davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-23
sTRUSTEE'S LAND SALE

ETRUSTEE'S LAND SALE
State of Mississippi,
Neshoba County.
By virtue of the authority vested
in me by a certain deed of trust exc.
cuted by w. HI. Smith and wife Rosa
Smith in favor of ]. T. Byars to Sc.
cure certain indebtedness as shown
in said trust deed, as appears of rec.
ord in the Chancery Clerks office of
Neshoba County, Mississippi. in Book
33 at page 81, will on Monday, the
9Th day of March 1922, within legal
hours offer for sale and sell to the
highest bidder for cash, the follow
ing described property to-wit: The
fractional part of lot 10 and lot, IL,
IL, 13, IA in Block of the Fannie AL
len addition to the village of Deemer
Mississippi, covering plat of ground
232 feet across the north end, l31 feet
across the west end and 232 feet
across the south end and 142& feet
across the east end, all loca ted in the
NWA of SEX Section l, T 10 north, r
ii f and lot l5 In block 1 the same
being located In the north end of E11S
OF VIZ of NWA of SEA according to
map on file of the Fannie Allen ad-
dition to the town of Deemer. Miss,
being 80 feet wide 100 feet long and
lot 16 in block of the Fannie Allen
addition to the town Of Deemer, Miss.
Same being located in NWA of SEA.
All of the above described property
is located IL Section |, T 10 north, r
III east.
Said sale will be made at the north
door of the Court House of the town
of Philadelphia, Miss, and will be
sold to satisfy said indebtedness and
cost of executing this trust.
Witness MY hand this the 9th day
OF Feb. l922.-C. X. Saxon, Trustee.
1922
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-23
NorIcE oF TRusTrE,s SALE

BY virtue Of the authority vested
in me as Trustee by the provisions of
certain deed of trust, executed by
Nj. Nj, Hull, Jr., and NJ w. Moss, to
secure certain Indebtedness therein
mentioned to the Grenada Bank of
Grenada, Mississippi, which said
deed of trust is dated jan 3rd, 1921,
and is recorded in the Records of
Land Deeds of Trust in the office of
the Chancery Clerk of Neshoba Coan-
ty Mississippi, in Land Record No.
81 on pages 800, 356 aud 357. default
having been made in the payment of
the Indebtedness secured thereby
and the holder of such indebtedness
having demanded of me as trustee
that / proceed to sell the property
conveyed in said deed Of trust ta sat.
isfy said Indebtedness and all cost, 7
A. G. Roane, Trustee. in front of the
Court House door in Philadelphia,
Neshoba County, Mississippi, on
Monday, the 9Th oay of March, 1929,
within legal hours. will offer for sale
and sell at public outcry TO the high
est bidder for cash the land lying and
being situated ip Ne3hoba County,
Mississippi, described as follows, to-
wit:
VIZ of NWA of Section 26; SW14,
and VIZ of SEA, aud NE4 and EA
of the NW4 and the SWA of the
NWA of Section 27, and the NEA Of
Section 81 (le5s acre for school), and
all in Township II, Range II, con-
tanning Seven Hundred Sixty (760l
acres, more or less; and also the fol-
towing described personal property,
to-wit:
II head of horses and wagons; 1
Houston STANDARD & Gammil engine;
Walsh &c Weidner boiler; | Mem
phis Machine Works saw mill and 2
block carriages; also | sinker Davis
carriage together with all apparten
ances belonging thereto, it being in
! tended to describe herein the saw
mill outfit on the above described
land and all live stock of every kind
and character owoed by M. NJ. Hull,
Jr. and M. w. Moss on January 3rd,
1921.
Title to said land and personal prop.
erty is believed to be gooi, but / will
sell and convey only such title as is
vested in me as trustee by the above
described deed of trust.
Witness my signature, this Janua-
ry 3lst, l922.-A. G. Roane, Trustee.
100
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-23
TRUSTEES LAND SALE

