davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-12-03

ShsstAsen and Hereford Bulls fosSsle
The Hereford is a grandson Of the
noted Point Comfort. -Four years
old Also ore two year old Scotch
ahortAorss Will sell at q bargain
price. T. W. JACKSON,
:. Praiphs Point, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-12-03
WANTED--DAIRY COWS.
Greenwood, Miss.

II your prices are right will buy
100 choice dairy cows.
FRANCIS Common,
Deerbrook, Miss,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-12-03
NOTICE.


Sealed bids will be received on or
before 2 o'clock, p. NJ, on
Monday, the Ct day of December, 1920
for the employment of superinten-
dent of the County Home for the year
1921.
Bids to be submitted, viz.
/. For superintendent of County
Home the County to furnish all sup
plies, etc.
2, For per capita per month for
each inmate for clothirg feeding
and caring for inmates.
The contract will be awarded to the
lowest bidder, who is required to En-
ter into contract to furnish bond in
the penalty Of $500, said contract and
bond to be approved by the Board dur
ing the term at which the sontract
will be awarded.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
BY order Of the Board Of Superb
sors of Noxubce County, Mississippi,
this the 5tA day of November, 1920.
JN0 "A. TYSON,
ChaEceFy Clerk
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-12-03
DAIRY cows FOR SALE

UNIHT NONO TUX oALE
A few dairy cows, heavy springers,
for sale,
BELL & HINES,
Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-12-03
Dss~s and Blinds for Sale.

TAirty pairs Of blinds and two sets
Of Gliding doors, with track for doors.
Also grill for ten foot hall. Doors,
Si5 a pair; grill SIS. ~
MRS. J. P. AMES.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-12-03
!. Z. Boggess, eahier:
A. D, Binion.

state Of Mississippi City of Macoa.
County Of Eovubee.
Sworn to and subscribed before me. j. F..
BoG2ees, cashier iris 3oth day Of Nov. 1899
C, v. ADAMS. Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Jan. /, 1894.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-12-03

l. J. Z. Borgess., do solennly swear that
the above is true ststement of the financial
condition Of Bank Of Macon, located at Ma
con. in the County Of Eoxubee, State Of Mis-
sissippi. at the close OF business on the 18th
dag OF nov. 1920. TO t9e best OF ms hnoTl-
eye. ard belief
Correct Attest
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-12-03

$lI0297548
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-12
COUPLE MARRY
 IN NEW HAVEN
Miss Timko and e John Dickerman Welded This
 Morning.

The wedding of Miss Helen Timko and John Dickerman both of this city : took place this morning in New Ha- ven. The bride was charming1y at- tired in a handsome dress of blue tri- collette with a picture hat to match. The groom's brether-in-1aw and sfs- ter, Dr. and Mrs Lawrence E. Poole were the attendants. After, the cere- mony the couple left on their honey moon which will comprise a motor trip to Vermont s
 Mss Timko for some time has lived at the East Side house of the Y. w.. C. A. Last evening she was given an excellent wedding eve party by her friends at the house. Miss T1nnke was presented with a handsome chest of silver as a remembrance.
 The house was decorated with pink and white sweet peas and crepe pa- per- In the center of the table was a large bouquet of the flowers and from it to each -p1a,e were entwined streamers of the paper. Those pres ent were Caroline Hanson, Edith Booth, Hazel Pirk, Clara Larson, Ma r1on Core, Ella. Pirk, Vera Kutyniak, Winnie Hession, Lillian Pirk, Bea- trice A6TSaS 1 Madelyn Dronne, Martha Ka1onisl<y, Lydia Leroy, An na Leroy, Anna Brady, Ella Sancher, Mrs. Anna Mitchell and Mrs. Ro- setta Crater and Helen Olmstead.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-12
HAVE
 CLASS DAY

