davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
The Urge Of Wisdom

TIE TEriiCrI4 M2nAI. oHLlGATloN TO BE IN
Nshed by Dufr!eld G Co. $50. D'
WHERE'S big lot OF mildly caus.ic
and sage advice in this book, now
IN its fifth printing. 1t made a seosa-
Non when it appeared in 1916, and il
mas not lost its punch in the month,
that have followed. The title is also
mat Of the opening paper, in which
professor Edskine fays some moss
crusted notions and buttresses new
ones more sane. Here Is samn1.
quotation: "lf Intelligence begins in q
pang 1t proceeds to & vision. Tbronpb
measureless time its Office has been r.
make Of life an opportunity, to make
goodness articulate, to make virtu. 81
1act But all that intelligence has ac-
complished dwindles in comparison
with tins vision It suggests and war
rants" III
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

'-iR FLOWER TABLETS -
translated from the Chi
nese by Florence Ayscough,
= a& TIA Rnxal xis%Is Cal
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

thepuoNcan parties so unmrrcifully
that large part of the book reads l{ke
speech by Senator Underwood on:
why the Democrats Should Control
the Destiny Of America"
Inc figure of Douglas is sketche d
mainly by liberal quotations from his
political debates. These are used to a
large extent In private conversations
with his friend Miles, with the result
that, although Douglass personal ap-
pearance Is described minutely, when
we look for the man himself we arc
hardly hble to see beyond the attitud.
intzinc statesman.
'HE present reviewer, who had come
to recognize Edgar Lee Masters as
an expert etcher Of keen, clear por-
traits, WIS deeply disappointed by this
lack Of sufficient characterization.
GLOW the Spoon River folk stepped out
of their graves, in that cemetery roll
call, and appeared vividily before usD
Dorothy Clayton, the Southern woman
whom Miles marrlcs, is hardly more
than name. The few speeches that
the author puts into her mouth serve
merely to obscure her character.
Masters seems to recognize this de-
feet in his story, for on pago 298 he
has Miles say: 81 have already re-
corded SO much Of wrangling politics
and the debates Of infuriate minds that
one might infer that WAS leading no
life of my own. DO you think that
am only shadow or q registering ma
chine, and that Dorothy is not flesh
and blood ?" To which question was
forced to answer, "Ycs."
Tho tdery itself led me to believe
thae Masters would now atone for these
SINS of omission and give mo real
people to follow and cheer on in the
vicisatudes Of their personal lives and
through the dark days of American hts
tory. But my hopes were doomed
Dorothy dies before she has lived. Tsa-
bel, the woman who come. into Miles's
life after Dorothy's death, seem. TO
breathe more naturally, and there j,
faint flush of color on her checks, but
stu her movements arc those OF
fctlonnl automaton. Even Zoe, the
octoroon, is more like the paraphrase
of an ode against slavery than a wom-
an of flesh and blood.
What Mr.. Masters mas failed to do
for his characters he has succeeded
admirably in doing for the nation itscIr
ne makes the country live and crow
before our eyes because he In. On
skillfuliy 1natcrlal.zed the spirit Of thot
growth. With powerful strokes of his
pen the author pushes The shining rails
over the wide plains Of the West
strings the wires OF the toleeranb
across the continent, caryes state of+cr
state from the wilderness and turns
sp7awline trading posts into prcat
marts or commerce. He has given ua
a 1resn and vivid survey Of the Amor.
can scene, with its beauties as we'll 90
us oanalities. The nation lives for ns
pu1Sat'ng with rich, exubcrant life
young, impetuous, ardent and ,n+o,er-
ant, rs is all youth.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

IT'S ALL IN THE GAafn
co a'"s. %. o. fooiah@d By = Bonhlli..ra nwhllli.ra 7
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Can You Talk to the Dead?

pretty Doyle PadiseMen only go The III
the devil with marital bliss here
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
A Master of Burlesuue
By Newton Fue.,lc

Nr fuss athor Of "Cod Shod
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

.HE energy Of American bust
ness and professional men
H. is something terrific. Herbert
Quick ALTHOUGH he has been n
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
*'Chiidren of the Market Place.
BY Howard Irving Young