~ ~ ~ LII - ALhAN ~ oSAAA4
State of Mississippi,
Neshoba County.
BY virtue of the authority vested in
me as trustee, in a certain tru st de ed
wherein | was made Trustee, execut-
ed on the 18th day of December 1920
by D.L. Mason and wife, May Mason,
to j. w. Jordan, for the sum of 800
with interest at per cent from date
and made due on the 1st day of No
vember 1921, and the condition OF
said trust deed having been violated
and there remaining due and unpaid
the aforesaid amount, ! will on the
lst Monday and 9th day of March 1922
offer for sale and sell to the highest
and best bidder for cash within legal
hours in front of the North door of
the Court House in the Town Of Phil
adelphia, Miss. the following describ-
ed real estate situated in said Nesho-
~ County. Miss. to satisfy the afore-
said Indebtedness and all cost of ex-
of SWA Section 35. Il 10. Ri East
and the following described plot CON-
mencing at the SW corner of the
NWA of NEA of Section 2, TO Rlf,
East running north 440 yards or 1920
TT; thence east 305 fit q 8 in; thence
south 1920 It; thence west 305 IT q 8
inches, containing in all 40 acres
more or less. And also Block IL in
the Town Site survey in the Town Of
Mcdonald, Miss. in section 2, To, r
II Esst, containing one acre more or
less
Said trust deed appears of record
in the Office Of the Chanaery Clerk Of
said Neshoba County, Miss. in trust
deed Book 81 at page 81.
Witness my signature this the 9th
day of February 1922 ~. X Gillis,
Trustee 8-2-2
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-23
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS

The Board of Supervisors of Ne
shoba County, Mississippi, will re-
ceive sealed bids, addressed to the
Clerk of said Boari at Philadelphia,
until II NJ, March 6, 1922, for So, 900 0C
OF bonds of Linwood Separate School
District, in Neshoba County. Missis-
sippi. Said bonds are twenty in num-
Der, for $3.50 90 each and at the rate
of $3.50 90 each year and bear per
cent interest payable semi.annually.
No bid will be received which bids
less than par and accrued interest
for said bonds Each bid must be
accompanied by certified check pay
able to undersigned, for at least per
cent Of the amount of the bid.
Tnis February 1922. I'D. Pettey
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, of
Neshoba County, Miss. 1922
Z
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-23
NOTICE

Notice ia hereby given that at the
February meeting OF the Board OF
Mayor and Aldermen Of the town OF
Philadelphia, Miss. an ordinance
was passed prohibiting stock from
running at large on the streets OF
said town. and strict compliance
with said ordinance will be expected
Other wise your stock will be dealt
with us law requires. v. Welsh
Clerk.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-23
SMALL FARM FOR SALE

Small farm for sale near Nc.
Donald. Good house, spring,
l5 acres cleared mp, and most
OF land lying in bottom. Will
sell on easy terms Call at office
Of Neshoba Land Company.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-23
CROSS TIE NOTICE

Gross ties are being cut on the
Neshoba Land Oompany's hold
ings, without permission. Tres
passers caught will be prosecuted.
Neshoba Land Company.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-23
666 crres Chills and Fever.
GARD OF THANKS

We take this method OF thanking
our many friends for their Kindness,
and tender words OF sympathy thru
the sickness and death Of our hus-
band and father. May Gods richest
blessing be yours. Hembree Family
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-23

"We have sold $1,000 bottles OF
Tanlac and have never had single
complaint. Jacobs Pharmacy. At
lanta, Ga. Sold by Turner's Drug
Store.
(Adyertissment)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-05
ALBUQUERQUE AS \ JoBBING CENTER.

Now that the construction Of railroad into the
Cuba country is assured which means the opening
up Of country which will produce vast quantities
Of lumber copper, coal and turpentne and the
building of railroad from Gallup into the San
Juan basin, which will place that fertile region at
least in indirect communication with Albuquerque,
it is time to plan to make Albuquerque the leading
iobbing center in the entire southwest.
The possibilities of the San Juan basin and the
Cuba district tremendous, Not only do they
possess almost unlimited stores of mineral wealth,
the SOIL for the most part s fertile and awaits
only the coming of the settlers to pow and reap to
make these sections of the state as productive as
any in the country. There is plenty of room for
hundreds of families and they will certainly be at
racted there as railroad facilities made
available.
Not many years ago when the lumber industry
in Michigan was at its height one hardware store
did a business of half million dollars annually in
saws alone New Mexico is certain to become one
of the great lumber states of the union. With the
Mckinley Land and Lumber company already oper-
ating on large scale and mill being built at Ber-
nalillo to handle the timber from Sandoval county
Albuquerque should and undoubtedly will become
the center of this industry.
There is almost no limit to the mining possibili-
ties in the regions which the proposed railroads
will tap There will be demand for mining ma
chnery and supplies. The bulk of these should be
handled by Albuquerque jobbers
Perhaps someone will raise the objection that
we cannot obtain freight rates adVantageousy
enough to make Albuquerque a jobbing center. We
should not let this bugaboo stand in our way When
we show the railroads what we are attempting to
do we can feel that concessions in the way OF
reduced freight rates will be made which will en-
able Albuquerque jobbers to do business on an equal
basis with their competitors.
The future is bright for the men who are far
seeing.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-05
TRADE RELATIONS ARE
SOUGHT BY EUROPEANS

