davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17
OIL BURNERS ON
c. n. W. RAILWAY
ENGINES FOR USE ON DAKOTA
LINES ARE REBUILT FOR
;Eu ...
CHANGE IN FUEL.
- sscassS
INCREASE IN THE NUMBER OF
: - ''ar'' 4 =7sacs-.st
mM acknowledgements psk
is SERIOUS MENACE.

Oll burning engines are gradually
replacing the coal burners along the
lines of the Chicago, Northwestern
Railway Co., according to informa.
tion received here recently. Mr.
Starr, of the local offices of the North
western, states that he does not ex-
pect the oil burners to be installed on
the local lines, at least not for some
time, because we are near enuf here
to coal supplies to make coal the
more economical as yet. West OF
Huron, however, the oil burners are
replacing the coal burners rapidly as
it is possible to bring the oil from Cas-
par, Wyoming, at saving over the
cost of transporting coal.
The cost Of coal is one of the heayi-
est items in the expenditures of a
railway company. The 1920 figures
for the Northwestern Road are given
at $17,C00,C00 for the coal alone, ex-
elusive of the cost of hauling. In the
use of oil there would be some saving
OF fuel cost provided the haul would
not be too long.
Fireman's Duties Lighter.
The duties of a fireman would be
lighter on an oil burner, and this
would give him more time for obser-
walton of track conditions. Danger
from automobile traffic is becoming
greater every day and the people who
sit behind the wheels of motor cars
seem to grow more careless all the
time. This makes it necessary for
the engineer to keep closer watch on
the approaches to railroad crossings
and sometimes it is impossible for him
to see both sides of the track from his
position in the cab. It has therefore
become the fireman's duty to assist in
this lookout work. The oil burner
engine will assist by giving him more
time for this work.
1t is probable that the oil burners
will be used more or less thruout the
Dakotas. Most lines west of the
Missouri River have already installed
such equipment during the past five
years and the Southwestern roads
have used oil exclusively for long
time. Travelling on lines burning
oil is much cleaner than on the smoky
coal burners and the life of an engine
is said to be longer where oil is used
for fuel.
Auto Accidents Galore.
Speaking of auto accidents, Mr..
Starr told the Reuie7v of a case in Iowa
where freight train engineer saw
an auto driving pell-mell for cross
ing which his train was nearing. He
signalled them but on came the auto
full speed. The freight train made
the crossing first but the auto had
such momentum that it plunged a.
head and struck the freight train
amid-ships of the fourth car back of
the engine. The freight train was
stopped to estimate the damage and
assist the injured passengers of the
car. No one had been killed but
while the freight was still standing on
the crossing, it's crew surrounding the
wrecked auto, crash from the other
side of the train startled every
Investigation showed that an auto
had approached the crossing from the
other side full speed and had crashed
nto the train. This time two people
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17
A Local happening.

a Loc8l happening.
One day last week, right here in
town, a Standard Oil truck attempted
to bump the 7:42 stub off the tract
but did not succeed. No one wal
hurt but the truck lost a wheel an6
the driver might easily have lost his
life. Armin Heymann was driving
the truck at the time. The accident
happened near the Bingham elevator.
A National Safety Campaign is to
be waged by the railroads Of the
country from the first Of June this
summer to the first Of September in
the hope Of decreasing the number Of
auto accidents at crossings.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17

we're killed. Mr.. Starr says he does
not know what sort Of people it can
be that are driving autos about the
country when such accidents can
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-20
GRIFFIN ELECTED
VICE PRESIDENT
j. n. GRIFFIN or BURNSIDE AND LAUREL
ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT or CITIZENS BANK

