davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-01-02
Money to Lend.

We have at last found 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
on 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 are read VITO do business, and
will push all loans.
STRONG & BUSH.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-01-02
A Rise Out of Him.

A farmer and an Irishman were at
work in a field when an airplane pass
ed over their heads, "I'd hate to be
up in that thing" said the farmer.
Faith, I'd hate to be up there and
not in itw retorted the Irishman.-
Cartoon Magazine.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-01-02
Hon. 7. P. GuytOn for Chancellor Sixth District

Baptist church; Rev. f. H. Cunning
ham, pastor of the Methodist church;
Rev c. o. Groves, pastor of the Pres
byterian church; Rev L. H. Floyd,
pastor of koSciusko circuit.
Travelling Statesmen:
Joe L. Brewer, J. C. Smith, S. H.
Meek, j. A. Meek, ]. H. Landrum, S.
A. Stonestreet S. j. Woodward. c. B.
/ FuliloHe
Physicians:
! Dr. f. C. Coleman, Dr. J. w. Com
fort, DR.. c. F. Carnes, DR.. w. r. Pope,
Sails q Lacey dentists; Dr. j. w. AL
len, DR.. S, P, Sims, dentists; Dr.. J. T.
Crawley.
Business Men and Farmers:
D. L. Brown, W. A. Stingley, L. w.
Jordan, A. NJ Stoner Sam Lowrey, w.
L. Ray, C. L, Bowers, VIM. n Oliver,
~ S. Palmer Lem Carter, W. W. SAT-
fold J. H. Oliver, Warren Potts, J, N,
Holinsworth, Sam Gilliland, Jr T. c.
Jennings, NJ. T. Boswell, c, NJ. Cole
man, C. c. Taylor, R. R. Watts, Wade
| Harvey, +. 0. Doty, l.. j. Colson, j. A.
J. A. Smith, V. A. Colson, W. l. Shu-
maker, NJ W. Holt, A. Reynolds ]. L.
Brewer, l.. L. Brewer, j. Niles Boyd,
u, f. Meek, O. X. Power, D. L. San
ders j. ~ Alexander, Louis Hughes,
&c. 0. Townsend, John Rowell, J. F.
Gwinn, S. j. Winters, Nose Garry, l..
D. Pullin, W. M. Pullin,J. Q. Ousley.
~. c Strahan. Percy Atwood, j. M.
Knots, j. A. Guess, R. E. Kelly, Lee
Thornton H. S. Parham, H. NJ Nc
IKinnon Nose Frankel, Louis Frankel,
G. B. Mauldin, j.. A. Hammond, Will
Hammond Jim Hammond W. c. Leo
nard, T. H. Morgan, W. S. Ray, C. NJ.
McCool; S. P, Rimmer, Hubert Hines,
J. H. Wallace, L. D. jackson; C. A.
Walker; H. R. Carter; j, B. Sudduth;
B. F. Mitchell; W. W. Dodd, l. S. Loe-
weinberg, A. A. Loewenberg, W. D..
Musselwhite C. A. Jones, A. j. Hemp
hill; Levi Bros, f. s. Thornton, W.
R. Campbell Spain Bros.
Newspaper Men:
Wiley Sanders, editor Star Ledger
and Herald; Stokes Sanders, business
manager; R. U. Galloway, executor
Herald; W. A. Crossely, editor Ethel
Gazette. ADV.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-01-02
PECANS FOR SALE

Extra large paper shell pecaas,
home grown. Delivered an yjera by
parcel post at 60 cents per pound.
II. q NICHOLSON.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-01-02
COW For SALE

A good cow with young calf; also
nice mare with mule colt four months
old. w, MURRAY ROGERS,
Route 2, Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-01-02
70 &n 1OURtrC CAR.

Ford Touring car, in first class con-
dition. for sale, For further particu-
lars zee D, L. ARCHER,
Route ?, Brooksyils, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-01-02
PLEASE NOTICEl

All accounts are now Que Please
call and settle yours, and oblige
ED. NJ. MURPHEY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-01-02
Newspaper Men:

Wiley Sanders, editor Star Ledger
and Herald; Stokes Sanders, business
manager; R. U, Galloway, executor
Herald; W. A. Crossely, editor Ethel
Gazette. ADV.
The border vidette., 1920-01-31
BANK MONEYS AT WORK.