Dallas, Texas, July 4.-Europear
manufacturers are seeking to es-
tablish direct trade relations with
the southwest, if the amount of lit
erature being received by CONNER
cial organizations can be used as a
criterian, according to officials of
the Texas chamber Of commerce,
who have received during the past
few months many requests for in
formation upon the southwest as
well as repeated requests for names
Of businessmen interested in export
and import trade, and lists of COM
mercial and trade organizations.
These letters usually explain that
foreign manufacturer are endeav-
oring to get around the New York
middlemen. They come from Franc
Italy, and in even larger quanti-
ties from Germany offering every
thing from textile mill machinery
to hair pins, the officials say.
1--WE responded to the call and
hope to expectations" writes a
German manufacturer agent, fol-
lowing a statement that he has been
invited by a certain chamber to
furnish circulars in southwestern
territory, and that he hopes to get
business from it. This particular
agent offers among other things,
aluminium, cream whippers, music
boxes, electric cigar lighters, and
patent onion cutters.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-05
|B e time Stories
For Little Ones
By Howard 3. CARTS.
Copyright, 1924, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY PAINTS A
CHAIR.
BY Howard 3. Garis.

Uncle Wiggily, if you see the
junkman monkey. will you please
ask him TO stop az our bungalow
called Nurse Jane Fuzzy 'suzzy
to the bunny rabbit gentleman one
morning, as Uncle Wiggily was
hopping away to find al adven-
ture.
Send the junkman monkey
here?" cried the bunny rabbit in
such surprise that his pink nose
twinkled all the way around to
the back of his neck. why do
you want the junkman monkey,
Nurse Jane? l sold my old auto
tires last week, when you sold the
bundle of rags"
"Ah, but this Is something diff
ferent." laughed the muskrat lady
housekeeper, strengthening out the
pink ribbon on the end of her tail.
Il have an old chair / want him
to take away"
IAN old chair" exclaimed the
bunny. II didn't know we had
such an old ramshackle of a chair
that the junkman needed to take
it away. Where is that chair?"
"On the porch" answered Nurse
Jane, and then as Uncle Wiggily
hoped up the steps to look at the
chair. Nurse Jane said, over the
back fence to Mrs. Twistytail, the
pig lady:
1.-THE chair is all right. 1t just
needs a coat of paint. But I've
asked Uncle Wiggily, until I am
tired, to paint it. He always has
some excuse. such as being too
busy. Now I'll fix HIM"
How will you fix Uncle Wiggily
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-05

and across the famous field to meet the little band
of Union soldiers behind the stone walls which a
half century before they had defended gallantIy
Nobody who saw that picture win forget it
the little band of Confederate veterans with their
tattered battle flags flying, marching forth sturd-
lily their years would permit, out the broad
breadth of green meadow and right up to the stone
wall from which just so years before to the very
hour they had retreated after of the most amaz-
ing demonstrations OF courage and military forti-
tude in the annals of all history. And when the
two forces met, not with pistol and bayonet, but
with hands outstretched to greet each other as
brothers. there not dry eye among the thou
sands who saw and applauded,
Spick and span and up-to-the-mnute the
rines when they re-enacted this famous mill
tary maneuver, they will not afford such a picture
as did the soldiers Of the blue and gray that day
when they who deadly foes met as long
lost comrades mingng the victorious colors of the
united nation with those of the lost cause
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-05

