davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-20
FAXED LABELS
FAIL To MAKE
OLD TAYLOR
Moonshine Being Sold As
Genuine Article; Prohibi-
ton Officers Catch Five
VioIatorS.

Genuine Old Taylor, the 1st and
only" happy yellow label, n every
thing, including the familiar long
blue revenue stamp which reads
Bottled Fall, 1913, Made Spring,
1919"
But sst. Something's wrong. No,
that's their mistake, not the proof
readers, and they are the care
less people who who have their
Kentucky whiskey bottle labels
printed in the wilds of New Mex
leo. Enough counterfeit labels to
keep backwoods distillery 60
ing for several months, were
brought into Albuquerque yester-
day by prohibition officers as a
part of the evidence of raid in
silver City this week.
Look to your labels, il you real
ly have the price of a drink, is the
advice of the prohibition officers
The stuff that is selling for
straight Kentucky whiskey Of
topmost class" at fabulous prices,
may be the deadliest moonshine,
made with Inadequate equipment,
In a side road adobe house. It's
really not safe to drink it, the Of
ficers assure one solemnly.
Five men were arrested this
week at Silver City and Santa
Rita by prohibition officers in CO.
operation with John Casey, sher-
If, and Ray Grayson, chief un-
dersheriff Of Grant county. They
were all arraigned before the U.
s. commissioners on the charge of
possessing and selling liquors in
violation of the national prohi-
bition act and were bound over
until the next federal grand Jury.
Roy II. Beer and II. D. O'Neil,
prominent men who operate the
Central billiard parlors at Central
City, and Morris B. Hubbard, were
arrested there for selling whiskey.
They were putting out the faxed
"Old Taylor" and doing large and
destructive business among the all
ready sick soldiers at the army
hospital at Fort Bayard, according
to prohibition officers.
A fifty-four gallon still, the
biggest yet" was seized at Santa
Rita when John william Glover
was arrested. A still of such pro-
portions Is rarely found, the larg-
est located previously in the state
having been a ifty-gallon one,
apparatus and mash on hand
were seized and brought to Albu-
querque to he held in the federal
vaults until ordered destroyed.
John Nickel was also arrested at
Santa Rita on the charge of vio-
lating the prohibition act.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-20

Among the students now attend
ing the American college for girls
in Constantinople are the daughters
of many well-to-do middle-class
families of Russia, who have fled
from their homes to Constantinople
to escape the soviet regime.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-20
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
D0INGS

The University Heights Grocery
is making the city grocers sit VI
and take notice.
Howard L. Shimmel has started
foundation for a California type
bungalow on Vassar avenue, south
of Coal.
V. b. Coffee purchased lot or
Howard avenue, south of Coal
yesterday and is having plans
drawn for a five room cottage.
r. C. Mccall purchased lot yes
terday on Stanford avenue.
Don't forget Cleanup day
next Saturday and haul away
day" next Monday. Have your
trash, tumble weeds and dead
leaves all in a pile in the alley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-20
HIGH SCHOOL GRID
MEN TO PLAY SECOND
UNIVERSITY ELEVEN

Playing a university second team
will be the problem facing the AL
buquerque high school football
squad at the Varsity field next
Saturday at $3.50 o'clock. The
varsity second string men have
been scrimmaging with the univer-
sitv eleven and will prove a very
difficult foe for the high school
gridmen.
There will also be a game be-
tween the high school second team
and the Indian school second team
at Washington park gridi!on. This
game will he held Monday evening
at 1870 o'clock Season tickets ad-
nit to both these games.
Last evening the high school
men worked hard polishing up
plays and some scrimmaging has
been done.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-20

Patrons arc requested 20 place
orders for shcllcd pinon nuts well
in advance in order to he promptly
served. Fannie S. Spit7. 1923 North
Tenth st. Tel. 500. Mail orders
given careful attention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-20
LOST
7Onc Hundred and Eight Old Ewes
. Nnnr IuhllcII GnrinrS


Y Victor Sais, 705 North Eighth
street, informs the Journal that
five days ago, while one of his
herders was driving into the city
los old ewes, the band disap-
speared during sand storm at
snight and were lost. The herder,
$50 says Mr.. Sais, went into camp
aabout ten miles from Hubbell
springs for the night; 1t was one
of those typical sand storms and
ragged almost all night. When day
light appeared the 10S old ewes
could not be found. Mr.. SAILS au-
thorizes the Journal to say that he
will give q liberal reward for in
formation that would lead to the
recovery of the ewes.
They are branded with a half
cut on one ear and straight cut
on the other ear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-20

The first cargo of bananas ever
shipped from Central America to
Europe has just been sent from
Honduras to the London market
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-20

CITY FIrCTRIc SHOE SHOP
Phone bG7.W. 2i3 Sontb Second.
Free Call and Delivery.
The Colfax chronicle., 1921-07-09

District No. 8 is not in funds,
and some four or FIVE thousand
dollars worth of gravel is needed
for the completion of the Jeffer-
son Highway in said road district
and the same is offered the con-
tractor on so days time; there
fore, resolved:
That we. the police jury, guar
antee payment for said gravel.
On motion the president of the
police jury was authorized to
sign . note for SIG. 600. 90. Ten
thousand of which is renewal of
paper maturing and six thousand
additional credit.
There was no further business
and the jury adjourned to meet
at its regular date of meeting,
Monday. August /, 1921.
J. H. MCNEEY,
JAS. A. CHRISTIAN. Prest.
Secretary,
The Colfax chronicle., 1921-07-09
Zen Ingredients in Tanlac.

