davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-11

great Christ window. representing our
blessed Lord In relation bo mans AVE-
fold inheritsnce-relision. science, art
literature and institutions-the family.
state and church. This was dedicated
last summer by Bishop Rhinelsnder.
Nex, In the sanctuary is the Bishop
While window. given by Miss Harriet
Blanchard 10 honor OF Bishop Whhe
and In memory OF her sister. II tells
the story OF the carrying the gospel TO
the nations Of the earth.
In the nave thres mansnircent win
dows have been placed In the last Few
months These are the windows OF
Discovery, given by Mrs Henry Tetlow.
In memory OF her husband; the Win
dow OF Settlement given by Daniel
Bsugh, ln honor OF Lafayette. and the
Window OF Development given IN
memory Of Robert Morris by his great
granddaughter, Mrs. Charles Custis
Harrison. The other windows. pre-
ylously placed. are tho Window OF
Patriotism. given In memory OF VI
John Houston by his descendants pie
Window OF the Revolution, given 10
honor OF Paul Jones and Richard paie,
by Edward C. Dale, and the Window OF
the Union, given by Or. and Mrs
Thomas q. Ashton. In memory or oen-
eral Benjamin Lincoln. Mrs. hsntons
great-grandfsther. While the winuO"s
tell the story Of the origin and develop
ment OF the American Republic, eacn Is
based upon a saying OF our LORD. Inc
windows are alternately red aud Dluo'
an with the white walls between. lne
national colors are shown throughout
ihe chapel The George Washington
Window. which will oil almost the
entire front OF the chapel, Is nearing
completion, and will be In place by MS
birthday. II deI lets 36 scenes IN ms
life. representing him as the VIZ
ginlan, the Liberator and the president.
The chapel begins the new year win /
three important gifts for It's WORK. On
Sunday, January rs. she Rev. DR.. Burk |
announced that Caesar Rodney Chapter,
Daughters OF the American Revolution |
OF Delaware, had given $500 for the en-
dowment Of one OF the Victory Days.
The Income will be used to supply
flowers for the altar on the day select
ed either In memory OF Caesar Rodney
or the Delaware Signers. The Terri
toriai Daughters Of Colorado have
given $500 FOR the Colorado State Panel
IN the Roof Of The Republic. This will
be dedicated on Washington's Birthday
At $50 .. m The Massachusetts
OF the American Revolution
have made the FIRST payment on ac-
sount OF the Paul Revere Bell In the
Peace Chimes. The remainder OF the
.20ee will be contributed in The near fu-
.ure. This VIII be the FIRST bell in the
Valley Forge chime.
The Want Ads. should be helpful In {
securing a position as a sales person,
IN agent and bOokkeeper.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11

one7half pound OF sausage and a stone,
making it weigh several pounds. Re
freshments Of coffee and sandwiches
were served.
The names Of the following pupils
of Christiana school are on the honor
roll for the month Of January: Ruth
Cleavcs, Ada Miller, Isabella Miller,
Mary Keen, Francis Louth. Calvin Clay.
Albert ThOrp, Clarence Walker and VIII
liam ThOrp.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
VALENTINE SUPPER.

Grace Cleaners Missionary Society
Of Grace NJ E. Church will give a Val
entine supper at the church house TO-
morrow ev ming This is the annua
supper OF the society. The supper Is
scheduled 10 start at G.30 o'clock. Be
tween nifty and sixty guests are ex-
p cted to attend this affair.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
R. E. JARMAN BURNED
IN GARAGE FIRE
Special 70 The Eveninr Journal.