Senior Glass Day at the High school was celefoarted yesterday afternoon by a humorous parody entitled, Every Senior,'' which revealed the past and future history, of the graduating class. Stanley Benjamin took the part of the principal: Charles Coles, '.F1unks,' '' and school activities were represented by Miss Charlotte Leberum. Miss Katherine Shelton, Edward McCul- tough. John Macdonald, Ida Allen, Miss Ethel Hummer, Miss Roermond Donegan, William Smith, and Jacob Afbeson- Clayton Atwater played the part of Every Senior"
 Miss Agnes Kiely wrote the proph- ecy shown in pantomine in four scenes, a police court, hospital. a theatre, and a faculty meeting The faculty meeting caused great deal of amusement among the teachers as well as the students. The faculty quartet was initiated e0ceHentIy.
 A memorial wreath was placed on the bronze memorial tablet, and the Senior class then planted their me morial tree on the school grounds. Carl Johnson, president of the class, also handed the flag to the Junior class. which was accepted by John Weldon, of the Junior class.
 A banquet in the school restaurant and da nee in the gymnasium was held in the evening. At the morning as sembly the Senior class girls gave readings Emily Jac1znan, Edna. Nicholson, Catherine CulIinan, Fran ces Carroll, Ruth kennpfir, and Grace Brantmeyer. The Senior prom will be held Friday night, June IS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-12

rector of the new Boston Conserva- tory of Music, and through whose in itiative this school was organized sev
 eral months ago, all these hardshipS will be done away with. A short sea son of opera will be given in Boston every year in which the students will make their debuts when they become proficient. A course of complete in struction and finishing lessons in every branch of operatic art, includ
 Ing vocal culture, study of repertoire, dancing, fencing, stage deportment,
 mise en scene, foreign language and full orchestral and ensemble rehear-
 salS.
 The faculty of the Boston Conserva-
 tory of Music is composed of the fol-
 lowing well known musicians: For composition and orchestration, A. Jacchia: theory, w. D. Hammett; sol- feggio, c. de Mai11y; voice culture, Esta Ferrabini, J. P. Drew, Luise Leimer, R. A. Fornari; piano forte H. Ebe1l, Eunice le May, Albert C.. Sherman, Clementine Miller, $. Suth-
 erland: flute, c. de MaiIly; obeo, L.
 Speyer; clarinet, A. Hand; bassoon and saxaphone, A. Laus; horn, M.
 Hess; cornet, G. Hein; trombone, E.. Adams; percussion, c. Ludwig; violin. Irma Seydel; dramatic expression, E.. Darmand; ballet training, Maria Pap orel1o; French, Mime. E. Darmand; :; musical Kindergarten, Mary T. Gillise.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-12
Home Health Club
 Edited by HI BREEDER, Chicago

Overcoming Difficulties: One of the best doses of medicine that any human being can take is a great big hearty laugh, a laugh like "O1d King Cole' (not coaD gave which made him shake Like a bowl full of jelly"
 A little boy was taken for the first time to the menagerie and naturally he was most interested in the mon- keys. He was good little boy, went to Sunday school and had been taught to sit reverently still during the ser- mon that followed, naturally there was no fun about this for a normal. healthy boy, after watching the monkeys for long time he was re- called to the duty of going with his parents to see other things and with a sigh he obedient1y went after a bit of thinking he said, Say, daddy, God likes to have a little fun himself once in a while, don't he?" He cer- tainly does.
 If we observe as did the child we find every human emotion rehected in nature. The animals express joy and sorrow, love and hate, pride and humility, grief and happiness and in fact they do everything but laugh. I have seen them laugh but there are those who say that man is the only animal that laughs. once knew dog that was exceedingly effecdonate and it not only laughed with it's whole bodily expression but it's lips were affected just as yours and mine. The mouth thrown open and the noise that comes out was the best it could do toward a laugh although it was part whine and part bark.
 To the persons who will, there Is no difficulty, that may not be over come. I knew a man. many years ago who became suddenly paralyzed from his hips down. He was the editor and publisher of a financial naga- zine. Did he quit? No. He could not walk or move his body about so he hired big, strong fellow to do the walking and move the body for him. The activity which before was in his legs, seemed to concentrate in his brain, never a whimper came from his lips or his pen. His maga- zine> became more powerful and his articles more brilliant.
 A farm boy became permanent cripple and it looked as though he would, be a lifelong burden to his family, His mind was clear and he was resolved to make the most of what he had, The result is that ne directed the farm work and the sale of it's products, Today the family is enorneus1y rich and the fame of the food they produce and of which he directs the sale. is almost world wide.
 A green country boy. living in g distant back woods, wrote to me years ago and told me of his ambi- tions and handieaps. Parents that were poor and unedueated. many brothers and sisters. An abundance of energy but . hearty dislike for farm work. a love far bookz. detail.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-12
PLANES TO TAKE
 6o,000 LETTERS

