davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-09-26
NOTICE OF BOND SALE.

The Board of Supervisors of Noxubee Coun-
ty Mississippi will, at their office in the Court
House, in Macon, Miss, on the 9Th day of Oc-
tober 1919, at 2 o'clock p. m, offer for sale
forty-seven thousand dollars ($47 ,0OO) of
bonds Of the First Supervisors District of
said county, said bonds being in the denomina-
ton Of five hundred dollars each to be dated
September B. 1919, and to bear interest at
five and one-half per cent Is l-2) per annum,
payable semi-annually; the bonds numbered
from l to 81, both inclusive, maturing to-
wit l to 10, both inclusive, on September 8,
1880 II to so, both inclusive on September 8,
1881 81 to 80, both inclusive on September 8,
1892, and 81 to "a, both inclusive, on Septem-
hcr 8, 1888.
said bonds are issued for the purpose of
aoustructing and building and maintaining
publc highways in the First Supervisors Dis
trict of said county of Noxubee, in accord
luce with Chapter l76 of the Laws of 1914.
of the State of Mississippi and such other
laws Of said State that apply to bond issues
a good faith deposit in sum of $500 by
cashiers or certified check required with
each bid.
Sealed bids are invited to be filed with the
undersigned on or before O'Clock p. M on
October 9Th. 1919.
By order Of the Board of Supervisors of
Noxubee County, Miss, this Sept 4th. 1919.
JOHN A. TYSON, Clerk
Macon, Miss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-09-26
NOTICE 7 OCREDITORs.

In the Chancery Court of Noxubee County
Mississippi
The Estate of Joe S Maury Deceased
Letters of Administration on said estate
having been, on the oath day Of September
1918, granted to the undersigned by Jno A.
Tyson, Chancery Clerk of said County Of Non
ubee
are required to have same probatal and regis
al, persons having claims ayainst said estate
tere dby said Clerk within one year from this
date
A failure for one year to probate and regis
ter any claim will bar the same
This 2ith day of September 1919
J, B. MAURY.
Administrator of Said Estate
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-09-26
Money to Lend.

We have at last found a company
who realize that the present value of
lands has come to stay. And their
inspector appraises our lands at what
they are bringing on the market now.
This allows us to make larger loans
en- the same security than we have
bee nable to do heretofore. We have
the best proposition on the market for
those who want money in sums over
$4,000,
We also represent the Lime and
Ailuvial National Farm Loan Associa-
ton, lending $4,000 and under That
is, of course, the cheapest money to
be had
we are read yto do business, and
will push all loans.
STRONG & BUSH.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-09-26
-. -
Land For Sale.

6lO Acres, due west of Crawford
bridge, in District Five; 200 acres cul-
tivale, and balance timber and pasture
land. Three good houses on it and
several cabins. If interested, call at
Beacon Office.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-09-26
For Sale or Exchange.

One vacant lot, size 40 by 120 it., in
the town Of Macon, Miss, for West
Texas land.
MRS. ERNEST HINSON,
1915 Arlington St.,
Houston, Texas.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-09-26
For Sale.

Pony for sale, or will trade for good
cow or hogs. W. 0. VAUGHT.
Brooksyille, Miss.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27

The Mile Laos County Times
says that prohibition has claimed
at least one victim. The keeper
of the workhouse at Minneapolis
committed suicide on Monday be-
cause he was afraid the work
house would have to close. The
institution formerly had nearly
800 inmates rs a regular rule.
but since prohibition become eff
fective the people sent to the
workhouse for drunkenness and
other crimes dwindled to less
than Is, and it was believed that
the institution would soon be
without inmates. A man that
would commit suicide because Of
the decrease in crime is surely
weak-minded.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27

