davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-04
BOARD OF TRADE HOLDS
PROFITABLE SESSION
DINNER At HOTEL RUSH OCCASION FOR ROAD
DISCUSSION. J. B. HAM0h SPEAKER.

The Board OF Trade dinner at the
Hotel Rush Monday evening was at.
tended by thirty members and con-
verted into a road symposium. Sew
eral members OF the Board OF Super.
visors were invited and subjected to
much questioning, and responded
with valuable Information that help.
ed to make road plans for Neshoba
County. 1t was the cnncenSuS OF
opinion that Neshoba County need.
ed worst at this time road west to
Laurel Hill, a road to Edinhurg and
a road to Burnside. A plan leading
to the Burnside Road and Laurel
Hill Road was submitted an'l a com.
mittee appointed to confer with the
Board and look into possible legal
questions involved.
A resolution was adopted and n
committee appointed to go before
the town board urging them to give
the Boys Scout Troop lease on the
town. pond and lot owned by the
town for making swimming pool
and lodge for the boys. The boys
are to police the pond, and keep it
In sanitary condition for bathing
purposes.
A resolution was also adopted and
committee appointed to thank
Milton Woodward for his improve
ment in the phone service, but at the
same time setting forth features of
bad service that should be improved,
and requesting him to make the i'm
provments.
A resolution was adopted and a
committee appointed to confer with
other Boards and Chambers on the
Gulf Mobile and Northern Ry., and
get their cooperation for action be-
fore the State Railroad Commission
ers for the purpose OF compelling the
A. & v. Ry., going west to adjust
it's schedule to connect with the af-
ternoon southbound G. M. & N. The
A. & V now leaves Newton 26 min
utes before the G. M. < N. is due.
j. X. Hamon. personal representa-
tive OF 1. B. Tigrett, President OF the
GIN. & N.Ry., was the invited guest,
and closed the evenings session with
an address on roads and highways.
He emphasized the building OF roads
from Railways instead OF parallel to
them that larger number OF people
might benefit from roads; that town
might prosper and railroads 'along
with them. He also showed how
this method of construction would
develop new lands that now were
idle, and said that there were l., ,000,-
acresof cutover idle lands along their
line.
1t was decided to have the wives
and friends of the members of the
Board of Trade attend the next din
ner which will be Monday June 5th,
provided the management OF the Ho-
tel can accommodate a number OF
guests 80 large.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-04
Roads For Neshoba County

Nehoba County will make big progress she has
roads, The home seeker needed in Neshoba County mills
busy denudng woodlands leaving npowed spaces that
must either be razed by CATTLE turned the pow let
again timber Nowhere in the United lands be
bought cheapy than here Mississippi would
tempt the homeeeker provided passabe
need the need lands ntensve cult
vated and idle put to work. need
to help and help build better schools churches
but they will not until have roads
Neither county prosper in the fullest
without roads that be travelled twelve months year. and
travelled in Ford
Roads build the country and make prosper
houses weekly multiply Philadelphia additional stores
will have decided tendency divide the business Pha
dpha total business be almost doubled by building
from town country and advertising her inducements
world We ideally situated and have
favor in making this THE trading wide territory
here that elsewhere because have
ct of the best in Mississippi and
prices and the prices sell We ought to
capitalize this sentiment and exploit increasing bus
make the inducements tempting
Any village become town. and town city, any
metropolis by building roads into its offering
ments and advertising them to the world. There
truth that adage OF Benjamin Frankn premier printer
and journalist which has been paroded Eary bed and early
to rise; work like h 80, and advertise"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-04
Shame On Dixon

Our Dixon correspondent sends the dcouragng report that
the Dixon Consolidated School $0 Bond showed under
by II Over the telephone happy news that
the Bomo Consolidated School $4,000 Bond passed to the
tune of "a to Our Dixon correspondent looking for ex
cuse that the notice of the election commissioners as it ap
peared the Nehoba Democrat misleading notice is in
the usual orm the Boomo notice. and to other notices
that Frequently columns So shame Dxon
Dixon famous for it's spirit educational interest She
has always supported good school, contiguous to this school
citizenship and territory equal surprising ANYTHING we
have Neshoba County But Dixon asleep on the consolidated
school question She ued by anguor of the land of the
locust" She needs information; she shaken
The most inspiring spectacle Mississippi going on todav
the statewide interest being shown in the consolidated school
We in the consolidated high school era of our edu
caona history They weekly multiply today Mississippi has
500 hem and before read this perhaps some other COM
munity will have followed Bloomo Dixon always had good
school, but she better consolidation would have
made improvements We disappointed in Dixon
election lost by uke misunderstanding her mnv enter
png patrons should aghen the kinks and give her cleo
tors opportunity to redeem themselves.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-04
BEAT LINE