Special 70 The Eveninr journal.
DOVER. Yeb. ii.--w'hile entering ilI.
garage late Monday evening. n. C. Jar
man. living al woodside. broke a Ian
tern he was carrying. ignitlns gasoline
In the garage and for time the garage
and all The contents were threatened
with destruction. Mr. Jarrnan was seri-
ousIy burned about the legs. hands and
body.
Evening journal., 1920-02-11

The want ads suggest a quick and
sure way OF secur ng a position. rent
ing a house or hiding Just the right
hlses "a rent " Il receive much at
sntion II advertised ~ once
Evening journal., 1920-02-11
WEDS BY PARENTS
DYING REQUET

EASTON. Md. Feb ii.-Acting In
cordance with the dying wish OF
mother. who expired Friday Miss Ne
Turbutt Wilson did not postpone h
wedding and was married yesterday
William L. jackson. Jr.. OF Easto
formerly Of Philadelphia.
Mrs Jackson's mother. who was u
widow OF DR.. II C. Wilson. few hour
before her death sad that II she die'
before Yesterday. the date set for th
wedding II should take place as sched
uled without postpOnemenl in defer
ence TO her demise. The ceremony wal
performed by the Rev n q. Gib son
pastor OF Calvary Method ST Protestant
Church.
Mr. Jackson Is employed by the Pos
ufIlce Department. with headqua teri
mere
-----------
John Barleycorn's followe 6 in a moo
to consider prob b!tion 4. arssiona.ely
Bread also has been inc ea5ed !
price in all retail stores. Ba. Crs ar
collecting TIVE We cents for ioaf, VIII .c'
once cost bul five cents.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-03
AU-StuT Cast
LH Feature
Film at LOeU'S

The Man Who Stayed a. Home. U,
Screen, Classics, Inc, p~ruuuCLion or tae
famous stage pay Wntch ran touf Years
IN London anu TWO ygsfs VA New 1urk,
h fiNe-act EaudcvliIt snow beginning
at LJew $ Lyceum Suucay, Il mas an
a~il-star cast OF renowned players, VITA
Ming Baggott IN the leading role.
The play deals with the adventures OF
Christopher Brout, a young secrNt sery-
ice man, who is detained o. his chief to
Iun down a band Of desperate cOuspira-
tors. These plotters are harbOred at a
fashionable seaside hotel and prepared
to go any lengths to obtain L. 5. gov
eminent secrets and transmit them 10 a
foreign power.
Young Brent arrives on the scene
just as they are about TO be successful.
He meets a Young woman with whom
he falls in love at first sight. She loves
him also, but her ardor Is cooled by ms
mysterious actions and by reason OF the
fact that he refuses 10 let her Know an
about his mission. Jealousy creepS IN
when the girl notices that she ana the
chic Mrs. Lee have something in COM
mon.
Brent hears his sweetheart's suspic-
ions patiently. With the aid OF Mrs.
Lee, who, l. turns out, is another gov
eminent agent, he thwarts the con-
spfrators and cap+ures them after hay
ing saved the hotel from destruction by
a bomb planted by the enemies OF his
government. The story is said to be
surprising in its startling turns and 70
be replete with action and suspense
The all-star case comprises, in addi-
ton to King Baggott, the following not.
ed players: claire whitney, Robert
Whittier, Alexander J.. Herbert. Lille
Leslie, Frank Fisher Bennett, Ricea AL
len, Robert Patton Gibbs, Julia Calhoun,
Ida Darling and A. LLOYD Mack.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-03
Mary PickfOrd'S
1.-THE HOOdLum"
Is at Princess
Delightful Comedy Will Be
Shown at Playhouse for
Three Days.

1t takes 4 far more versatile person
to be happy in a tenement alst,lu.
than il does on Riverside drive. Amy
Burke, played by Mary Pickford, DIS
covers this in The Hoodlum,' her
second picture produced in her own
studios. which swtl be seen for three
days, beginning Sunday, at the Princess
theater.
AS Amy Burke, Miss Piekford is the
granddaughter Of q financial power, a
victim of all the ills Of rich children
and the recipient Of all ~luxuries withln
the power of purchase.
But all of Amy's relatives are not as
success in matters Of finance as her
grandfather. Her father, for instance,
Is a sociological writer n lecturer, OF
whom she has not heard for years. He's
life of luxury is suddenly ended when
her father returns, %ponniless, and she
decides to forsake her grandfather and
live with her father In the East SIC
districts where she Shoots craps, with
the street ruffians. dances to the music
of the hurdy-gurdies n engages IN
numerous prankS with tthe most reck-
less Of her associates.
Amy makes several close friends in
her life among the poor, among them
being an artist whom she finds out
was sent up for a term in the peni,
Tertiary on account Of a crooked deal
perpetrated by her own grandfather.
She determines to aid the man she
loves and whom her grandfather has
caused 10 suffer.
Her plan leads her into what ap-
pears to police TO be a criminal act.
Then m the big surprise enjoyable
to the audience, although rather diff
ficult for the star.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-03
Picture World
Faces Evolution