I
y. M. Griffin, OF Burnside, was
elected vice. president OF the Citizens
Bank OF Philadelphia at recent
stockholders meeting. Mr.. Griffin
ls owner OF the J. M. Griffin Lumber
company OF Burnside, where he is
building new mill. His home is
at Laurel, but he expects to move
either to Burnside or Philadelphia
within few weeks. Mr.. Griffin has
identified himself with the lumber
ing and saw.milling industry of
Mississippi for several years. He
recently owned and operated a mill
ut Blodgett, Mississippi. and in
building a modern mill at Burnside,
just. north of Philadelphia.
The Steadman tract of timber is
to be cut, and will assure the opera
tors OF a fifteen year cut. Mr. Grif-
inns election viii give the Citizen
Bank two vice-presidents r. H.
Molpus and J NJ. Griffin.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-20
VERNA MCCAULEY DIES
AT CRENSHAW
DIES AFTER SHORT ATTACK AND BODY DROUGAT
here FOR BURIAL IN FAMILY LOT

Verna McCauley died at Memphis
Saturday night at 9;45 o'clock and
the body was brought to Philadel-
phia for burial in the family lot
Monday. Death came after a. short
attack OF peritonitis, and without
warning. He retired Thursday
night In the best OF health and
spirits after hard days work and
awoke in the night in severe pain
and partially paralyzed. Mrs. Me-
Cauley got In touch with his broth
er, DR.. j. J. McCauley, who lives at
Sarah, and he was taken to Mem,
phis where he was operated upon
Immediately, and where he died
Saturday. John f. McCauley, his
brother, was sent for Friday and
was with him when he died His
death came as q blow to his rela-
tives and friends as he was in good
health, was only 33 years OF age
last Xmas day. He was at Phila-
delphia only few weeks ago to
attend the funeral OF his mother.
The body was brought to Phila-
delphia for burial, the funeral cere-
mony being performed by the Rever-
end ]. G. Long. Mr.. McCauley is
survived by several brothers and
sisters wife and one child. DR.. j..
j. McCauley OF Sarah, Mrs. L. @.
Benton, Mrs. A, Y. Pearson Cedar
Bluff, Mrs. Carrie Niyen OF Cren-
shaw, Mrs. @E. s, Regusa of New
Orleans, Mrs. j. ]. Spivey, John F.
McCauley, b. M. Fulton of Jackson
and A. c. McClendon and son Wall
lace OF Newton attended the funeral,
as did Mrs. Verna McCauley and
her young daughter, who is three
years OF age.
Mr. McCauley had many friends In
Neshoba, as well as Leake, County.
where he was born. He was a man
Of excellent spirits and was making
plans for good cotton crop ON
a $50 acre farm near Crenshaw
which he was managing. His wife
was Miss Grace Brigham OF Oakland
Miss, before her marriage.
After spending a few days here in
the home OF j. F. McCauley she will
repair to Crenshaw and live for the
time being In the home of DR.. j. j.
McCauley, her brother-in-law.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-20
|PH|LLY HIGH TAKES H0NORs
PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL LEADS IN DIS
IRIcI MEET IT NEWTON BY 6l-2 POINTS

The Philadelphia High School as
we go TO press, leads In the school
meet held at Newton Friday and
Saturday by IL points. Several
OF the contests have not been heard
from as the papers are being graded
at Kosciusko. Philadelphia. New
ton, Union. Forest, Hickory, Nor
ton, Louin, Brandon, Pellahatchie,
Enterprise and Lake participated.
AS we go to press Philadelphia
leads It's closest competitor New
ton by 6 l-2 points; Philadelphia
having won 20 l-2 points aud New
ton IA. The Philly boys took hon.
ors In most every athletic contest.
Lewis Mars won the 100 and 22U yd.
dash; kobt. George. the pole vault
and running high jump; and Sam
Billie Cooper the running broad
jump; Edwin Deweese and Sam
Billie Cooper took che boys tennis
game, and Fannie Lee Dobbs and
Louise Mckay won second place In
the girls tennis match game, while
Grandville Hand won second In the
hurdle race, and the Philadelphia
base ball team won second place.
All the literary contests have not
been announced so the final score
will be changed somewhat. Phila-
delphIa was represented by Kate
Breland in expression, Ruby Lee
White In music, Stanley Gulley In
defamation. Mamie Patterson In
composition, Fuel Scale In modern
history, Ida Lee Austin In Latin,
Jewell Phillips In ancient history,
Fannie Lee Dobbs IN geometry and
Fannie Sue Coghlanin algebra. and
RadA Yates ID Spelling.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-20
Board of Trade