The Muskogee Times-Demo- crat narrates 8 sad story anent a certain Mrs. Murphy, who went to her fruit jar bank one day and found that someone had taken the savings of many years, to wit eight hundred dollars.
 The money in the fruit jar was idle. It was out of circulation. It was rendering no service to anyone.
 Yet there are hundreds of persons in every community who are handling money in the same foolish, unproductive way.
 Whatever is said about banks, money placed in them is more safe and basis of credit.
 Bank deposits add to the credit of the individual, the bank and the community, in resources and stability.
 Always a certain percentage of deposits are loaned out to carry on industries, business enterprises and to employ labor.
 On top of this, banks are reach ing out to help the farmer !en large his herds, improve his equipment and increase pro duction.
The border vidette., 1920-01-31
PUBLISHERS EXTEND THANKS.

At a special meeting of the members of the Arizona News. paper Association, held Tuesday morning, the following resolu- tion was adopted:
 Whereas, the citizens of No gales, Arizona, have extended hospitality in such unbounded measure to the meeting of the Arizona Newspaper Publishers Association, at it's meeting, January 26 27, 1920. therefore be it.
 Resolved, that the members of the Association hereby extend our thanks to the good citizens of the city for their welcome and their hospitality and our best wishes for the future growth and progress of their city, one in which all Arizona can take pride; be it further.
 Resolved, that special thanks be extended to the ladies of Nogales for their cordiality grace. and charm of the social affairs given in our honor, and that special thanks be extended to Mayor George H. Fiedler, to the Chamber of Commerce, and to the Young Mems Business Association and their officer s and members; to the Customs Officials for courtesies extended and to the members of the news paper fraternity of the city, particularly H. R. Sisk, Col. A
The border vidette., 1920-01-31

T. Bird, and Tracey Bird, who have not only looked after all our needs. but have anticipated and provided for them in ad vance; be it further.
 Resolved that special thanks be extend to the officials of No gales, Sonora, particularly to Mayor A. E. Figueroa, and Chief of Police Tiburcio Ruiz. Arizona Daily Newspaper Assn. Allan B. Jaynes, Vice Pres.
 Lawrence D. Clark, Secy.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29

gave Mcfarland, the insurgent can
dldate for president, 80 votes. Presi-
dent Scott did not get a single vote
there. For secretary-treasurer Towne
received SO votes and Hays 1. The
entire local went against the admin
istration.
The Hibbing-Virginia Typograph-
zeal union went two to one for the
administration ticket.
The Minneapolis union went over
Whelmingly for the progressives.
Local printers are anxiously await
ing the returns from big Six in
New York city.
There was very little opposition in
the Duluth Typographical union in
the election Of local officers A. G.
Catlin was chosen president; vice
president, Charles O'Bevan; trustees,
f. w. Bergman, Ben Bredeson, l..
f1ory; recording secretary, George
w. Boutin; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Edgar
1. Hughes; sergeant-at-arms, Peter
Slmons; I. T. U. delegates, William
=. Towne. John F. Crute; alternate,
John A. Barron and Lou Lammers:
delegate to the state federation of
labor, John Barron, William J.
Farmer; delegates to trades assem-
oily, John Barron, Alva G. Catlin,
William j. Farmer; auditors. Ben
Bredeson, F. w. Bergman, Leander
Johnson.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29
ARIZONA LABOR
after M0bbERS
Bisbee DepoTters Being Tried,
One Is Acquitted, and Prose-
Cution Is Luke Warm,

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 27.-Arizona
trade unionists are uneasy at the
trend of events at Tombstone where
'Bisbee mobbers, who deported 1900
workers in 1917, are on trial.
One Of the mobbers has been
acquitted and the other defendants
have agreed to be tried as a whole,
rather than as individuals. The cop
per controlled press of this state is
stressing the cost to taxpayers as part
Of tho campaign to have the cases
dropped.
The defendants have several Of the
best known lawyers in the southwest,
and officers of the state federation
Of labor asked County Attorney
French, who is conducting the prose-
cution, If he will accept the services
Of an attorney of national reputation
to assist him. The trade unionists
informed the county prosecutor that
they would appeal to the American
trade union movement, if necessary,
to bring the Bisbee mobbers to JUS
tice.
The county prosecutor replied that
his office is 'amply able to carry the
fight through without additional
counsel"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29
LABOR CONDEMNS
HIGH DEMAC0CUE
Tennessee State Federation Of
Labor Accuses Governor Of
Encouraging Anarchy.