Unusual strides in the moving picture
world which will make 1920 epochal In
the History Of photO-drama are prophe-
sled by Carl Laemmle, president OF the
Universal, and one Of the pioneers in
the film industry. In a statement just
picture magnate outlines the screen
Improvements which picture play goers
may expect during the succeeding
months,
Huge sums of money will be spent
by the producers next year" he says,
and pictures OF SURPRISING excellence
win be the rule rather than the excep-
ton. 1t will be a season for the big.
and unusual picture. and while ! realize
that 1t Is not possible to make every
film a masterpiece. it is possible TO at
tain a higher level than has obtained
up to now.
HThe tendency for the production of
bigger and better pictures has mani
tested itself In a marked degree during
the past several months, but this is
only an earnest of what we are to eS-
pect in the forthcoming year. Praeti-
cally every manufacturing concern real
ICES that more money will be made by
all persons concerned in the industry
with fewer but better pictures, than
with a flock OF ordinary or mediocre
ones. The public has shown that IL
wants pictures Of the highest quality,
and the eagerneSS with which IL Is pa
tronizing theaters where the better
productions are shown has given pro-
ducers the hint and incentive for at
tanning a higher standard OF perfection.
"And when / speak OF higher quality,
/ mean hat everything that goes into
the making of moving pictures Will be
on a higher plane. Better stories will
be secured, regardless Of the cost; more
attention will be paid by directors in
| making pictures absolutely flawless. Dt-
| rectors Of the greatest prominence have
| profited by the mistakes which have
| been pointed out by an ever-increasing-
ly critical press and public, and they
| all profess an eagerness to do their
part In establishing new records for
accuracy and artistry.
"Photographically, there doesn't seem
to be much room for Improvement al
| though there are some discoveries be
ing made which la become extremely
popular. A new process known as pas
biography has been perfected by Eric
Won Stroheim, director and star whose
first big production, Blind Husbands,
has created a furore In film circles.
1.-THE effect Of pastelography Is 70
give moving pictures the appearance Of
paintings, and while the effect OF soft
diffusions is obtained there is none OF
the murkincss which appears In some
Of the ultra-futurist photo-dramas, Sc
difficult for the eyes to follow. Mr.. Won
Stroheim worked out his system OF pas
telograDhy in collaboration with Beu
REYNOLDS, the cameranman who flmec
The Devils Passkey, which has JUS
been completed at Universal CITY
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-03
MISSISSIPPI IS TO
FIGHT HIGH COST OF |

COLUMBUS, Miss, Jan. 3. (Spl.)-
Within the next few days a vigorous
campaign will be launched in Missis-
sippi to assist in reducing the cost Of
living throughout the world, and T, j..
Locke, wholesale grocer OF this city,
has been named as fair price commits
sioner for this state by the department
Of justice.
Although Mr., Locke has not yet COM
rleted his plans for carrying on the
work, he states that the state will be
divided into four districts with Column
bus, Meridian, Jackson and Greenwood
as headquarters for their respective ter
r~itories, The campaign will be carried
on under the provisions Of the Lever
food control act. and will cover every
line entering into food supplies.
The position came to Mr.. Locke I'M
solicited and no better man in luissis-
sippi could have been named for the
place.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-03
ViUian Martin in
''The Third Kiss"
Savoy Offering