The Philadelphia Board Of
Trade will meet Monday evening
at the Hotel Rush for a dinner
those wishing to attend be sure
and reserve plates from Mr.. D. W.
Bridges, the secretary. The sub
j ct Of the meeting will be roads.
Neshoba County must have roads
east and west through the coun-
ty. Show your interest in the
biggest question in Neshoba
County by attending.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-20
An Expression Of Thanks
BY Relatives of the Late Mrs. /
S, Russell.

?. huSSeli.
To our friends who so gracious
ly and thoughtlessly gave their
services and extended their SYM
pathy during the illness Of our
loved one, we express our heart
felt thanks and appreciation; to
those both far and near who sent
expressions Of regret at our loss
and the beautiful floral offerings
we say 'sthank you'', and desire
all to know that our friends'
kindness has lett feeling in our
hearts Of love that never can be
forgotten. TO our departed ones
pastor, the pastors who conduct!
ed the services at her mothers
home and At the grave aud to the
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-20
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are In .srnn down" condi-
ton win notice that Eatarrh b0thers
them much more than when they are In
good health, This fact proves that while
Catarrh n local disease, II 10 greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
sists Of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves BY local application. and the
Internal Medicine, Tonic, which assists
In improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 10 Years.
=. ]. Cheney = Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-20
Mrs. White of Hope Commu
nifty Dies

Mrs. @. @. White Of the Hope
Community died Tuesday morn
ing. After an illness she had got
up and then died from a sudden
attack. Mrs. White was sc years
Of age, and is survived by her
husband the Rev. @. @. White,
her sons, Claud White, R. j,
White, V. @. White, and M. q.
White, and her daughters Mrs,
Stella Salter, Beat 5. Mrs. A. l.
Watkins, Dixon, and Mrs. A. G..
Sharp, Crowville, La,
Services are to be held Thurs
day morning atthe Hope Church,
and conducted by the Reverend
R. L. Breland.
Before Mrs. Whites marriage
she was Miss Sarah Hatcher, and
was born in Lauderdale County.
She was one Of Neshoba County's
oldest residents, and has many
friends who sympathize with het
husband to whom she was most
devoted, and with her children,
several >of them living In the
Hope Deighborhood, and al Of
whom were much attached to
her.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-20
A HOME FOR SALE OR RENT

NY home In Philadelphia will
sell on easy terms, also the belong
fngs, cattle. sheep. household goods.
II Icannot sell the home shall rent
IL to a good suitable tenant act
quickly 1 do not care to live longer
In the home. WILL ROOM SOME
WHERE. T.. s. Russell.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-20

the members of her church we
offer our thanks and ever will
pray that Gods blessings be be
slowed on you ALL S. Russell,
Philadelphia, Miss, Mrs. N. X.
PEBBLES and family, Jackson,
Tennessee.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-20
VanhooserEdWards

Rev. j. G. Long was called on
to perform q marriage ceremony
Sunday afternoon as he was re-
turning home from his appoint
ment. The ceremony being per
formed on the Pearl River
Bridge on the Kosciusko road
at Yates Crossing The parties
An. Vanhooser and Miss Addie
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-20
Seward wants your chickens, eggs
etc. They pay highest prices. 5 42e

MULE STRAYED- From Deweese.
Ganmill logging camp Thursday
night April 13. Black horse mule III
years old, weight SEQ. Notify Tom
Bounds, Phiia.. RI 40 2 II
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-20