Elsewhere in this issue is pub.
''shed statement by our Scna.
tor. Frank b. Kellogg. on the fail.
ure of Congress to ratify the
Peace Treaty and pass upon the
League Of Nations. There APP
pears to be no little resentment
on the part Of the nation for the
failure Of Congress to get to-
gether and do something on this
most important subject. They
have certainly argued forth and
back and up and down long
enough so that they should have
c me to some conclusion, but the
fault probably lies in the fact
that there were too many stub
horn heads on both sides of the
controversy. Judging from good
editorial comment Of able writ
ers President Wilson did not
want to bulge at all and seemed
anxious 20 make it White
House League Of Nations" How
aver, we shall not try to play
wise on SO important subject
and give our opinion as worthy
of anything on that matter.
There were many Senators -
friends of the League like Mel
son and Kellogg of this state,
who labored earnestly for it's sue
cess'but who favored and endors-
cd certain reservations. But it
Gems that the Senators who
were with President Wilson first
last and alt the time were willing
to compromise about as much as
he. OF course reservations
written by men like Senator
Johnson of California were hard.
" expected to be accepted by
friends of the League us his re-
servations were written with
the intention of killing it That
man has a fat" chance Of be-
coming president which appears
to be his ambition Well at any
rate Congress meets again in De-
eember and it is expected that
there will be quick action on the
Peace Treaty and League of Ma.
tiens at that session now that
the Senators are hearing the
voice Of the people at home,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27

dressing a local meeting recently
Of the League Of Nations issue.
After the officers stopped
Lundeen from speaking, the for
mer representative was deported
from the city in a freight car.
This act also is severely criticized
by the petitioners
The above was clipped from
the daily press. 1t appears that
some fellows think they are
great heroes when large num-
Der Of them together can handle
one man and send him out Of
town. Say that Lundeen is en-
tirely wrong on the League of
Nations issue, that is no reason
why they should prevent him
from speaking and ride him out
of town like an animal Lun-
deem is no fool: he is an educated
man and if he is entirely wrong
in his views on the League Of Ma
tions the public will soon tire of
his speaking. he does not need
to be forced out. This gang rule
does not get us anywhere.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
Did you read the five column

Did you read the five column
article headed Juvenile Pro
blems" by Judge G. NJ. Orr. pub
lished in last weeks American
Ii you did not YOU missed an ar
ticle we'll worth your time and
If you still have last weeks copy
pick it up and read it. As a
rule those old judges can tell us
many things of real value. They
have seen, heard and tried much.
This article was published by us
at considerable outlay Of. time
and expense and we hope that
it was appreciated by our read.
ers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27

More than a score of promi-
nent Ortonville citizens. incllud,,
ing a number of business men,
have signed "a formal petition.
and soon will mail it to Governor
rsseb
Burnquist. protesting against the
action Of County Sheriff John
Cowan and City Marshal Herb
Hurley iT preventing Ernest Lun-
deem of Minneapolis from ad-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27

| regret exceedingly that the
Treaty was not ratified with re-
servatlons. Many Republicans
worked earnestly from the start
to accomplish this object. These
reservations which were adopted
by large majority of the Senate
were prepared, not by the mem
bers of the Foreign Relations
Committee. but by the friends of
the Treaty. and were fair, reason
able, protected American rights
and American interests. and did
not destroy the Treaty nor the
League Of Nations.
AT the end. the American
League to enforce Peace. includ-
ing Mr.. Taft. President Lowell of
Harvard. and the men who so
earnestly worked for the Treaty.
endorsed every one of the reser-
yations and advised the ratifca-
ton of the Treaty with the reser-
vations, and made only one sug-
gestion. which was the form of
the Preamble be changed. and if
that had been satisfactory to the
Democrats. we would have been
willing to agree to it. The only
difference on this point was, in
stead of having it accepted by
our Allies by exchange of notes,
to have the acceptance by acquie-
scence.
For months. the friends of the
Treaty on the Republican side adj
vised the President and the DEM
ocratic leaders that reservations.
in substance like those passed,
would have to be adopted. not on
~ to --ratlfy the Treaty. bat to
make it safe and satisfactory to
the American people: But they
have all insisted. as the President
has. that the Treaty must be tax
en- without the dotting of an i"
or the crossing of a It.
The Republican friends of the
Treaty stood day after day and
voted against -'' every single
ameifdment to this Treaty which
would necessitate sending it back
to Germany. and only voted for
reservations which would NOT re-.
Quire it to he-sent buek to" Ger
many. and which would not
change The Treaty as between
other nations. but would leave It
40, r. 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
All exchaase~"says that" girl