JACKSON, Tenn, May 27.-Gov-
er1or Roberts ears probably tingled
when he read a resolution passed by
the annual convention Of the state
federation of labor. The state exec
utive failed to uphold law when John
Lawson. representing the organized
street car men, was kidnapped from
Nashville last Move mber, and the
state unionists said:
During the past two years a con-
slant and persistent propaganda has
been preached, in season and out of
season, on every hustings in Tennes-
see, exciting the classes against the
masses, in organizations of so-called
law and order leagues, the sole pur-
pose of which, to- us, seems to be the
suppression of labor unions and re-
ducing the wage workers Of this COM
monWealth to a state of serfdom.
The great apostle and chief
mentor Of this movement appears to
us to be the present govern of Ten
nessee. A. H. Roberts, who must be
judged by his acts of omission as
we'll as commission; whose silence
when a representative of organized
labor was kidnapped from the shadow
of the capitol by officers Of the law,
in defiance of the constitutional guar
antees thrown around every person
in Tennessee, was, and is, construed
by us and all right thinking citizens
at giving his approval to a state OF
anarchv"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29
INSURGENTS WIN
IN |. 7. i. VOTE
We. Towne, Duluth Man, Seems
to Have Been Elected Interna-
tiona| Secretary -Treasurer.

Early returns from the election in
the International Typographical
union indicate that the administra-
ton was swept from power by an
overwhelming vote at Wednesdays
election. Charles E. Alexander, a
former Duluth printer, wired from
Utica, N. Y, former administra-
ton stronghold, that William E.
Towne, the Duluth candidate for Sec
retary-treasurer, carried that local
union by SO majority. He received
Sc votes and his opponent, J. w.
Hayes of Minneapolis, the present in
cumbent, was given but 13 votes.
Never since the defeat of the vet
eran w. e. Prescott for international
president in 1898, has there been
such an upheaval in the I. T. U. It is
understood that all the large cities
in the country have voted against
President Scott and Secretary-treas-
urer Hays. The issue in the election
was economy in administration.
The Duluth Typographical union
voted solidly with the Towne ticket.
The local vote on all the officers
was as follows:
For president, Marsden Scott, g.;
John MCFARLAND, 131; for secretary
treasurer, w. E. Towne, 1874; J. w.
Hays, 8; for first vice president, w.
W. Barrett, 4; J. J. Dirks, 1873; for
second vice president, J. Hoban, q;
Carl Jensen, 1928; trustees Union
Printers Home, Thomas McCaffery,
10; Walter E. Ames, 127; George P.
Nichols, 8; Michael Powell, 10; Fred
J. Terry, 1923; William E. O'Leary,
121: agent Of the home, Joe M. John
son, 8; Edward w. Morcock, 1913;
delegate to the Trades and Labor
Congress Of Canada, James rury, 6;
William Turnbull, 1928; Samuel Had
den, 2; board Of auditors, Mark J. J.
Mitchell, 1928; delegates to American
Federation Of Labor, five to be
elected, Frank Morrison, 1885, Chas
p. Howard, 100; J. J. Murray, 1924;
E. L. Kitchens, 1875, and Sylvester
j. Mcbride, 125. All the majority
votes were given in each case by the
Duluth printers to the insurgent can.
didates. Frank Morrison, secretary
! of the American Federation Of Labor
was on both tickets for delegate. His
reelection is almost unanimous.
The Superior Typographical unior
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29
M0LDERS GET INCREASE;
ENGINEERS STILL OUT

The strike of the Molders' union
at the McDougall-Duluth Polk street
foundry and at the National Iron
Works has been settled to the salts
faction of both parties. A wage scale
of 80 cents an hour, the amount first
asked by the molders, has been
granted.
But one strike in Duluth remains
unsettled. that of the Hosting En-
gineers' union which is asking for a
wage scale of 81 an hour for holsters.
With this trouble over, Duluth will be
the most free town in the country
from labor troubles. What is all this
talk against the tyranny" Of union
labor for anyway?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29
COMMISSION REPORTS
COAL RAISE IS WRONG

BOSTON, May 27.-Coal dealers in
this state have raised prices to $14.50
a ton and not a whisper from those
who harp that organized labor Is
responsible for high prices.
The commission on the necessaries
of life has investigated the price in
crease and has reported to the attor-
ney general that the advance lis not
justified. Coal dealers say they fear"
increased wages for miners and higher
freight costs. They are >capitalizing
their fears and the public pays the
freight. Public officials who love the
dear people when workers ask in
creased wages refuse to be quoted in
this instance.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29
WASHINGTON ESTABLISHES
S18 RATE FOR WOMAN LABOR