Clever twists and surprises are a fea-
ture of THE Third Kiss" the Para
mount Aircraft p~hotoplay starring WV
ian Martin, which is booked for the
Savoy theater Sunday only.
To reveal what these unexpected de-
velopments are would spoil half the
pleasure for the multitude Of folks who
are sure to witness the picture. SUI
flee il to say that Miss Martin, pretty
as she is in her factory girl costume
is not quite what she seems,
And the screen lovers who view the
film are sure to like it all the more
when the big surprise is sprung and
she reveals her identity, THE Third
Kiss" is said to be the most delight
full picture in which the popular, little
star has yet appeared; 1t was adapted
from a novelette, which appeared re-
Gently in unpopular magazine. Robert
Vignola directed Miss Martin, as he
has done in all Of her recent successes
Charles Ray, in Crooked straight,
viii be the offering for Monday and
Tuesday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-03

MAJESTIC,
Sunday, Monday. Tuesday, Weanes-
day-Anita Stewart IN "Mlno the
Paint Girl"
Thursday, Friday. Saturday-Enid
5snnett IN "Tha Woman IN the
Suitcase,
STRAND.
SUNDAY and Entire Week-"EVsry.
woman," with Violet hemina and
all.star east.
PRINCESS.
Sunday. Monday, Tueaday-Mary
Piekford In The Hoodium.
Wednesday and Tnursday-Mabei
Normand IN Upstairs"
Friday and Saturday-Edyths Rob-
erts IN "Lsska,"
SAVOY.
Sunday-VtVian Martin in THE
Tnlru KISS"
Monday and TuesGay-Charies Ray
In CROOKED Straight"
Wednesday and Thursday-seatrIz
MIehelena In "The Heart OF Iua'
nIta."
Friaay and saturday-Winiam peS'
mond In 1.-THE Criminal
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-03
NeW Hart Film
Entitled "Snnd''

Once a c%owpuncher, alwaysNa cow
puncher. That's what they say in the
West, and William S, Hart shows the
truth OF the words in his new picture,
Sand" which has been booked at the
Strand theater for the week OF Jan. il.
The opening Of the story shows the
famous star as a wandering r~ailroader
who is given the job az station agent
at a small border town.
But when an INSCRIPTIONS local poll
tician has Bill fired because he is in
terfering with his plans, the r~ailroader
goes back to his old occupation OF
punching cattle and not only takes part
in a big railroad robbery, experimenting
the thieves, but wins a girl as well.
MIR. Hart Is Supported in this picture
by a good cast headed by Mary Thur
man. Lambert Hillyer was the direc-
tor and the picture is a Paramount
Aircraft.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-03
GARNER VISITS
HIS TENNESSEE HOME

BRISTOL. Tenn. Jan. g. (Spl)-Prof,
Richard l.. Garner. noted scientist and
widely known for his research work for
the Smithsonian Institution OF Washing
ton, d. c., Is visiting his sister, Mrs,
J.. f. Torbett, at her home here on
Windsor avenue. He is en- route to
cuba to continue his research work.
Prof. Garner. who Is a former Sulli-
van county, Tenn. man. aroused inter-
est among leading scientists Of the
world in the discoveries made relative
to the language OF the monkey race.
He returned from South Africa con-
WINGED that monkeys have a language
which they used in the ways which the
human race uses its languages.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-03
KNOXVILLE MAY HAVE r
G, @. P. CANDIDATE

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Jan, 3. tSpll -
Knoxville may have a candidate for
the Republican nomination for governor,
Among those who are mentioned Is
Mayor Il. W. Neal. chairman Of the
Knox county Republican committee, and
recently elected mayor OF Knoxville,
being the first Republican mayor Since
1898. Also Judge II. b. Lindsey, whose
friends say he is willing. Then there
is Chancellor vii ID. Wright. but his
friends say that he prefers a seat in
congress-.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-03
SETS MAIL FLIGHT MARX.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-Al Arneri-
can records for a nonstop flight Of
more than 200 miles are believed by
~postoffice officials to have been broken
yesterday by James II. knight, an air
mail pilot, who flew with a load Of
mail from Cleveland to Bellefonte, Pa,
a distance OF 3l5 miles, in So min
utes. The flight was made at an
average Of 1853 miles an hour which was
seven minutes better than a similar
trim made by knight last September
The start from Cleveland was made in
a snowstorm.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-04-30
Don't Let Catarrh Drag
You Into C2asunption