~ DGAR LEE MASTERS'S lntestR
r. book, "Children Of the Market Il
-N-< Place" (MacmiIlan), falls con- e
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-05
BURNSIDE ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert HAN or Ok.
ford spent several days with friends
and relatives during Christmas
Mira. Viii Rogers OF Stallo spent
last Wednesday with her sister 'Mrs'
J, A.; Holder. s-s ~ "A 70.
|, Mr.. Henry Dunn and family moved
Into our town last week. s S.
Mr.. Fletcher J oily was back from
the State Normal school at Hatties.
burg enjoying the holidays with hts
father. az, seS sSg .,,f 100
Miss Erma Mae Walker spent THE
Xn,as week with her uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. D, b. Glass. x, \
r Mr.. W. McLendon Of, this place
has just finished knitting two fisll
nets for M. J. W. Baiton 81 'Besu.
mont. Mics, and has orders to- KNIT
more. These nets hwiA be set to
catch itah ias they no ups stream In
South Mississlppt Rivers. u
I, 4 John Myers, z. A. Houston. and
J.,K. iillis were here last Saturday
looking after the negro, ,shooting be.
tween Burnside and ssallo last Fri
day evening.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-05
Half And Half And Seed.

Those interested in the maintenance
at Phadephia, serious in the increasing
ha and half cotton that being grown Phadephia trade
territory Farmers prefer haf half cotton not only
natures early but because 1900 pounds gin
while other varieties mature later and 10 seed.
One OF cotton buyers recently suffered number
bales because brokers found much haf
Should farmers haf and haw there likelihood
that cotton from this market will bring prices other
kets Philadelphia the States present.
for the simple that its cotton has BEEN
from ha and half" Philadelphia pays the
Meridian MARKET not because Meridian buyers higher
pces but because ha and ha has been among
Meridian farmers that distant brokers discriminate against
cotton Too much of this grade of cotton has
market and the longer staples sold at prices
haf and half Is being Neshoba County,
continue to favor this shorter staple, they will find sooner
later their market demoralzed.
That this variety earlier extent escapes
the depredations of the boil weev favor That runs
lint than the longer staple varieties the
grower But if it's continued growth demorazes markets
brokers instruct local agents lower limit
Philadelphia COTTON whatever gains may make will be off
set by al ultimate oss.s @sa st
We belle eve safely advise growers abandon
and half and choose the longer staples adapted our and
climate nd in choosing other varieties should buy seed
tiouy get the best inferior seed any
than You raise porkers from azo Breeds and
beef and milk strains from scrubs farmers find
that the frequent renewal of from supply in
the YIELD and that seed selection gets results
long staple variety suited soil climate has not
been ound but it certain that the sta
pie Of haf and half and the maintain our mar
ket. e-F@fa5 V%@E
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-05
Bids Let BY County

The Board Of Supervisors ae.
cepted the bid of the .Neshoba
Democrat for printing and pub
fishing at theirJ january Meeting.
The bidsof the Citizens Bank as
County depository was accepted .
The bid OF JosqBishopsasT keeper
OF paupers WAS also Tacceptedss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-05
: THANK You

Past pleasant abusiness- relas
tion. causes 3as7tto stop and
thank you ounfriends@ and -cs1ss
toners h '"} vi G,.t,so s.;s,at
1t lis yoursliberaf patronage
which has made ib possrblsiOf
us to serve you sbetterss ssss,s.
TO YOU, ,four trde' friends rand
partners, we,extend the seasons
greetings, and wish.fof yosi and
yours a very happy NewlYear. 4
@ TuEner Hardware Go,
(Advertissmsnt1 ts.g.sa,i
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-05
Is U.s. ~ ~ tsCia IL 70:
Lawta Partnership Formed

"fssfA 1fFF sNN.' Az. = 3.
Earl Richardson and Adam Mars
of the Philadeiphia Bar have formed
e partnership, understhe arm, name
OF Richardson & MsrA Adam Mars
graduated from the University OF
Mississippi Law School last June,
and ID the sson ofDr.. w: H.. Afarsf Of
;Philasbelpfia, Mxa tRichardson has
been a member Of the ,Nsshoba
County bar Tor many years, and
well known 90 N oba: c Countiaas.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-05
ChancerysCour Conyenes

Aspecial term Of CHANGER Court
convened at. at Philadelphia Non, Non;
day with Chancellor T. T. Gny-
ton on the, bench. The cases I ut \
xer hearing brought Judge and
al Il. Byrd, Of !. Newton, ".
E anders, Col. s. 1 + !, Todd and
Luckett Of, Koseiusko, qW.
W. Pierce Of Sebastopol, and e.
E. Johnson,of Union, to Phila- !.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-05

Good house with four rooms
and hall, across railroad. Three
acres Of land. and an excellent
well. Land ell under fence, and
lies weik place sldst outside, Of
corporation HE. eaWflf sell on
easy terms at.asbargain price. !
CsH at office of aths I Neshoba
Land CompGny .'e '.-f W
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-05
Lines - se Rsmemhsrsl.