OLYMPIA, Wash, May 27.-The
state public welfare commission has
ruled that SIS for a. 6-day week shall
prevail in hotels in this state after
June 1 next. When a conference COM
mittee made this recommendation to
the commission hotel owners became
hysterical and they and their attorneys
marched in solid-and solemn-col.
umns against the commission, which
has held numerous public hearings.
The hotel mems objections could not
stand up against the workers anal
ySiS.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29
COAL DEALERS Warned
AGAINST HIGH PR|CECS

CHICAGO, May 27.-Black Dia-
mond, devoted to the coal interests
warns coal dealers and mine owners
that it is risky business to kite"
prices nediately after coal has been
released from government control.
This publication urges coal men to
be careful and declares that if goug-
ing is not stopped land stopped at
once, the industry may expect a return
of government control in it's most
drastic FORM"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29
SEVEN UNIONS MEET At
new TRADE UNION HALL

'Trade Union Hall" is the name of
the new union meeting place located
at % East First street. and leased
by the local Painters union. The
Painters, Electrical Workers, Car
Makers. Cigarmakers, Sheet Metal
Workers, Tile Layers and Bakers
unions are holding their meetings
there.
Business Agent Filing Munkeby is
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29
ORGANIZER PEREAULT I'd
UNITE GARMENT WORKERS

Organizer Henry Pereault, chair
man Of the organization committee
of the Federated Trades assembly, is
organizing a garment workers union
here. One overall and short manu-
facturer has already agreed to sign
Up a union shop agreement with the
union when it is organized. 1t expects
to place the union label on it's goods.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29
QUIT TO MAINTAIN UNION.

TAMPA, Fla, May 27.-The Cigar
industry of this city is paralyzed by
the walkout of $500 cigar makers as
a protest against the wholesale dis
charge of union officials. The en-
ployers have perfected a strong organ
ization that is being used for blacklist
purposes. The cigar makers are max
ing no demand other than their vic
timized fellows be reinstated.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29

WOULD DISCUSS HIGH PRICES.
LONDON, England, May 27.-The
council of the National Federation Of
Building Trade Operatives favors a.
special convention Of the British
Trades Union congress to discuss
present high prices.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29
MINERS WANT EQUALITY.

411e1111<011z1H, z&1d:, MAY -
Organized coal miners in this state
have rejected a company union" plan
that was fixed up by group of coal
owners. The coal miners were not con-
suited when the connection was cooked
up, and they intimate that the coal
owners should practice some of the de-
mocracy they talked about during the
war.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29
ANTI.UNIONISTs BUMPED.

DALLAS, Tex, May 27.-Anti-
trade unionists were given a hard
bump when practically every cleo
trical contractor in this city with
drew from the non-union shop as
ISOLATION and signed an agreement
with the organized electrical workers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29
acting custodian Of the hall: He says
that a few nights are open for other
unions.

CHICAGO. May PA strike bt
5000 organized mill carpenters has
been adjusted. Wages are advanced
to $1.1O an hour. q
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29
FOR PUBLIC OWNERSHIP.

The street railway committee of
he Federated Trades assembly met
Wednesday evening and discussed
'lans for promoting the campaign to
acquire by purchase or condemnation
The property Of the Duluth Street
Railway company.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29
CARMEN TO.DANCE.

Don't forget the dance of the
brotherhood Of Railway carmen to
be given at the Shrine auditorium
next Thursday evening. The proceeds
will be donated to the labor political
committee
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29

MEAT CUTTERS WIN.
OMAHA, May Photographed meat
cutters have established union shop
conditions in nearly every meat mar
ket in this city.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29
Biu Suit Sale at The Big Duluth

Values up to $25 for $17.75.
Values up to $40 for $2s.75.
Values up to $35 for $2S.75.
Values; up to $45 for 1915.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29
BUTCHER WORKMEN GAIN.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May ga
union shop agreement increased
wages and improved working condi-
tons in three large plants in this city
have been secured by Butcher Work
mems union No. 227.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29