All exchaase~says that" girls
who attend movies should not be
surprised if they are sitting near
a returned soldier boy to find his
arm stealing around their waist.
1t is the custom in France for
young couples t. sit in. the
theatsss~~ith the young mans
arm holding her from failing out
of the seat SO it may be hard for
some Of the boys who were
across to get over the habit.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27

The sport of boxing which be-
came legalized again in Mime
sofa about four years ago by the
State Legislature appears to be
getting popular in this state and
for that matter has become more
popular throughout the country
where such contests are permit
ted than il WAS some years ago.
The war hes undoubtedly done
much to revive this sport as box
ing was part Of the physical pro-
gram in the camps. And if it is
conducted along clean lines MS APP
pears to he the case in Mlnneso-
tn, juding from reports, there is
no reason why this manly sport
should not be permitted, patron
lied and enjoyed. 1t is n sport
which develops self-control, de-
termination and manlincss. A
man who is a coed boxer would
never pick on to a person much
smaller than himself. And
when contest is over professio-
nal boxers do not jump on To
one another and go after it"
arain. No. they have learned to
control themselves, and out Of
the ring they may be real good
pals. OF course there undoubt-
eily is the same degree of jealou-
sy among top-notch boxers rs
there is between stars Of any
other profession.
But what hurts boxing is not
the garle itself it is all the out
{ side stuff the gambling and the
element which followed the
sport years back. And then there
were those as round or finish
fights out West. That was not
science it was brutal in many
cases. but the way they are con-
Quoting it in this state ms well
as many other states six. eight
and ten round contests where
the science Of the game is dis
played. it is building up the
sport.
Boxing is a good physical exer-
Csc, when not overdone. or one
thing is sure it would not have
been part Of the necessary pro-
gram in the army camps. OF
course any good thing can be
overdone.
One of most recent big con
tests in the Twin Cities was n
ten round match between Mike
ODowd. worlds middleweight
champion and Mike Gibbons, who
has been a near champion for
many years and considered the
cleverest boxer in the world.
which took place at st. Paul Fri
day night before several thou
sand fans. Judging from news
paper reports and the contest by
rounds it was real clever bout
and one in which skill and clever
ness were displayed.
Today boxing contests are at
tended and enjoyed by business
and professional men and the
game has been elevated consider
able by limiting to 10 rounds in
stead Of the brutal finish fights.
Uncle Sam has of course also
done much toward reviving the
sport by bringing out its physi-
cal and scientific values.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
SENATOR KELLOGG ON PEACE
TREATY

At the request of the Press,
Senator Frank b. Kellogg gave
out the following statement up
on his arrival at st. Paul, No
vember end.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27


in an Armistice Day parade at
Centralia, Wash, by |. w. VS.
which has been given consider
able publicity in the daily press,
has aroused the ire Of service
men throughout the country As
well as all other respectable and
peace loving citizens. The state
headquarters of the the Amer
ran Legion in Minnesota has
written to all the posts Of the
state calling for action. Follow
ing is their request:
"LegionarIes of Minnesota, let
us appropriate for ourselves the
sentiment made immortal by
Dumas in The Three Muska-
teers, "One for all and all for
one
THE boys of Centralia ask
our united support. Let us
give it in way that the mis-
cradle creatures who were skulk-
ing in the rear and swapping at
our heels as we were leaving for
France. will not fail to under
stand.
The same INSCRIPTIONS
foreign influences that aroused
radicalism in our country to acts
of violence and treason, while we
were in uniform, still are active
here in formenting strife and
disorder. The suppression Of
the actitives of these foreign
agents is a patriotic necessity.
AT the earliest opportunity,
call a special meeting Of your
post and adopt a resolution that
shall contain an expression of
sympathy for the families Of our
dead at Centralia and a de-
mand on our representatives in
Congress for legislation that will
remove from our body polite
those who through violence or
brutal force seek to change the
made by our fathers
and to protect and preserve
that for which we offered our
lives.
Ask Duplicate OF Actions
Forward to state head
quarters Immediately after your
meeting a copy in duplicate Of
the resolution you adopt. Also
report to these headquarters the
names of any one in your
community who may express
sympathy for the murderers Of
your comrades or who may utter
words Of disapproval Of any ac-
tion you may take out of respect
to the memory Of those who died
at Centralia.
THE Legion must know and
know now where every citizen in
this state stands. There can be,
no neutral territory. He must be
for us, or against us. If he is
for us. he is for our
government by law. If he is
against us, he is for the tyranny
of the mob
We sincerely trust you will be
able to convey to us the cheering
news that your community
unitedly holds aloft the banner
Of 100 per cent Americanism."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27