~
Stewards. 542c
PLACE FOR RENT OR SALE
Six-roomed house for rent or sale
furnished or unfurnished. will sell
lock, stock and barrel, and on easy
terms. Young orchard. See A. J.
Yates, Phila. 420 &c.
Big line OF Sample Hats, hall price,
at Stewards Store. 542c
FOR SALE-Throughbred Black
Minorca Eggs for setting OF 15 81 30
Joe j. Cook King Auto Co.
Mems Blue Work Shirts SOC at Sew.
ards. 5.4.2 n
Tanlac relieves rheumatism by re-
moving the cause Turner's Drug
Store.
ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE-I have the same stallion
| had last year also Jack. some
good milk cows for sale. also pies
and 500 bushels corn Amos Posey
Phila R4 10
Yard wide domestic 10 cents at
OeWarus. 642c
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-20
The Neshoba Democrat
1I5 LOCAL NEWS GI1

W
Miss Ethel Sanders is spend
ing the week at Dixon.
Mrs. Anderson Harrington has
recovered from an attack of flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Lowery
are the proud parents OF a son
born last week
i Miss Bess Owens of Jacksonis
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Paul
Gammill.
Mr.. and Mrs w. @. Houston
Sare now occupying their home
In town.
Earl Richardson and Adam
Mars made a business trip to
DeKalb Friday.
Miss Arnett Mckay is here
from Phillips, Miss, for a visit
with hermother.
Mrs Caldwell and sturdy little
son arrived Friday for a visit
with Mrs Eddie Lee Brantley.
+ Pastor.J. A. Hardy will preach
at Plattsburg Sunday at IL
O'Clock A. M, and in the after
noon.
& Mrs G. j Pruitt and children
were here last week visiting in
the home OF Mrs Pruitt's moth
er, Mrs. Mckay.
Miss Irene Yates returned
home Sunday for the vacation
months, her school having
closed last week.
Mrs. Fl. B. Turner will go to
Brookhaven this week to repre-
sent the Philadelphia Goth Cen
tury Club at the State Conven-
tion. !.
n Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Estes OF
Redlick are here for a. visit rela-
tives. Mrs Estes will be pleas
antly remembered here as Miss
Calls Russ.
Mr.. and Mrs w. R. Germany
Beech Springs and Mrs. G l..
Sansing OF Newton were here
Sunday attending the funeral OF
their sister in-law, Mrs. Holland.
Mrs. Steele Graves and two
daughters, Maxine and Imogene
came down from Alderman for
q weekend visit with relatives
here.
Mrs. John Taylor and attrac-
tive little daughter, Rebecca,
have returned to their home in
Brookhaven after a delightful
visit OF several weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. D.. w. Burnett.
The Music Department OF the
Philadelphia High School pre-
sents Miss Ruby Lee White as
sisted by Kate Breland in Piano
Recital Monday evening at
School Auditorium at 8 O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Narcotic Spivey
are living in the Houston home
on the Meridian road about one
mile from town. Mr.. Spivey
will be employed in the Houston
Store, now owned by Floyd Hem
son.
Irwin Tucker OF Alto Texas
was in town for q few minutes
Thursday morning. He inquired
about, his cousin, Miss Laura
NMaxey, and regretted that his
'brief stay would not permit of
his seeing the family.
The Twentieth Century Club
will meet at the home Of Mrs. J.
s. Purcell on Wednesday after
noon, April 26 with the follow
I ing program; Life of Alexander
Hamilton and His Gratest Work
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-20
STORE FOR RENT

Building at foot Of hill for rent
Good store or feed house. Call at
Ofice OF Neshoba Democrat.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-20

Edwards. The young couple
will reside here.
The brides home is Platts-
burg. Mr.. Vanhooser is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Vanhoos
er, who live just north OF Phila-
delphia
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-20
Lost, Found Or For Sale
Want And Classified Ad.