na'ers, jellies and other local appli-
CATIONS. S. S. S. is an excellent sys-
tam-c'oauser; it is not sold or recon-
m.nded for Venereal Diseases.
s. S, S, has proven a most satisfac-
Tory remedy for Catarrh because It
goes direct to frs source, and tends to
raMoye The germs OF the disease from
.ha blood Get a bottle from your
druggist today and begin the only log
zeal treatment that gives real results.
For free medical advice, write to Medi-
cal Director, 104 Swift Laboratory,
ALIanta. Ga.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-04-30

Rulevile.-At meeting Of the
stockholders Of the proposed new
Planters Bank & Trust Company OF
this city, held in the mayors office for,
the purpose of organizing and paying
in its stock, q board Of directors and
officers were elected to serve the, in
stitutOn.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-04-30

The "Bayer Cross" is the signature
Of the true "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin
The name "Bayer" is only on genuine
Aspirin prescribed by physicians for
over eighteen years.
In every handy "Bayer" package are
proper directions for Pain, Colds,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-04-30

Agricultural College.-To aid the
farmers Of Mississippi in marketing
effectively the cotton crop, a prob
lem now grown to giant proportions in
the agricultural industry Of this state,
Karl Neal has been named by the ex'
tension force as specialist in cotton
marketing.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-04-30

Forget your enemies, and remember
your friends.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-04-30
MISSISSIPPI
EVEN is
Gathered from ANCor-
nerS Of the State and
Told in Briefest Form

'--------------------
Lexington Comfy Farm Dep,o,
stration Ascent ID d. Gibson in com.
- ", -, 0.r NJ a. ''I7eoIHs' Iell
~. ' ,' ~ / en- 10 pu' oIlaSe oO
p-,'' - ~ icy G, N7!'sLS Io' 'ne der-
my i'g IL Niuo u homes county
,. 90 r.. ~,'' 49, % s,. ,..,i oIv'ous
AZ. a.. n ",,r 49, H,,2 a. . ',''l'Oe1 Oy
nv o l''--N VI '-e>'l7 'ou anu ''e oaHN
u '''-''''' 800.
'"o'5os,' = u nv ''Il. 5ll gly i.'9 JuS'
DolD ~ ~ .,g -', ,i. uVp'i =
l e. u, eu''o1.'o- 'li.'s o. .. 0leeI'
loI ''9 paS' Two year" l, assistant SIale
'ups. III = oI"'+I,,at l'' ,
'.o'' ~ ~.-'.'' - ,.,., W. las
$50 ~ -. O. INV ~ 80 -
Gnu l'''.-.' - nv, 49,, 9' ol,5'D.0
po7It'ou uluet JAe Icueldl SONtIH-
ment.
-., ~, -, e4..- .,-,,
NIs'' l7>o, l's '.,.'u 9,".es Nv.
scr '.' 'uL''''i, 7''0' ',s amy '''lCsl ali
''.'.'o, ~ We ,ooo g., az 0u loli
MIs." uI WAY ~ l'-o' L"l 1"9 Po9I-
ton of postmaster at this place.
Olive BraacA.-Miss Bette Bowen
Eas2n, of this town. has been mott
fled that SHE won third PRIZE IN the
United States SFmy school essay con
sss.a
Jackson.-As stated by Secretary f.
NJ West Of the Mississippi State Bar
Association, the subject Of the address
OF ov-Jat.ed States Senator James
ossooi,tfon whom If converes in Me.
rid,ar AnrI $500 will be, "The Yes
terdavs and Tomorrovs Of Interna-
+iorai Peace Treaties for America"
ssosa
Meridian THE lTiesisSiDDi Grand
crantor of the Eastern Star concluded
its sessions in This CITY. selecting Hat
tashnrr ne +na next place of meeting
and erecffrg officers
Water ya11ev-Clifton Few, 14-year.
old SON Of Marion Few Of eight miles
,.,
Soo." vi 'iii' ''C'' 90 -. - O'0''
WIN " part Oh MS Le0e s"o' 0li'
craarvi11a-Tira was discovered in
fine Kitchen and storaroom Of Hotel
cowqn There we're l50 guests in the
house. There was great excitement
g.. -.~,. ~, ,,-,l NV MANY
a.-u ~ 80 l''' ,,,tt5 ,.i4rH,,t aoci
5 5ug ao ,5 .sa ei,o ,ros Soon nndor ron.
agI I az ~ ~ co., -, ao.art,,,on+
1'' ~ ' +@t+.
shelby-The annual session of the
Mississippi Rural Industrial Educa-
80 .-..1 ~ On MI. r,ori, Is n
1gD. vi a., ~ - t,ot. Grty davelon
t g.. n.,..I a,r,r,,,ritfas and assist tha
s.s u" 60 - +la ,-,raI disfric+s alone
ns ,,,. g.a ,.s - 4u1u.+riai ,,nos
$50.
-uaa ha,5 - +ho AsbIord bicb schooI
, "r' '. Wv. Cirr., 1Ion.a Recommendation
T T-.," ,. r-,e 1,..,iza5 rnoro wore 70
,,t.,, rra.ont ~ fi. organization
/ 5"'' F'~-
Er.,.-. ..,.' ,.,,-~,,,sio, Of tho
- ,,,I r.oo,dor+s Tho state dental
, u'-' .',t' - .,,at1d off;oors ora ais.
l'''o,.'. s'o- ~, . .r,,art,n+ I,,si,ass
poS9" VI ~, -',4.. ,''' i'-'' ''
Vi 5''io- 81
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-04-30