chair, which only needs a coat of
paint"
"All right--you paint it," slyly
laughed Turse Jane. we been
hoping you would" she added in
a low voice.
Uncle Wiggily took off his pink
nose--oh, please excuse me! [
mean he took off his fancy coat
and vest and put on his overalls so
he could paint, and little later
he was mixing colors on his front
stoop, and getting ready to dec
crate the old chair with rings,
streaks and polka dots.
I'll make this chair sky blue
pink all right" he laughed to him
self as he daubed on some yellow
streaks, mixed with brown, and
some pots OF green. Then he
painted some stripes of red and
a few dabs of purple.
By this time chair was pretty
well painted. Uncle Wiggily went
in the hollow stump bungalow to
get a sign reading:
WET PAINT.
I'll just put that on the chair
so no one will sit in it until it is
dry. For if they sit in it now
they'll become all ringed, streaked
and speckled like!" chuckled the
bunny.
He was just coming out with
the wet Paint" sign when, all Of
a sudden, there was a scrambling
noise on the porch. and the old
Fuzzy Fox jumped up and sat
down in the newly painted chair.
"Oh, don't do that" cried I'm
Gle Wiggily. Don't sit in that
chair"
"Ha! You don't want me to sit
in a nice, new, easy chair when
I'm very tired" barked the Fox,
Shame on you! I'll sit here un-
til L get ready to jump and nib
BILE. your ears" and he leaned back
in the newly painted chair.
oh. you are going to nibble my
ears?" asked the bunny.
"Of course! That's why camew
snarled the Fox. "And I guess I'll
nibble them now.' Up he
jumped, whirled around once or
twice like a top, and then he came
toward Uncle Wiggily.
"Ha! Ha! Ha! Ho! Ho! Ho, He,
He! He! laughed the rabbit.
We'll. what's so funny?" asked
the Fox.
"You-you are!" chuckled the
rabbit. You're all paint-ringed,
streaked and speckled. Oh, dear!
Oh, my sides! oh, how funny
you look! Now If there was ono
thing more than another that the
Fox hated, it was to look funny
and be laughed at.
Just then he caught sight Of his
back In the shiny bottom of
dishpan Nurse Jane had hung on
the porch to dry.
"Oh, I'm all red, green, blue.
yellow and pink" howled the Fox
oh, however, did 1t happenp 7
must be bewitched by fairy! oh,
this is no place for mel" And
away he ran as fast as he could
go, not nibbling the bunny's ears
at all. =
well, it's good thing painted
the chair" laughed the rabbit gen.
tlman. as ne put on the wet Paint"
sign. So everything happened for
the best. And If the lemon saueezer
doesn't put strawberries on the cake
of soap, thinking it's a peach pie.
III tell you next about Uncle Wig
gily and the rug.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-05
DINNER STORIES

Two 6-year-old boys were pass
ing bills one day in Fairmount.
They stopped. out of breath and
tired. at the home of relative for
a brief rest.
why should you so so fast?"
asked the relative. "You have
plenty of time and it's too hot
weather to hurry So"
oh" was the answer, we've
Just got to hurry to keep up with
each other"
History" said Lady Astor, "is
more romantic to read than to
make" 1t is doubtful. 1t Cha
teau-Thierry there was a private
driving an ammunition wagon.
Il used to teach history at the
University of Kansas" he said.
but | never can do it again, now
that I've helped make some."
An engineering company, which
was laying a railroad in Alaska,
had occasion to employ number
of foreigners on grade work. n
some cases these men. through the
scarcity of moro competent work.
ers, became sub-foremen, who were
instructed to take charge of their
particular part of the job in case
of the death or illness of their i'm
mediate superiors. 1t was from
one Of these that the company re-
ceived the following telegram:
Boss dead. What to do?"
IF you are sure he is dead, bury
him. Will send another boss"
wired back the company. The
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-05
A SHAMEFUL RECORD.

Figures compiled by the Tuskegee Normal and
Industrial institute, founded by Booker T. Washing
ton, show that during the first six months Of this
year there thirty lynchings which is six less
than the number for the period in 1921 and
eighteen more than the number for the first six
months of 1920.
The states in which lynchings occurred and the
number in each state follows: Alabama. l.;
Arkansas 2; Florida, I; Georgia, 4; Louisiana, j.;
Mississippi, Z; South Carolina, !; Oklahoma l.;
Texas, IL.
The record of lynchings in the south. however,
has nothing more horrible than what transpred at
Herrin where defenseless prisoners of the mob were
tied together in punches and ruthlessly massacred
The federal anti-lynching bill now in congress has
been violently opposed by certain southern congress-
men on the theory that it directed at their Sec
ton of the country. They may rest assured that II
the bill were a law today it would be vigorously en-
forced against those officials who failed to make
any effort to prevent the Herrin outrage. The laws
of the United States apply with impartiality to
every citizen.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-05
ON THE ROAD TO NoRMALCY.
seeing.