We are sorry to know that s. l.
Sharp is on the sick list again.
Alonza Hardy carried his little
son, Carrolton, to the Meridian
Sanitorium this morning.
Bob McKinion is visiting his
home folks.
The rain that fell last Thursday
night and the cold snap that follow.
ed promises to do much damages
to crops OF this community.
Miss Jewell Winstead and Lester
Walters OF House community visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Hardy Sun.
There have been many log rollings
In this community last one being at
A. P. Sharp's Saturday April 20
We're all in sympathy with Jack
Page and family OF Lindon Com.
munity who had the misfortune OF
getting his house burned last Mon
day morning April "a.
We regret very much that uncle
Fate Sharp is still on the sick list.
The Entertainment at Mrs. Collie
Walters last Saturday night was
well attended.
Miss Francis Culberson anticipates
attending the teachers normal at
Newton this summer.
Robert Lee McKinion returned
school at Alexander La.
Jim Moore, John McKinion and
T. w. Rice made business trip to
Phila. Saturday.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-04

'st office at Philadelphia, Miss, matter
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-04
BETHSAIDA

r. w. and Mrs. Smith are now 60
ing into the creamery business, in
stalled q new separator this week.
Lacy and Terrell Ward OF House
community visited In the home OF
their uncle, Lee Ward, Saturday and
Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ed
wards fine baby boy on the 9th.
w, w. Hardy visited Thomas VII.
hanson OF Spring Hill community
Monday.
Mrs. George Tucker and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. Matte Lang
Mr.. and Mrs, Willie Hardy spent
Sunday with Tuck Bates and family
OF the Beatline community.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-04

Some day you will need
credit.
You may want to buy or
build home, or become a part
ner in a profitable business.
Credit is not a gift. 1t is a
growth. 1t comes through
earnest effort, long continued.
1t can go in an instant, through
some lapse Of judgment or con
science. It should be cherish
ed as a great treasure. He who
cultivates ability to save and
heeds the voice Of conscience
in all his dealings acquires cash
and credit. The amount of cash
and credit you will command
years hence will depend, not on
what you do then, but in all the
years between. Harry Blod-
gett.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-04
NOTICE OF BOND SALE

Sealed Bids will be received until
IL o'clock M. June 5th, 1922, same be-
ing the 1st Monday Of said month, by
the Board of Supervisors of Neshoba
county, Mississippi. for $4,000 90 Of
Shady Grove Consolidated School
Bonds of said county. The bonds will
not be sold at less than Par and will
bear interest at rate not to exceed
8 per cent por annum, payable semi
annually. Both principal and inter-
est will be p yable at the Office Of
the County Treasurer in Philadelphia
Mississippi, the county seat of Me-
shoba county. The bonds are dated
May lst, 1922, interest payable semi
annually on the lst day of Novem-
ber and lst day of May The boncs
are payable in twen.y years as pro-
vided by law.
Each bond must be accompanied
by q certified check payable to ] d
Pettey. clerk of the Board Of Super
visors, for per cent Of the bid. This
check Is to insure good faith on the
part OF the bidder. and will be for
feised by the bidder II ne fails to ac-
cept the bonds and deliver the mon-
ey to the county treasurer The right
Is reserved to reject any and all bids
This done by order Of the Board.
May Bird, 1922 D Pettey, clerk o.
Board of Supervisors Of Neshoba Go.
Mississippi. b-26-2
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-04
Milk For Children

MILK rUF N1llIuFtu
We attended midday lunch
con Monday at the Lions Club
in Jackson. DR.. F. ]. Under
wood, Director of Child Wei
fare with the Mississippi State
Board of Health Bureau, was
the dinner speaker. Among
other things, he said that Is
per cent Of Mississippi's chill
dren were under nourished,
and that their systems needed
milk above everything else. DR..
Underwood also emphasized
fruit for the daily diet of the
growing child, and said that in
many homes in Mississippi
fruit was still a Christmas lux
ury when it should be on the
table daily either in the form
of preserves or fresh from the
worlds orchards. He also said
ne knew of families that were
hauling all their cream to the
creamery, and exchanging eggs
at the corner grocery for snuff
and chewing tobacco, when the
children at home were deprived
of these food necessities.
Later in the day we sat in a
friends home, and his young
daughter was writing an essay
on the advantages of milk as a
diet for growing children. The
week in Jackson, was Drink
More Milk week, and children
were competing for honors in
being able to give the health
giving virtues of milk. Con-
tanning sugar, ash and fats,
milk supplies, muscle, fat, and
bone-building ingredients, and
the average child in Neshoba
county does not get enough Of
ii. It is the natural food for
children give them more of it.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-04