! never did apythipgsHy aceidsit nor
did any Of my Inventions come indi-
rectly through accident except ~
photograph. 5Nos vhsr: 4 shafs fsliy
decided that a result b worth gsttine.
I 20 ahead on II and make trial after
trial until Il .comes,T TAomae4 ~ -
son. 6 + =
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-05
Miss. Legislature. Conxenes

The MississippisState Legista-
ture convened Tuesday. The
Governors annual Messageis ex,
pected Wednesday,, Representa-
tive Brown Williams Jet Mon
day to attend. 80 4. ~
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-05
phila. After 90 Years
AWAY. ~ Il

CoL S. L, Todd of Koscii6sko
was in Philadelphia this week.
Colonel passed through PhiIadel-
phia in the COS onEhiY way to
join Army. He wss rejected
becat his minority. Monday
was = first v4it,to Phils-
DELPHI xty ye2fs. He said
therel hres Abuses and four
pine fN IS on his last visit
and that Le was lost, and could
locate none Of the old landmarks.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-05
ThIrty-foot Cone ~ lcs.

1 Water from pressure pipe pr0trud-
ing above the ground In the northern
part Of New. York state, gradually
froxe, forming natural cone of ~
thirty odd feot In height
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-05

=, s.l--. - g. 80 q, -. ct-. : --.
Coat Found-Between Phila. and
Williamsyille and ladies coat and
dish found. Cali at Neshoba Demo
craft office, identify and pay for ed. ic
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-05
(Adyertiss snsnt):

Mules Found-stray,, Mule and
jenny at my place. Mule 'sunb1Ykt
iron grey Temple ,Dearing, Phiia.
K. 5 near Dixon. rt$1ss.+ To-
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-05

Many financial experts predict prosperity 1922 with
approach to normal.
contemplate the Uuited States with it's
six of the worlds popplaon, cent land
with third of the worlds accumulated wealth when
realize that produce half the worlds coal and two
thirds of its coton most of its sulphur phosphate o when
that nearly half the railroad mileage
and nearly half supply of god when medtafe
and potent possibilities OF U it lies in happy reach the
South America Europe wonder how hard
the pinch Of poverty long abide with u.s.
But the truth, unvarnished and unveiled is that America
makes it's real profit by selling surplus foreign
and these markets. of them entirely destitute Rus
prostrae before the Bohevt France bed white has nor
recovered from the of Germany expended
mpotent whn and the heal of the victor without
Turkean Tbuctoo humanity learned as has
or learned before that "war is help.
Out Of aftermath there will rehabilitation Some
time within decade prosperity Will flow again in rivers of cold
but the meback will be slow It won come in
The world mend she has been ripped
plumb the back and will take many to make bs
secure when they say 'busness as uualn
In the meantime consistent plugging and plan
ming will hasten better times Work the worlds greatest
have prescribed ourselves for the COMING
It medicine that best when taken libe
ally between meals.
The other day Phadepan eegraphed Chicago house for
some white cotton cloth The Chicago house
out but ordering the cloth to be Skinned
to Philadelphia The goods with showing that
Tupeo Mississippi cotton ight even
been here in Nehoba County would 90 to ST
Louis to Philadelphia would candidate
and yet paid freight thigh freight the kind everybody
ing at preen the cloth from Tupeo Mississippi ST. Louis
and back to Phadepha We hink that rubbing in little
and reminded from the
OF goods and material is not settled problem.
We wish all Of who contributed cooperated in
the Golden Wedding possible could hand when the
event took place Il party and Parson Mrs. Long
made happy In fact for the Parson
He had of attack after up and doing
again. and understand attending quarterly conference By
the have much money who has
contributed whose
advise, and shall give you credit your contribution
umoed that Town pass an ordinance
prohibiting stock from running the night ID no
remedy At present. and folks getting mighty getting
night in their nexpresbes and chasing COWS out
Of their cors An ordinance prohibiting properly
enforced will with great acclaim Ye Editor up COW
two the other night 10 his back yard then with
troubled conscience, because wasn't the cows
just like Other hum'n bengs they where they got some
thing gool tc'sat
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-05

Good 5 passenger Ford Car for
sale At 4 bargain. ,A1tor just
BEEN noserhanled aud IN tat-class
shape. Cxsh or on terms. See
me At Democrat Office, Jiln Yates
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-05
Neal Estats Noss.