San Antonio, Tex. June 12-Mail airplanes carrying 60,000 letters will be travelling between New York and San Francisco by next month, ac- cording to a, prediction of Otto .Prae-. ger, second assistant postmaster gen eraI, who arrived here to spend a few days visiting friends.
 He was accompanied by John A. Jordan, superintendent of construc- ton of the air mail service Of the post office department.
 sWe hope to inaugurate the trans continental airp1ane mail service by Sept. 1 at the latest.' MT. Praeger said "It is planned to supplant the mail car by the airplane and thus cut the time it takes a letter to cross the continent by more than one-half. Fifty specially constructed planes will be used in the transcontinental ser vice, MT. Praeger added, with four or five reserve planes for every one in service No attempt, he said, will be made to fly at night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-12
ROSA PONSELIE F AS WITNESS
 FOR SISTER

New Haven, June f2--CaTnella TPonzeI1o GiaDoa:rtno was granted a di- worse and S1,0oo a1imorry by Judge Kellogg in the Superior court here ryestsnday from Dr. Henry J. Gdamar- ino of this city The divorce decree was granted on the allegation of de- serriop following a hearing bg Attor ney Kenneth Wynne, who heard the cease as a special comrnittee appointed by the court
 Mrs GiarnaTino is a singer on the concert stage in New York; and is a sister of Rose Popse1le, star of the Metropoitan Opera company Miss Ponsel1e appeared in the case as a witness as did also Miss Anna Ryan of Neriden, where Mrs Giarnarino formerly resided
 Dr. Gfamarino graduated from the rUniversity of Maryland in 1906, and has practieecl heres most of the lime since then He was in the army ser vice during the world war
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-12
FLAG DAY AND NEIGHBOR DAY
 NEXT MONDAY

Monday wild be both Flag Day and Neighbor Day, and will be go ob- serted in Bridgeport and all cities in
 th@ union. Everybody owning an American flag is supposed to display it. because it is flag anniversary day. Also everybody is expected sos greet his neighbor in a friendly manner To extend the glad hand. and the neighbor1y greeting. and to spread the feeling of friendliness and good feeling.
 It is confidently expected that the convention at Chicago will be oyer by Monday, which may be cause to bnany to be neighborly. The recent decision of the Supreme Court on tn @
 federal prohibition amendment may dampen some, but will cheer up more
 than it dampens. And warm weather
 will be on hand, according to the
 westhef. ,RIssf,hs t ts $. , -so,ltheere will be ,neighborIy spirit, and make Flag Bay
 and Neighbof Day success.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-12

etc, a keen vision of things that should be done. a
 I admit was a bit doubtful about the boys ability to overcome the handicap of his environment but I pointed out to him a way. The first of it, to be prepared when the op- portunity comes. sent him copy of'Volume 2 of the Home Health Club books and told him to study practice and develop under part two of the book, for two years. He paid for the book and went to work. To- day he is master of men, he travels in luxury to different parts of fsthe country and his judgment in matters related to the business interestsf~in which he is engaged, are accepted as final.
 Another boy lost both feet and both hands by freezing. He was without friends or relatives but not without the fighting spirit and he now, as a successful business man, walks and uses patent hands so well that the casual observer will not recognize his loss. It is said of him that he addressed a company of depressed and discouraged crippled soldiers at one of the vocational training schools and tried to cheer
 
 things that real fighting men could do, as he walked briskly down the steps to shake hands with them after his address one of them called out aind said Say MT. it's all right for you to talk, you are president of a bank and have a good home and you are big, strong man but what would you do if you had only one leg and one arm as.I have?"
 f1 sI f<H rxvff f1, tears, he hesitated. then ran back up the steps, threw off his coat and re- vea1ed the loss of his two hands Then taking his heavy cane he struck blow after blow the two artificial legs and there came great roar of cheer from the men who saw a man who had overcome great CT handicaps then theirs.
 It is the same everywhere, no mat ter what your condition, what the state of your health may be, you can easily find others with whom you would not care to change places. You are so much better off. You think your case is altogether too desperate and there is no hope, no ray of sun shine, not even a glimmer of light ahead of you but you are mistaken. Look out in the garden and laugh. nature is constantly changing her dress, she fixes and fusses and tries on beautiful green dress every spring. Every day she changes the pattern and she adds a spray of flowers this week, but soon tires of that and drops them on the ground. but the fruit more substantial or- nament quickly follows and the various trees exhibit a friendly ri va1ary as to the most daring co1ors. Jack Frost comes along later on and splashing hare and there with red,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-12
LITTLE FOLK
 ENTERT AIMED