From ten to thirty are the
years of preparation. From
thirty to sixty are the years Of
creative work. From sixty to
seventy are the years of reward
a d satisfaction. Efficiency
Magazine.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-04
Announcements For Office
For Circuit Judge
G. E Wilson
PHILADELPHIA POLLS HEAVY
VOTE
AIlLMAA AND McCRAW AND WILSON AND
WELSH LEAD

In the election of Tuesday ]. b.
Hillman and A. B. McCraw lead foi
mayor and J !. F. Wilson and Lon
Welsh lead for the marshalship. OF
to Seward, J. V. Welsh. r, v. Estes,
J. M. Young and T.. j. Richie were
elected on the Board of Alderman.
Philadelphia polled It's heaviest
vote, and more interest was shown
than ever before in a municipal elec-
tion. OF the 595 votes cast 2S9 OF
them were cast by women and BOG
by men. Only II more men voted
than women.
John Wilson leads Lon Welsh by
only 2S votes and j. B. Hillman
leads McCraw by only 10 votes. r.
V. Estes lead all aldermen candi-
dates. The totals follow:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-04

The principal trouble with
the easy-going fellow is that it's
10 hard to get him started.
Bethlehem Booster.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-04
For Mayor

For Mayor
DEES RICHARDSON 100
A. b. McCRAW 1913
L. j. CATLEDGE sc
j B HILLMAN 2O3
For Marshal
j. F. WILSON 216
B. M. WHITE LA
DUANE DEES al
LON WELSH 1SS
For Aldermen
OTTO SEWARD 80
J. V. Welsh 344
r. V. ESTES 464
RODNEY MARS 294
q. w. ATKINSON 265
J. M. YOUNG 445
E. j. RICHIE All
jim CREWS 253
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-31
Ass.
Broken lenses replaeeds 8
repaired. First elase optical
work 0Q1 ant Isl
9ERSQl
Registered optone tfi1t
anderson Bro

q
Miss Frances, .sBroman and Melvin
Johnson and Edner Erickson LETT on.
Saturday for Minneapolis and visited
there until on Sunday when they res
turned to this oity. They were accom-
panied, by Miss Alice Brennan who is
employed in Minneapolis and came to.
this city to visit With her parents Mr..
and Mrs. G. A.Broman for q week.
Vernon u Larson 81. Minneapolis
visited at the Charles sBredberg home
at New London from Saturday until on
Tuesday. On Sunday afternoon he at
tended the base ball game in this city.
He used to play with the +. n. Stasch
team. While at the game Sunday he
occupied the press box. Vernon is q
nephew Of Oscar Larson OF this city.
DR.. and Mrs. G. D. ForsseH and
family Of this city motored to Mime
apolis and st. Paul on Saturday and
returned on Sunday accompanied by
their son Elmer who studies at the
Bethel Theological Seminary in st
Paul. Elmer returned to st. Paul on
Wednesday morning.
Rev. Nelson Of Benson who has
held meetings at the Fahlun Baptist
church and also in School District No.
GA for the past week closed the cam
paign on Tuesday evening. Rev. Mel
son is brother Of Mrs. Axel Ander-
son of the above mentioned church.
These; meetings have been well at
tended and Rev. Nelson has held OK. !
eellent MEETINGS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-31

49, - ysaSzSi5 3. p. i-Ss y: - 70 E's+5---
Lid Wants To See You!
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-31
NH
VIII MllR GU SIS
Special Trade Visit Last Friday
Evening q Pleasurable
Occasion

8 The special train carrying 30 prom
inent Minneapolis business men :arriy-
ed from the west Friday evening last
and renamed until Saturday corning
at eight o'clock. sss
on arrival 3 parade was formed with.
the 151st Artillery Reg Rand al the.
head The members Of the marty
handed ont souvenirs ia f4e ch;Idran
and visited with their trade .cnnnec-
tons in the city MANY. Of our scitizens
took dinner with them on their dining.
ears S. i. III. ,s ..
a. =. 81 9 - -, aanaau4
a.,,s+,, 49,. 49, :
-, :, - -
-, !, - - -
-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-31
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH,
Rev. 81 NJ. Hanson. pastor $5SsSs $50 ss