Jathsr (msckingly to young suitor)
wtA' me nerve ofssyou 10 ask my
depg1tex ~ ehare your lot, when yopI
hx1n't \ single ,foot q real estate
- ,s:s E; Er! ss,txa6T ss T. Il 81 Il
~ =. -+s-r- s.s.ss.sgs ssssa1 III ls,s NJ
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-05

st Office at Philadelphia Miss second class mail matter
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-01-05
HOUSE AND THREE AcRES'

/. il,..y 49,, w 80 .,.,.i4sg, I, !.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-16
LEGAL NOTICE.
FOR PERMISSION
TO AMEND THE CHARTER OF
THE BRATTLEBORO TRUST
COMPANY.

The Brattleboro Trust Company of
3rattleboro, Vermont, having applied to
he Bank Commissioner for a hearing to
decide if the charter of said Brattleboro
Trust Company may be amended,
hereby notify all persons who are inter
ested in the amendment of the said char
ter, and all persons who are opposed to
he amendment of said charter, to ap-
pear before me at the banking rooms of
said Brattleboro Trust Company, in the
Town of Brattleboro, on the 18th day of
January, 1923, Eat three o'clock in the
afternoon.
Given under my hand and seal, at the
City of Montpelier, County of Washing
ton, State of Vermont this 18th day of
December. A. ID. 1922.
GEORGE b. CARPENTER,
15-22-29 Bank Commissioner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-16
Husband and Wife

After the children finish their school
work, my husband figures on the first
blank page he picks up-not looking on
the other side-which generally contains
the kiddies' next days lessons.-C. @. NJ.
What Does Your Husband Do?
Copyright. 1921, George Matthew Adams
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-16
WANTED.

WANTED-Yellow-ey beans. De
WITT Grocery Co. 1oo-u
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-16

WANTED-Laundress at the Melrose
Hospital. TEL 201. 259-u
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-16
COLLAR BUTTONS OF LITTLE USE
Boston Hold Carrier Acquitted of Charge
of Stealing Them.

BOSTON, Dec. 16.-Hod carriers
have little use for collar buttons, former
gued in Suffolk county court in defense
OF Luigi Carere of the AIattapan dis
trict, who pursues that trade and who
was charged with shoplifting 10 collar
buttons valued, at four cents each
After the greater part of two days had
been consumed in trying the case, Carere
was acquitted by the jury in five min
utes' elaboration.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-16
THE TWIN STATE GAS &
ELECTRIC COMPANY
100 Prior Lien Stock
Quarterly Dividend No. Ia

The regular quarterly dividend OF
13 co one dollar and seventy-five cents
per share on the 79e Prior Lien Stock Of
this Company will be payable on Jan
uary /, 1923, to stockholders of record al
the close of business, December %, 1922
C.. A. FORREST,
Treasurer.
General Offices,
Boston, December s, 1922.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-16

Copyright. 1874. George Matthew Adams
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-16
JAPANESE AMBASSADOR.
MasanaO Hanihara Appointed to Wash
ingtOn Post.

TOXIC, Dec 16 (Associated Press)
Appointment of Vice Foreign Minis
ter Masanao Hanihara as ambassador to
Washington was confirmed yesterday by
the cabinet. Toki-Chi Tamaka succeeds
Hanihara in the foreign ministry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-16
FOR SOCIAL REVOLUTION.
Moscow Soviet Asks Workers of the
World to Fight Reaction.

MOSCOW, Dec. 16 ASSOCIATED
Press Leo Kameneff has again been
chosen president of the Moscow Soviet
The newly elected Soviet voted yesterday
to appeal TO the Workers of the World
to unite against reaction in Europe and
the United States and to enter "the road
of the social revolution
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-16
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our neighbors and
friends for the kindness and sympathy
extended and for the flowers sent during
The illness and at the time of the death
of our dear father and brother.
J. Henry Mundell, Altha Marie Nun
dell. Frank Mundell.
South Londonderry. Dec. 10. 1922.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-16
TO RENT.