Look best grade mems khaki pants
CSC at Stewards.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-20

WANTED Lumber haulers to haul
from Peden. and Hardy and Sharp's
Mill. l.--Henderson-M Molpus Co.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-20
MCkay-Young

On Thursday afternoon of
last week, Lester Mckay OF
Philadelphia aud Miss Ruth
Young of Lake, Miss. were mar
ried at the home of the brides
parents, Rev. and Mrs S. N.
Young, Presiding Elder j. A.
Moore officiating Only a few
intimate friends were invited to
witness the ceremony. After a
lew days spent at Lake, the
young couple came to Philadel-
phia, where they will make their
home. Mr.. Mckay is associated
with his father here in business.
Mrs, Mckay lived here with her
parents while her father was
pastor on the Neshoba circuit
and has many friends who will
be glad to know that she will
live in Philadelphia.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-20

1000 yards calico 10 cents yard at
Stewards. 542c
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-20
WeIIs-CIark

Harvey Wells of Philadelphia
and Miss Minnie Clark of the
Forest Dale community married
last Saturday at IL o'clock at
the home of the Reverend T. C.
Cooper. The Reverend Cooper
performed t. e ceremony.
The bride and groom left Sun
day for Meridian accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Jones.
AT Mridian they were the guests
of Mrs Henry Shots, who is Mr..
Jerry Jones daughter.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mick Clark and the groom is the
son OF the Reverend A. j.. Wells
OF the Forest Dale community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells have return
ed to Philadelphia where they
will make their home near Mr.
Wells place of business just east
|of Philadelphia,
a
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-20

A BARGAIN SALE OF rs canvas
seats Mighty handy around every
house and farm Callat Hutchinson's
Shop. 420oc
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-20

FULL STOCK LEATHER Leg,
gings only 50 go per pair Wonderfu
value at Hutchinson's Shop. 1902,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-20

26 bushels large size native grown
seed peanuts $1.6O per bu. We sell
In small quantities. Wood-Russ
Lbr Co. Red Lick, Miss 542c
Evening journal., 1922-06-23

CINCINNATI, June % Omitted
Press)-"The United Mine Workers
are not to any degree responsible for
the unfortunate occurrence at Her
rim, Ills" John L. Lewis, president OF
the mine workers. declared today in
formal statement issued here.
THE organization has never en-
outraged and does not condone law
lessness Of any character. The off,
GERS Of the organization are shocked
and greatly deplored by this trag-
edy."
Lewis blamed "agents provoca-
tours" for the trouble.
1T is not true, as alleged that the
telegram fro m me addressed TO SEN
ator william Snead had any refer
ence to or connection with the dis
turbance OF Herrin. A reading OF
the telegram which has already
been published, will conclusively
show that it merely referred TO the
trade union status of the members
Of the steamshovel mems union who
were working in strip pit operations
throughout the country. The activi-
ties OF the steamshovel mems union
had caused them 10 be definitely
placed in the category of strike
breakers and I so stated In the
telegram of the 18th instant in reply
to the inquiry wired me by Senator
Sneed."
Aside from being president OF the
sub-distriot organization Of mine
workers In Williamson county. Mr.
Sneed is a member OF the Illinois
Evening journal., 1922-06-23

American Federation Of Labor.
by severing myself from all de-
nominational ties, I enable myself as
a pastor to serve all men regardless
of creed"
Last year a workman was killed
in New Orleans and left a widow and
ten children. They were homeless
and the Rev. Reese asked: who
will give them a homer"
One man donated a lot. The build
ing material men OF New Orleans
gave all the materials. The work
men OF the city donated their labor.
They worked after working hours
in Intervening" says the Rev. Reese.
They worked on Sunday. II was a
sacred service-as good as going to
church on Sunday. The family now
has home that is worth $1,000"
The Rev. Reese is financial secre-
tary and treasurer OF the Building
Trades Council of New Orleans. He
is in Cincinnati as delegate TO the
meeting OF the Metal Trades Depart
ment of the A. +. of L.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
BLAMES MA-N-LAW
FOR FAMILY SPLIT