NORWEGIAN U,lIIffiA CHURCH
Rev. = NJ. Hanson, pastor -
New London: sss==z3
Services On Pentecost Sunday, June
Sd 30 az n. and Sunday school
at 8 80 q.
The confirma alton class will meet
AT SO clock on Saturday. s
Nord.and: Services at 10: 80 q. N. on
Sunday. &
.Gausdal: Services $500 O'clock D.
m. on sund as.
s.ss 9. 3: <:
+ LEBANON LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. F Amer, pastor
Services next Sunday at#3 O'Clock p.
m, and Sunday school at 2 p: m.
English services in the evening at s..
s1 The confrma ton class meets ats1:3O.
on Saturday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-31
(lN|D

May 20 Miss Louise Kemp Of Min
neapolis spent over ,Sund az az the
home Of her parents, Rev and Mrs.
r. Klemp.
Z mr. s and Mrs..H Stob and daughter
Martha Of Anime IS arrived Satur.
day for a few lays visit with relatives.
Miss. Martha Schelten visited over
Sunday at the home: Of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence p. Reed.
BIS: George Hoare arrived Monday from
5=lIhlen for a, few days visit with rela-
Stives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Harris AMI
son, and Miss Virginia Reed Of Will
mar, and Nels Torkelson and Ed
:Strootman were callers at the C. p.
Reed home Sunday evening. s.
ss Mrs. Otto Boelter returned to Spring
field Thursday after visiting with re-
latiyes and friends the past Two weeks
Mrs. W. Christensen Of Pennock ar
rived Tuesday for visit at the home
of Mrs. C. Hier.
H G. Feig and family visited at
the p. Schelten's home last Sunday.
G. Stob made a business trip to the
cities Tuesday.
Mrs. Ella Ashley and sisters Of
Kerkhoven motored over Wedne
and visited with friends.
The Ladies Aid Of the NJ. E.. church
met Wednesday at the home Of Mrs.
A. r. Kleinhuizen.
Mrs. Lillian Feig arrived Saturday
from Minneapolis for few days visit
with relatives. 80.
I. Mrs. George Kluver passed away
at her home Friday morning. May 26,
after lingering illness. She leaves
to mourn her loss, her husband and
twelve children. and other relatives
living in Iowa. The. funeral was held
Sunday afternoon from the. German
Lutheran church.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-31


III Of Minnea is d rove over to New
London sund to- visit at the Benja.
min and Ghas. dberg homes fora
few days. .... \ ss5#s
Hans sBrix and son John. and daugh-
ter Mrs Oscar Guam with her'.chll
tdren, Donna and Clifford, drove to
Minneapolis Thursday to visit Mrs.
5Brix at =FairvieW Hospital. The many
friends here will be. glad to know Mrs.
Bri1 is recovering nicely and IS ex-
=recting to return home IN about ten.
days. ==.=
0 Misses Leone and Eileen Batterber
~ are among the several young people
from here preparing to attend Teach
ers Summer school at st. Cloud in.
June. s
Nj. VanVorst has fled for County
Attorney to the decision Of the June
primaries. zz@
/ Howard H McNiven has been re-
employed to superintend cur schools
for next year. The 9Th grade teacher.
has also been secured. She is. Miss
Alice R. Opheim Of Atwater. Peter
Rose the popular janitor has also been
rehired for next season. Other yacan-
cies are not yet filed.
The older settlers CT this vicinity
are interested III the news last week
from Portland, Oregon, OF the death
of Mrs. Brita Stoner: May 14th, at the
age Of 80 yrs. She was Brita Thomp-
son in her youth, an aunt of John and
Peter Thompson and was married to
Sam Stoner in 1854 and was one OF the
pioneers of this village coming here
in 1852. Her grandson. Ernest Olson,
is at present deputy sheriff OF this
county Her immediate family all re-
side in Oregon r.
A short circuit was formed in the
high tension power lines last Tuesday
caused by a wet branch CT a tree near
Hendrickson' home falling across two
of the highly charged wires The wir-
es melted apart and the ends fell to
the ground. Contact with telephone
wires played havoc with things in the
Central office and some OF the phones
in nearby residences The public was
protected in the discovery of the acct
dent in time to keep all passers away
from contact. The Paynesville repre-
sentatives Of the Power Co. hap
pened to be in this village at the very
moment needed and the repairs we're
quickly made. -. =. .~.
The Ladies Chorus from st. Peter
greeted large and appreciative aud
fence here last Friday evening Miss
Ruth PETERSON in her violin numbers
was an exceptional artist and gracious
ly responded to encores. Miss Flor
ence Nelson's soprano work was most
charmingly done and yet not unex-
spected by her many friends in this
community who knew Of her ability.
The splendid chorus work reflects
much credit indeed~upon NJ. n Lund-
quist, the director.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-31
Commencement Program