Braxton. An interesting lecture
and practical address illustrated by
graphic chart pictures on Keeping
Fit" was delivered to the older boys
Of "Piney Woods Country Life School,
by Prof. B. NJ. Russell Of the State
Board of Health Lecture Department.
Cry6tbl Springs The first ship
ment Of peas in ear lot went out from
here Wednesday, when a carload was
shipped to the northern market, This
car was made up by several shippers.
Lula.-The Greeuville District Con-
ference Of the North Mississippi Con-
ference convened at Rosedale, V. c..
Curtis, presiding elder, presiding,
Bishop ]. c. Kilgo was unable to at
tend on account Of sickness.
Water Vslley.-The Water Valley
Farmers Exchange located st Water
Valley, a cooperative move for the
benefit Of the farmers of Yalobusha
county. which is a very recent organ
ization, has elected officers
Columbus.-Columbus school truf
tees have granted an increase Of ap'
proximately % per cent in teachers
salaries and elected a faculty for all
of the city schools for the ensuing
session.
Ellisyille. - Delegates have been
elected by the Ellisville Methodist
Church to the district conference to
be held in the Broad Street Methodist
Church, Hattiesburg, May is.
Guntown,-J. P Johnson, editor of
the newspaper here, has returned
from Bonneville, where an X-ray pict.
ure disclosed fractured patella.
Tupelo - The Mississippi Valley
Highway representatives headed by
| Cliff Williams, of Meridian, met a
number of Tupelo's citizens with a
view of inducing them to join the
movement to build a highway from
Burlington, Iowa, to Gulfport and New
| Orleans.
Hattiesburg. Meridian Presby'
terry in this city had large attend.
ance 1t was shown that the work Of
the presbytery had been highly sue
cassgul along all lines, and plans were
made for greater and higher aims.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-04-30

Am Office holder who has a pull
doesn't generate much push
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-04-30

Jacksonville local oil and gas eX-
ploitation promoters and stock sales
men continue to discuss in critical
terms the act of the Mississippi legis-
lature of 1920 which placed such a
high privilege tax on all stock sales
men within the state as to make it
virtually prohibidye.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-04-30

Excess is an enemy of success.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-04-30

Unless the past has enabled MS to
master the present, we will be slaves
to the future,