TO RENT-Rooms at 10 Linden 81
Tel 1897. 217 If
TO RENT-Room, 4 Union street
Tel 1107-X. 237-tf
TO Furniture Storage Call
Dewitt Grocery Co. I75-u
TO RENT-Five-room tenement at
164 Elliot st. Inquire 1T Elliot St
w. ]. Fenton. 241-245*
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
AGAIN URGE
DETENTION HOME

Continued From First Page)
needy children in New Castle
county alone. At the rate of 50 a
month for one child and IS a month
for each succeeding child II will cost
at least S1,5S5 a month more which
is much less than 1t would cost to
keep them IN an institution. The
mothers pension is now receiving
four pensions from the Legislature
$4,000 from New Castle county.
5000 from Kent, $4,000 from
Sussex and has requested S19.5OO
from New Castle. $500 from Kent
and $4,000 from Sussex. The total
amount requested from the State is
$4,000. $4,000 for pensions and
$1,000 for administration. As a re-
suit of Miss Grggs' report the fol-
lowing letter was sent to Governor
Denney:
"The Professional Social Work
ers' Club OF Wilmington. being con-
vince. of the pressing need ror funds
by the Mothers Pension Commission
for the proper care of their mothers
and particularly for the preservation
and maintenance of the home influ-
snce surrounding the children whom |
We wish to see become good future |
.itizens of Delaware, hereby earnest
y request your honor to impress
lpon the coming session OF the Leg
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
BUSINESS HALTS AS
WANAMAKER TRIBUTE

stores and mercantile establish
ments in Wilmington suspended
business for Ave minutes, at 2
o'clock this afternoon as a tribute
to John wanamaker of Philadel-
phia.
John ]. Powell, chairman of the
mercantile section. Wilmington
Chamber of Commerce, sent the fol-
lowing telegram last night TO Bar
clay II. Warburton, son-in-law OF
Mr.. Wanamaker:
The mercantile section OF the
Chamber of Commerce extends
through you to the family OF John
Wanamaker of the city of Phila-
delphia. sincere condolences. The
loss of the man who was the inspir-
alton and model for mercantile
America is keenly felt by every mer-
chant In Delaware"
In reply Mr.. Powell received an In
vitaaion from Rodman Wanamaker
to serve as an honorary pallbearer
NJ Mr.. Wanamaker's funeral. He
INN ediately accepted and went to
Philadelphia early this morning to
perform his duty.
In respect TO the memory OF Mr..
Wanamaker, Lippincott and Com
pany displayed from their front
store windows four American flags
at half mast. each tied In black.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
del. GUARDSMEN
MAY CAMP AWAY
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Continued Ffom Page one.)
ing It, The higher officers, however
think It would probably be a good
move.
It Is said that should this plan be
developed and consummated. the Ma
tional Guard troops of some other
States OF the area will spend their
time at the New Castle range next
year.
No troop inspections win be made
by the visiting officers on this trip
Colonel Mitchell and Major Stovel,
accompanied by Colonel Harry w.
stark, left the armory early today
and motored to the rifle range, where
they inspected the ranges, camping
grounds and equipment. From there
the officers returned to New Castle,
where they were met by Major c. L.
Williams. Il. S. A., the four officers
Inspecting Van Dyke armory. After
this inspection they motored to
Newark. where the State armory was
inspected.
Following the conference lac.
night the visiting officers declared
themselves as being well pleased
with the Delaware National Guard
as a whole, including the equip
meDt Officers of thee guard. who
attended the conferences were. Ad-
iutant General j. Austin Ellison.
Colonel Harry w. Stark. Major
Harry B. Van Solver. Captains J.. A.
Hudgins. Leroy Work. William w.
Ramsey and Horace N. Wilkinson,
Lieutenants w. J. b. Regain. DR.. Ira
c. Hoch. Victor Clark. John w. Kin
dell. Henry C. Ray. Samuel p. Ma
rome and II. n. savory.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
TURKS Agree
TO PROTECT
ININORITIES,
join LEAGUE

Continued From First Page.)
OF the Lausanne peace conference
was ended summary.
Great relief. therefore, was. felt
at the concili;ory tone of 'Ismet
Pashas reply. America had no
voice in the ultimatum delivered TO
Turkey yesterday. but Ambassador
child, United States observer, pre-
wously had announced for protec-
ton of Christians in Turkish terri
tory.
Marquis Curzon. on behalf OF Eng
land, NJ. Barrere for France and
Marquis hi Garroni for Italy each
congratulated Ismet Pasha on
Turkeys decision 10 join the League
of Nations and her acceptance Of the
Leagues protection for minorities.
The conference then proceeded
amicably to other questions.
lsmet Pasha despite his accept
ance OF Marquis Curson's demands
spoke in a somewhat naughty tone.
He answered the British foreign
secretary taunt for taunt and said
that Turkeys hands were as clean
as those of England and France.
Turkey cannot grant a national
home for Armenians. he reiterated.
Finally he declared Turkey has no
fear OF the League OF Nations and is
therefore willing to Join It at the con-
clusion of peace.