1t is said that young man. in
a neighboring town proposed to
his best. girl last week, and as
she hesitated somewhat tU~say
yes. he said: Shall | ask your
mother?" Heavens. no." the
girl gasped as she sprang into
his arms, mother is. a widow.
and i want You for myself"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27


The Askov American publishes
all the county news. has a large
corps Of correspondents >md
covers the field.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27

. ! s :, ". on PAGE 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-10
PENNYSN VANIA CREWS
REACH ANNAPOLIS
Coach Joe Wright Believes Crew.
Will Sweep River Opinion
Not Shared Here
HOW PENN CREWS ROW

The University Of Pennsylv aflIa row
ing squad, consistfng Of the members
of the varsity. second and freshmen
crews. substitutes and attendants, the
whole under Coach Joe Wright, ar
rived here about four this afternoon.
and will have quarters at CarveI Hall
until after Saturdays race.
This afternoon. the visitors were
able to put both crews ON the waters
OF the Severn. and they expect TO make
full use Of tomorrow The midship-
men. under Glendon. also had . long
practice period This afternoon. as they
did yesterday afternoon. Tomorrow,
the work will be lighter
The quaker oarsmen are boated IS
follows
varsity Stroke Thomas No. T,
Wilson: No. 8, Winslow No. 5, Ellison;
No. 4. Supplee; No. 3, Roberts No. 2,
Keller, bow. Ames coxswain, Hardin.
Junior Varsity Stroke appelandi
No. 1, shuman: No. 6, O'Gor n No.
s, Frank No 4, Doremus No. s,
Parcher; No 2, Bedell;: bow, Gose-
wick coxswain, Gillette.
Freshmen Stroke, Armstrong 10.
4, Knodel; No. s. Swan No s Braden
burg; No. 1, Knight: No 5. Miller No.
q, Garretson: how, Frauton; ccxs-
vain, Buckholtz
Coach Wrigll; is quoted BY the
Philadelphia Record as saying that be
expects to sweep the river with all of
lis asews, but there Is q differcat idel
around the academy boathouss Il
viii be recalled that the main crews
made an even break on the two races
last year They will also meet again
this season. at the Henley regatta
All Of the Penn carsmen exc apt SAD
plee. rowed la Inst years crews, while
the Naval academy has five veterans.
No crews were ever keener 70 win
than those which will meet IN the sea
on's first event OF inter collegiate row
ing, on Saturday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-10
At THE THEATRES
AT THE PALACE

Fred Stone. the celebrated stage
commedian Iii an extremity. laughable
story. Under the Top will be the
vry enjoyable attraction at the Palace
this evening Jimmie Jones is a boy
born with d laugh. who lives IN Three
Forks, country village Jimmie falls
III love with Pansy McNeill. d charm
ing girl, and when the big top leaves
the town, he IS lii the dumps Years
later WIN Jimmie Is q house painter
the circus comes again and Jimmie
and Pansy resume their old friend
ship. Pansy has inherited the circus
from her father, and her two rascally
guardians leave Pansy with Iotta
Crust a former performer, who lives
In Three Forks. She plots TO wed the
heiress to her son. flashily dressed
crook. and Pansy heedlessly lends
herself to the scheme, although Jim-
ME who loves her devotedly protests
The guardians on learning OF the pro-
posed marriage, return to Three
Forks and after kidnapping Pansy
cause her to be hypnotized and seek
To force her to marry one Of them
Jimmie obtains possession Of the mar
riage license which he decides to-
hold until three o'clock when Pansy
Is To emerge from her hypnotic trance.
In an effort to obtain possession Of
the document the Infatuated guardians
cause the circus folks to pursue Jim
mic, who jumps over horses, walks
tight ropes and slack wires at dizzy
heights and does other acrobatic
stunts which amaze and delight the
spectators.
When Pansy emerges from her
trance. Jimmie gives lip the license
and she rewards him with her love, as
the circus people. on learning her
story. drive the guardians forth
TO see Fred Stone III Under the
Top. Is TO enjoy good comedy treat.
A very interesting Burton Holmes
TraveIogue also Tomorrow. william
s. Hart II wolves of the Rail- also
Pathe News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-10
WoMAN'S WORK MAKES
GOOD ANNUAL SHOWING
continued From Page One. J