The department of commerce recently, after
making a survey of the situation, declared that
business is getting back on a more substantial
ground" Among the favorable features mentioned
are the continued increase in the iron and steel IN
dustry we'll named the barometer of business the
sustained activity in the building industry, when
continues to make new high records each month;
the marked increase in the production Of automo-
bes and trucks; the lower interest rates and the
increasing demand for money; the increase IN EN-
poyment, the department finding that reports
from number of centers mention active compeu-
ton for labor between manufacturers OF STEEL au'
tonobiles and railroad equipment on the one hand
and the building trades on the other ana the de'
cline in business failures
allowing for the coal strike which naturally
affects the showing of railroads serving union mines
the May earning statements of the carriers testify
to a further gain in the volume of traffic, the de-
partment reported.
The cotton consumption increased in May, over
April, by 495,674 bales, while cotton exports for
May favorable. The price of raw cotton aver
aged nearly SO per cent higher than in May of last
year. The price of wool and wooen goods also ad-
vanced did silk, the consumption of raw SILK
reaching the highest figure since January
Pig iron production for May was 2,3O6,679 tons,
the largest output for any month since January,
1921 The production of steel ingots amounted to
3O99155 tons, 300,0 900 tons greater than April.
Untitled orders of the United States Steel corpora
ton totaled 526522S tons. This is the third con
secutiye month in which untitled steel orders have
increased after period of decline lasting for more
than a year and half. Reports from merchant
pig iron manufacturers show marked increase IN
shipments and production. The May figures OF fap-
ricated structural steel in excess OF recent
months and the number of locomotives shipped ~
the principal producers showed a big increase IN
May The May output Of zinc showed larger vol
ume than for many months past.
Building contracts awarded In the u hortheaS'
orn states totaled s362 600 The square feet OF
floor space amounted to 59,6S9,cO0' This estao-
Ished new high records for the industry ooth III
ya1ua and in volume. Residential buildings were
valued at $14o.9SSOOO, business buildings at 49,,
XIX 900 and industrial buildings at $2o'osS'oVo'
puhIlc works and public utilities were Valueu at
s63S17OO0 and there was large increase IN tne
contracts awarded for social and recreational buld-
ngs. .
The movement of cereals showed a 1ar greater
volume than in April and the same is true OF i've
stock. - -.
while weather conditions in New Mexico are not
al that could be desired in some sections the s'ua
tion az whole seems to measure up quite well WIN
that existing in other parts Of the United states
nd bankers business men and others here are OPP
timstic as to the future.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-05
WOMAN OPPOSES LA TOILETTE.

In adding to the gayety Of the congressional
elections fall the democrats of Wisconsin nave
named woman for United States senator to op-
pose Senator La Toilette, Bob has beaten every
thing in the form of a candidate that could be pro-
duced except a woman and selection of one to op-
pose him in case he again wins the republican NOM
inaon the only thing left for the democrats 10
try.
In the neghboring state of Minnesota, where
the democrats already have nominated woman for
senator there will be less interest in the contest
as the reelection of Senator Kellogg is conceded;
but the Badger democrats, evidently despairing OF
success against Bob" with any of the old material
have shown real sagacty in putting forward voter
of the newly enfranchised az a gambling chance
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-05
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
AS MEN CONSIDER THEIR flicker"
(From the Worcester Telegram.)

William E. johnson, surnamed the "Pussyfoot,"
sails back to Europe about his anti-alcoholic bus
But he refuses to be passenger he
puts it, ION American bootleg scows" meaning the
vessels under direction of the United States Ship
pnig Board
So "Pussyfoot' is passenger on the British
steamship Scythia. whereon the flow of liquor has
throughout been known of all men, without need
Of congressional agitation to advertise it.
Record has been made Of how Dr. Wilbur F.
Crafts finds Adolphus Busch IIt right his law
when protesting to Chairman Lasker.
1t remains now only for Wayne B. Wheeler to
say whether he really talking for against
Mr.. Lasker when the Anti-Saloon League counsel
was side-stepping opportunity to join in the Busch
protest.
Politics has been said to make strange bedfel-
lows. The claims Of prohibition are entitled TO
consideration,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-05

about the old chair?" grunted the
| pig lady.
why" whispered Nurse Jane.
HE always gets fused and excited
whenever ! speak Of giving some
thing to the junk monkey. No
matter how old o thing Is, Uncle
Wiggily hates to give 1t away. He
always says there Is some good in
| II.
''Well, the chair is good one.
All 1t needs is painting, and this
is the only way / could get him
to paint it, Now listen to him"
Uncle Wiggily hoped down off
the porch.
There's nothing the matter
with that chair, Nurse Jane" he
said. "All it needs is some paint"
What did l tell you?" whis-
pered the muskrat lady to Mrs.
Twistytail.
II had day OF rest yesterday,
the Fourth of july" went on Uncle
Wiggily, $50 I'll paint that chair
and make it as good as new. What
color would you like it, Nurse
Jane?"
"Oh, sky blue pink" answered
the muskrat lady, trying not to
laugh as she looked at the pig
lady. Her trick was working all
right.
TN make the chair rlnged
streakeled and speckled--all sorts
OF colors." laughed Uncle Wiggilv.
who loved to fuss with paints. I'm
glad | looked at 1t before ! sent
the junk monkey. The idea of
throwing away a perfectly good