| The youuger pupils attending the iComnee1Ecut Froebel Normal school, of
 whSch Miss Mary Mills is,- principal were entertained yesterday morning with a Luncheon and a program of en- LjoyAble chi7dren's games Flowers of gay colors filled the. rooms, and pink snap dragons were the favors- About k1S children and parents and friends were present
 Little Corhe1ia wlder and Margarea IDesMaras gave piano duets and so- aDs- Several summer songs vera given .lby other pupils A series oul out of door games were arranged followed by a luncheon, served in the large din- ing room -~- The annual party for the children of the Day nursery and the West End
 nursery was given in the afternoon
 Songs and nursery rhyrnes were given by the youngsters and luncheon was
 served
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-12
WARNER-NEWMAN
 WEDDING TODAY
Local Society Attends Cere- mony at First Presby-
 terian Church.

The marriage of Miss Eunice New man, daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. M. Newman, to Bradford Warner, son of MT. and Mrs. DeVer H. Warner of Burr Homestead, Fairfield, took place this afternoon at the First Presby- Fterian church at 4 o'clock. Rev. Alexander Allison, Jr., off1ciated and used the Episcopal wedding service. The bride wore her mothers wedding gown, which is of beautiful pearl and silver lace, with court train of satin over which a bridal veil of illusion was caught with orange blossoms, and she carried an arm bouquet of white orchids with shower of lilies of the valley.
 Miss Christine Newman was the maid of honor, and the attendants were Miss Elizabeth Ravens, Miss Anna Swinnertcn, Miss Eleanor Bar tram and Mrs. Robert Weed. They wore gowns of pale green point de- spirit fashioned over green satin. Gar lands of rosebuis edged the full ski ts, which were wired in bouffants at the sides. The maid of honor wore a shade darker than the other brides maids, and carried orchids with a shower bouquet of orchid sweet peas. The bridesmaids carried pink rose buds with shower of chi6onS- Sher- man " 1nOSOI was pest man, ana the ushers were John Wheeler, Norman Leeds, Ira Warner, and Palmer Sen for.
 Pink roses marked the aisles in the church, and pink rosebuds and green cries were also used in the decorations of the church Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held at the Newman home, S25 Laurel avenue, where green and white color scheme had been used.
 Mr. and Mrs. Warner left on an extended motor trip and upon their return will reside in Fairfield where the new home on the Post road has been put in readiness.
 The bride is a, leader in the activi- ties of the Service club where she has been president She is a graduate of the Bridgeport High school MT. Warner is connected with his father in Warner Brothers Company in the New York office
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-12
EXPECT TO PUT
 POLISH DRIVE
 'OVER THE TOP''

/. In endorsing the $5o.ooo,ooo Lib rety Bond Drive of the Republic of Poland, which is now at it's height in this country and is expected to Ego over the top'' before June IS when it ends, Charles Phillips, American Red Cross representative in Poland. says, Poland is rapidly becoming of this is the coming of the "sky- scraper," and the department store which are appearing in their full fedged and most up-to-date American aspect in Warsaw"
 'tA1ready.'' he says. "A Polish American corporation has perfected plans for 8 modern History building in Warsaw which will cost seven mill lion dollars. A department store of the latest American type and equip ment will be on the lower floors and the upper floors are being leased in advance for offices. On the roof will be complete wireless station, a gift of the corporation to the Polish Eov- ernment, The unique feature of this typieally American institution is that it be erected on city land on the main street and at the expiration of ss- year lease will become the properly of the municipality
 The idea of the American corpora ton is to provide a means for. the people of Poland to obtain necessities of life and comforts at reasonable prices which is made possible by the ability of the dealer to secure low prices by buying on 8 large scale,
 MF. Phillips says the people are getting on their feet in Poland and becoming acquainted in divers ways with American methods and. goods and. the future market for American goods ia Poland is exceptionally promising.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-12
MISS M'D0NALD MARRIED TODAY Pretty Wedding At Home of Mrs. T. H. Mac
 donald.