Big Suit Sale at The Big Duluth
Values up, to SIS for $17:75.
Values up to $50 for $2s.75.
Values up to $35 for $2S.75.
Values up to $40 f. -
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-03

organization for the city clerk whether satisfactory
or obnoxious to the Board it matters not will be it's
clerk; it will have treasurer for it wifi have no
operate the schools other than just what sums the
mayor and council fit to allow it. it will be sub
servient to both the mayor and council and the city
manager, and upon the former it will be wholly de-
pendent for its very existence
Do the people of Marietta want their public school
the practical effect Of the charter? Don't take
just what say about it. Read it for Yourself
study it. If it means what it says it divides the
responsibility for the successful operation and main
tenance OF the schools between the Board the MAYOR
and council, and the city manager and the natural
IN operation. Should friction arise between the
Board and the mayor and council or the city mana
ger, and should there be complaint concerning the
condition OF the schools the manner in which they
are conducted, don't you know that the Board, the
mayor and council, and the city manager would
naturally each place upon the other full RESPONSE
blllty for any such unsatisfactory situation.
And just this one thought more Experience has
demonstrated time and again. and it has been recog-
nlzed for years, that the very life and successful
operation of a public school system in community
depends upon keeping the removed Just as far
as is humanity possible from politics and political
influences. Our present system is designed to ac-
compllsh this end. The proposed new charter will
destroy it. Why make the change?
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-03

the dramatic council. This is now
the property of the Y. w. C. A. and
as it is portable, it can be, and has
been used several times since, as for
the Nativity Service and for the 4th
of July celebration.
From three booths at the Shrine
Circus last spring, where refresh
ments were served, $4,000 was clear
ed. Prior to the circus, this club sold
$94O worth of tickets for the circus
by having booths around the square.
Last October contract was signed
with the Redpath Chautauqua. to
come here the last week in Nav. A
guarantee of $2,117 worth of tick
cts (including war taxi was given.
so extensive advertising was begun
in advance. The ten days preceding
the Chautauqua the girls put on a
rush sale of tickets after working
hours. Tickets were sold until 700
T. M. when reports were given at the
Y rooms, and supper served. AS a re-
suit of their efforts $4,000 was clear
ed fro the club.
Seven of their members were sent
to tn Blue Ridge Conference in N.
c. half expenses by the club.
Thirtythree Business Girls have
registered for the last week in Camp
Highlands, September lib.
AS a result of their years work
there is now $276.76 to their credit.
"a most profitable year has been
spent and most interesting program
is planned for next year.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-03

Throughout the year the Industrial
Girls have been meeting on Friday
nights. This includes girls from both
the Brumby and Northcutt mills.
Sewing and knitting classes have
been well attended. One of the chief
pleasures has been the "Weiner
Roasts." The trips have been made
in trucks, and singing, games, and
suppers are enjoyed by all. Since
the opening of Radium Lodge two
nights each week have been given
to the work there. For the summer,
the work has been entirely recrea-
tional, with always a number of boys
and girls present on Saturday night.
For the fall and winter, one night
each week will be reserved for club
programs, with educational classes,
and every Saturday night recreation
only.
Sixteen girls from the Northcutt
mill spent week at Camp Highland
as guests of the mill Two from the
Brumby mill were there for the same
week.
There are now three clubs of the
Girl Reserves. % The "Pep' Club,
which meets every Monday afternoon
consisting of Seventh Grade and
First Year High School girls, with
Miss Emma May Rambo as leader.
(2) The Pollyanna Club meets on
Tuesday afternoon, with Miss Doris
Thacker as leader-Sixth Grade
girls. (3) The Rainbow Club, on Fri
day afternoons, Sixth Grade girls,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-03

with Miss Emma Gardner leader.
Thirty-seven of the Girl Reserves
have been to the Camp Highland for
one or more weeks this summer. All
are interested in gaining honors for
the Girl Reserve ring, which is given
them after receiving a stated num-
Der of honors.
Their programs have been we'll
rounded, being recreational, educa-
tional and religious.
Of the county work, only one club
survives. That is at Smyrna. Due
to the loss of the Y. w. C. A. car
last fall, the work could not be car
ried on in other towns. The Smyrna
Club consists of a group of wide-a-
wake high school girls.
From July % to August COM
munity conference was held at Blue
Ridge, N. c., where Marietta had Is
the Business Girls Club. The other
delegates were Mrs. S. D. Rambo, Miss
deegates were Mrs. S. D. Rambo, Miss
Emma May Rambo, Miss Louise Schil
ling, Mrs. w. E. Benson, Regina Ann
Benson and Miss Nell Mahoney. Re-
ports of this conference will be given
at the meeting today.
Though the work in Marietta is
only two years old, we feel that we
are beginning to see our way, and
that some results show that all of
our efforts have not been in vain.
Respectfully submitted,
Nell Mahoney,
General Secretary, Y.W.C.A.