Unable to give a satisfactory rea-
son for his being $500 in arrears in
an order for the support OF his
wife and one child. Dominick DE
Augustine was sentenced TO six
months imprisonment by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this
m -fning.
Too much mother-in-law" was
the reason assigned by Probation
Omcer Handy for the differences
between David Brown and his wife.
Mr.. Handy said that the couple
should be living together. Brown.
who is charged with non-support,
was given until Monday to decide
whether or not he will provide a
home for his wife away from out
side influences.
Pending hearing OF the case next
Tuesday. a temporary order Of $40
was placed against William Van
SAINT. charged with non-support.
Tony Gralewski was ordered to
pay 1925 a week for the support of
his four children who are under the
care Of the Children's Bureau.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
DRIVES AUTO
into DEATH
William Turpln Killed at
Dover Grade Crossing
This Afternoon
SAY ENGINEER
SOUNDED WARNING

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, June 23.-William
Turpln. IS. was struck by a train
at the railroad crossing south OF
the old fair grounds about noon to-
day and instantly killed. Eye-wit-
nesses say the engineer blew his
whistle several times while ap-
preaching the crossing. However.
Turpin continued until his machine
was on the center OF the track. The
impact carried the car nearly one
hundred yards.
1t is thought hat the brakes ont
Turpin's automobile would not
work. Turpin lives in Dover and
was married. Help was summoned
directly after the accident but Tur-
pin died instantly. The body was
taken in charge by the coroner.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
HAGEN WINS BRITISH
OPEN GOLF HONOR

SANDWICH. Eng. June %.
Omitted Press) Waller Hagen, Of
Detroit. won the British open cham
pionship here today.
Hagen had a card Of 800. best OF a
field OF so British and American
golfers entered.
Jim Barnes. American open
champion, was a stroke behind
Hagan. with a card OF sol. Jock
Hutchison, third OF Americas big
three" was 3O2.
Taylor. leading British profess
sional. was four strokes behind
Hagen. at 3O4.
with few scattered scores to
come in. it seemed certain that
americas golfers would stand one
two, three in the British champion
ships this year.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
By NEA Service.

CINCINNATI. O.-Many years the
Rev. William Reese OF New Orleans
preached religion. He who breaches
also must practice" he said.
He gave up his church, took job
as an iron worker. and Joined the
union in order that he might get
closer to men and learn their needs
and do what good he could for them.
when left my church-Congre-
gationalist-and interested myself In
the service OF unions. I merely
changed pastorates." he declares.
Through the union l continue to do
the work of the Lord. The function
of the union is to make real the
brotherhood of man under the
fatherhood of God.
Among the agencies which have
succeeded in bringing about the
most successful results in applying
the principles of Christian teachings
In practical everyday life stands the
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
TWELVE NEW HOUSES
ON TWENTY-FIRST ST.

Ground has been broken and other
preparations made for the erection
OF twelve dwelling houses. six rooms
and bath each on the north side OF
Twenty-flrst street between Wash
lngton and West streets. by Hearn
Brothers. OF 2215 Washington
street. Twenty-frst street east from
Washington has not been opened
but the city has acquired the neces-
sary ground by condemnation pro-
ceedings.
Building permits issued by In
spector Preston this morning were:
Harry f. Walker. southeast cor
ner OF Fourth and Adams street.
alterations. S45.
John Maske. Gil West Thirty
fourth street. addition. $3.50.
julius Wahl, southeast corner OF
Sixth and Lombard street, altera-
ton, $500.
John Ruzenski, SO Maryland
avenue. addition s1.4OO.
Isaac Barsky. sos Orange street,
alteration 5000.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
FORT Sill ATTER SCHOOL.

LAWTON. Okla, June 23 Omitted
Press .-Lawton is preparing to
carry its campaign to Washington TO
have artillery schools Of the army
consolidated at Fort sill.
A committee from the Chamber of
Commerce here will probably be
sent to Washington. It was said to-
day.
Fort sill was the unanimous choice
Of a committee OF army officers
which recently inspected various
camps with the consolidation OF ar
tillery schools in view.
Camp Bragg. North Carolina, IS
also a strong contender for the con-
solidated schools. It Is said here.