One of the prettiest and largest weddings of the season took place this afternoon at 5 o'clock when Miss Margaret Macdonald, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Hood Macdonald, bride of Charles Edwin Clapp, Jr.. at the home of her mother, 225 Brook lawn avenue. Rev. Stephen Fish sherman, Jr., rector of St. Johns church, performed the ceremony. The marriage took place in a bower of pink roses and oak leaves Miss Macdonald entered the room accom- panied by her brother, Russell G. Macdonald of Pittsburgh. She was given away by her mother The bridal gown was most beautiful It was of heavy white satin, embroider-- ed with morning glory designs of pearls and crystals. An embroidered band edged the neck of the bodice and double cartridge pleats at the sides fell in tabs below the hem. The gown was most beautiful It was of heavy white satin embroidered with morning glory designs of pearls and crystals. An embroidered band edged the neck of the bodice and double cartridge pleats at the sides fell in tabs below the hem. The gown was gird1ed with roses and or ange blossoms. Rose point lace edged with orange blossoms formed the Russian coronet to which was fastened a veil of illusion. She car ried a shower bouquet of white or chids and lilies of the valley.
 Mrs. Nixon Elliott of Denver, Col, was the matron of honor. She wore pink tulle over pink metallic cloth. A Jenny apron with flounSes of silver oh f,,J fo gown. The tulle gird1e had long sash which formed a train for the dress. Her hat was of white horse hair, faced with pink and trimmed with a wreath of heather and rose buds.
 The four attendants wore similar gowns in pastel shades. The dresses were of georgette crepe with aprons edged with chantilly lace. Miss liar riet Post of Spokane, wore Nile green: Miss Louise Atwater of this city, wore blue; Miss Catherine Risdon of New York, wore rose pink and Mrs. Rus sell Macdonald wore orchid color. They carried small shower bouquets which contained bits of fokers of all the shades used in the gowns.
 The brides niece, Louise Sophie Macdonald, was the flower girl and wore green organdie with pink rib bonS. MT. C1app's best man was his brother, Kenneth H. Clapp- The ushers were Edmund R. Tweedy of New York; John G. Curtis of High land Park; H.; Delanow W. I.add of Plaintield, N. J., and Noel Armstrong of Brooklyn
 The destination of the honeymoon | has been kept a secret On their return they will reside in New York i Miss Macdonald is graduate oi ] Miss Bennett's school, in Millbrook l and Finch school, New York. She is ] a member of the Little Sisters. MT Clapp is a, New York broker and 2 l Yale graduate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-12
YOU LOOK so TIRED Brace Up And Do Something To Restore Your Strength
 And Health.

What is the use of dragging around half dead and half alive. Something is wrong with your blood, or you are undernouriShed. We all have to work and get tired, but if our physical sys- tenn is in good condition, we won't give out.
 One of the best things one can take to create strength and energy is Vinol, a cod liver and iron tonic that has been sold here for years. There are hundreds of people in this city that swear by it, and as it is non secret preparation, with full formula on the bottle, it, is we'll worth trying. Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-12
FINE PROGRAM
 FOR FLAG DAY

On Monday afternoon, June 14, at 4 o'clock Flag Day will be fittingfy celebrated at Seaside Park by a pro- gram prepared by the Municipal Patriotic Committee.
 Hon. Robert c. Deming, director of the Americanization work throughout the state, will be the principal speak CT during the exercises. William T. Hincks will be the chairman of the meeting. Rev. Paul Edwards, pastor of. the First Methodist church will gives the invocation. =
 Lieut-Gov. Clifford B. Wilson will read the Governors proclamation, for Flag Day.
 , Music will be furnished by the Wheeler and Wilson band. The members of Elias Howe, Jr., Post, No 3, G. A. R., will act as guard to the colors.
 Citizens are urged to display the flag from their homes and bushes: places.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-12
FOUND. NEW
  CONSERVATORY

[ q
 The founding of the new Boston. Conservatory of Music in Boston, ,conzs stitutes one of the most simportants educational events in the history or music Although there are famouE
 schools and conservatories all over the world, there is no organized instltuss ton where operatic students can 'corINs plete their educa ton and take part 1T a first class opera house. When thSsss avera age student has perfected his e53 her vocal and musical education, tf%$E question of how to obtain stage eHss perience and operatlc debut haa yet to be faced. Even Europeans flno7 it difficult to procure a debut In theH
 own opera houses, and everyone
 knows the almost insurmountaible ob-- stacles which have to be overcome by most Americans. But, thanks to Maestro Agide Jaechia, the artistic d1-