by tie city. starting fund for
d ward Tor contagious diseases IN the
Emergency hospital and continuing %
contribute towards the restoration 81
The village of Tilloloy as we'll as helps
ing in the memorial 10 our soldiers
and sailors.
Iii conclusion, permit ne to refer
to that simple but impressive eere-
nlony which took place at the close Of
the Bastille Day celebration, when our
regent and her committee carried q
basket Of Maryland's state flowers 70
the monument erected 10 the French
soldiers and sailors who lie buried on
the campus of old ST Johns and hay
ing died here when Roehembeau' :
army encamped there AT the invita-
ton Of the regent. that notable little
group led by the French representa-
tive. Commander and Madame De
Baupre, the Governor and Mrs. Har-
rington. Daughters Of Revolution. ma
val officers and state officials, in the
glow of the setting sun as taps sound
ed. placed the flowers on the graves
Eof those heroic Frenchmen, who gave
their life for our cause for union and
Liberty and justice for all.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-10
MIDSHPNEN Fight
TO BEAT ST. MARY'S
Good Lead IN First Inning Re
sponsible For Victory Over
Snappy Mountaineers
TRIPLE play EXECUTED

The midshlpnen played and won
their Firgf collegiate baseball game At
the academy yesterday afternoon, de-
feating Mt. 81. MaYy's 4 10 2 II well-
played contest. marked BY several uEi-
usual performances. An error Stubbs'
triple and three singles gave the navy
players commanding lead III the first,
hut the contest was keen and exciting
from that point. The visitors made
their two TALES III the fourth, on
Pooie's error. Chapman's double and
6ogah's single
II. b. Baker pitched the whole game
for the navy. and was almost nn-
iouchabIe. except IN the fourth inning.
when poOle's error, ChaDnan's double
and Cognn's single. accounted for two
runs, and made the game close. Hag-
eYty. the visiting twIrier. was also very
effective. except IN the opening SEES
sion.
The run-Retting started In the nrsf
when Miner was safe on Hoyle's err
r0r, and Stubba triple and singles BIZ
Blakealee. Doyle and Cloughely fol-
loved. I'll looked as II the nidship-
men were going 10 keep on batting
ihe ball around the LOT. but In the next
inning Hagerty settled down, and q
single tally iii the NTH was MI The
midshipmen did later. That run came
on stuDbs single, Blakeslce's sacri-
Sce and one-baggers by Clark and
Cloughley
The big feature IN the field WAS that
rare bird. i triple play. pulled on by
the visitors IN the third. Cogan caught
Cloughiey's drive To center. and lined
the ball to second before Clark could
get hack. IN the meantime Doyle,
thinking three were out, walked on Of
third. and he was also retired. Anoth-
I'll sensation was Poole's ascent 81 the
bleachers IN the sixth and catch Of
Carney's high foul.
The score:
Aa& &Hs .sefs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-10
SPORTING NEWS
E0fIhe LOCAL FIELD
THE BOAT RACES

The race on the Severn Satur-
day between the crews of the
University of Pennsylvania and
Naval academy, three each. will
be the first event Of the inter
collegiate rowing season. and
one 81 the biggest aquatic events
Of the year
They Will start at 4 Ri M,
weather permitting Pennsyl
vaRia viii bring their varsity
crew. second and freshman
crews to race against the Naval
academy varsity, second and
piebe crews respectively Races
will be rowed in succession.
about twenty minutes apart,
with plebe race first, varsity
last
An anchorage area at the I'm
Ism line will be marked by buoys.
The Wasp and submarine ehas-
ers viii anchor IN this area
Smaller Naval academy craft
viii secure astern of submarine
chasers before start Of first race
and will remain secured until
the conciusion og last race. a
other craft should anchor on the
Severnsioe side. All boats must
be anchored or secured by Alb.