On Friday evening, June I'd, the
following program will be given in the
auditorium:
Prelude, Orchestra.
March, Orchestra. I 49,
Invocation, Rev. Almer.
Salutatory. Conservation, Paul Amer
Valedictory, immigration, Stuart Fink.
Music, Glee Club.
Address, The Average Man, W. I. No.
- Ian.
Music, Trio.
Presentation OF Diplomas.
Benediction, Rev. Amer.
March, Orchestra.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-31
GOLDENROD PROGRAM

The Goldenrod Farmers Club will
hold their June meeting at the farm
home Of Arthur Kleyen on Monday,
June 9Th. An ice cream social will be
given in connection. Atty. Henry c.
Young viii be the main speaker Of the
evenings program. Everyone invited
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

May 255-Miss Clara Rood to Elmer
N. skindelien.
May Miss Elizabeth Gustlander
to Dwight P. Johnson.
May 26-Miss Geneva Swanson to
Jens Olsen. = "
May 27-Miss Olga A. G1nderson to
Alfred O. Kallevig.
May 2s-Miss Harda selseth to Jens
P. Jensen.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-31

y Patrick Lawler of Kandiyohi, Mrs.
NJ. j. sLawler and daughter Gertrude
Of Willmar and Mrs. Joseph Dale of
Portland, Oregon, arrived here Satur-
day and visited at the Dan and James
I.aWler and ]. J.. Hanrahan homes re-
/ turning Monday morning The Morris
Sun.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-31
BIRTHS

May 2S-Boy to Mr.%and Mrs. Algot
Johnson.
May 2s-Boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Strom.
May 27-Boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam FELTON,. =
May 26-Boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Blomgren. ~ ss.,z.,. :,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-31

Lid Wants To See You. i
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-04

when man can't eat or sleep right
he soon gets so he can't work and that is
exactly the fix was in. got up morn
ings feeling tired out and | would ache
all over and it was hard for me to keep
the highest kind of breakfast on nv
stomach. | was so constipated that l
often had to take big doses of salts and
it got so that even salts would not
relieve me. ] think | spent $4,000 on
different medicines trying to get relief
but II seemed that my case was beyond
help because nothing did me any good.
Then ] read in the papers about
Plant Juice and how il had helped
man who had been troubled as was and
! started taking Plant Juice. | didn't
have much faith in Plant Juice because
] had tried everything else without re-
suits but thought l might as well try
1T anyway. Plant Juice surprised me for
it has done what thought was imposs;-
ble-it has restored me to good health.
] now eat and sleep fine and my bowels
are regular as clock-work / get up
mornings feeling good and enjoy doing
my days work. And so ! think Plant
Juice deserves the highest Endorsement
] can give il.
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington at
The Miller drug store, 404-4O6 Market
street; in New Castle by Z. Challenger
4 Son; Newport by G. B. White:
Newark by W. Z. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-04

Aisle in marvellous range Of effects, coors,
widths and prices.
AS great, possibly greater, is the fashionable
approval OF metal flowers, and the Millinery Store
is literally radiant with them.
Here an Eastern genie might seem to have
waved his hand, and summoned all this opulence
OF gorgeousness into bloom. Paris has outdone her
self (al our flowers are imported you know in
these exquisite cleaning flowers fruit foliage and
kindred ornaments, and she has almost outdone
Nature! The profusion and variety is remarkable,
and many Of the larger and more splendid flowers
or garlands are intended to be worn on fine gowns
at the corsage as side trimming Beautiful gilt
tering trailing effects mark many of these
IT'S Hard to Tell Which Are the Most Wonderful
those glistening sprays or blossoms wrought
wholly Of gold, silver other metal fabric (among
them are some marvellous orchids in pale silver:
the bewitching two-tones, combining metal thread
and delicious pastel or darker color, sometimes
with frosted effect; the vivid contrasts-gold or
silver stamens shining in the heart of flower made
Of silk velvet or rich plush, or superb, hieh-col
ored orchid or rose, whose gracefully curled outer
petals Of lustrous plush and it's purified inner
leaves of shimmering tissue of silver or gold
F1oor)