Altogether. there are ten in
gradients in Tanlac. each OF
which is of recognized therapeu-
tic value.
In referring to one of the more
important ingredients of Tanlac.
the Encyclopedia Brittanica says:
1t has been the source of the
most valuable tonic medicines
that have ever been discovered. /"
In referring to other of the
general tonic drugs contained in
Tanlac. the 18th Edition of Pot
ter's Therapeutics. a standard
medical textbook, states that
they impart general tone and
strength to the entire system. in
Guiding all organs and tissues. =
This same well-known auth
ority in describing the physiolog-
ical action of still another of the
ingredients of Tanlac. which is
of value in treating what is COM
monty known as a rundown
condition." uses the following
expression:
1t is highly esteemed in loss
of appetite during convalesence
from acute diseases.
There are certain other ele-
The Colfax chronicle., 1921-07-09
Official Proceedings of the Police Jury
of Grant Parish.
Colfax, La, July 5, 1921.


Colfax, La, July 5, 1921.
The police jury met in regu-
lar session with the following
members present: Randolph,
Jones, Fralic, Bryant, Lemoine,
Corley and Nugent.
On motion of Mr.. Fralic the
reading of the minutes of the
previous meeting was post
poned.
Mrs. Cooper, of the Hephzi-
bah rescue home of Shreveport,
made an interesting statement
regarding her work.
The police jury then proceed
ed to the election of officers and
the following were duly elected :
John Randolph, president; ]. M.
Jones, vice-president; r. S.
Cameron, treasurer; Jas. A.
Christian, clerk; A. M. Good
wyn, printer The Colfax Chron-
icle was designated the official
journal for the police jury.
A petition was presented to
the police jury signed by al
most every voter living on the
Claiborne road asking the police
jury to take the steps necessary
to secure state aid on the above
road.
Mrs. Corrinne Smith present
ed a petition signed by a num-
ber of citizens asking the police
jury to pass an ordinance pro-
hibiting the running at large of
goats within the boundaries of
ward one, and the following
ordinance was adopted:
ORDINANCE
An ordinance amending and re-
enacting an ordinance passed April
9Th, 1913, and amending the title
thereof so as to read as follows:
An ordinance to prohibit hogs and
goats from running at large in
Ward One, Grant Parish, La, and
providing penalty for the viola
tion OF this ordinance and prescrib-
ing the duty of the Constable in the
premises.
Sec. /. Be it ordained by the
Police Jury of Grant parish, Louis
lana, in session legally convened.
That an ordinance passed by the
Police Jury of Grant parish, Louis
lana, April 9th, 1913, and known as
the "Hog Ordinance" be amended
and re-enacted so as to read as fol-
lows:
That it shall be unlawful for hog
or hogs or goat or goats to run at
large in the first ward of Grant par
ish, Louisiana.
Be it further ordained, That it
shall be the duty of the Constable of
said ward upon finding any hog or
hogs, or goat or goats, at large in the
said ward to Immediately take same
into his custody and make an effort to
ascertain the lawful owner of the hog
or hogs, goat or goats, and after
waiting three days, and the owner
thereof being still unknown, or upon
the owner failing to make proof of
his ownership and paying all costs,
then It shall be the duty of the said
Constable to post notice in three
The Colfax chronicle., 1921-07-09

One Dollar Saved Represents Ten Dol
lars Earned.
The average man does not save to
exceed ten per cent of his earnings.
He must spend nine dollars in living
expenses for every dollar saved. That
being the the case he can not be too
careful about unnecessary expenses.
Very often few cents properly invest
ed. like buying seeds for his garden,
will save several dollars outlay later
on. 1t is the same in buying Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarreoea Remedy. 1t
costs but . few cents, and a bottle of
it In the house often saves a doctors
bill of several dollars.
The Colfax chronicle., 1921-07-09


ments IN Tanlac which. because
OF their influence upon the appe-
tlte. digestion. assimilation and
elimination. improve the nutri-
ton and vital activity OF all the
Tissues and organs OF the body
and produce that state Of general
tonlclty-wnich 's called health.
The United States Dispensa-
tory makes the following com.
ment regarding another, ingred-
lent:
It may be used in all cases of
pure debility of the digestive or
gans or where q general tonic
impression is required"
There are certain other invre-
a;ant. de..,;,,sd = -. n;..
.'e'ss u.s.. sss1 - .''e D's!'s''s.-
tory. ana ~ otner stencafd med
ical textbooks, a. having . bene-
fetal action upon the organs of
secretion. whose prouer fnnction.
The Colfax chronicle., 1921-07-09

public places in said ward giving q
description of the hog or hogs, goat
or goats, as near as practicable.
Said notice shall state that the owner
thereof shall come forward, prove his
property, pay all costs that have ac-
crued to that date and take posses
sion of his property, or the same will
be sold within ten days to satisfy the
costs. 1t is further ordained that the
Constable shall collect the following
costs:
For taking up of each hog or goat,
the sum of one dollar.
For the feeding OF each hog or goat,
per day, the sum of ten cents.
For the posting Of each notice, the
sum of twenty-five cents.
Sec. 2. Be it further ordained, ETC.,
That all ordinances or parts Of ordi-
nances in conflict herewith are hereby
repealed. JNO. RANDOLPH,
Pres. Police Jury, Grant Par-
ish, La.
JAMES A. CHRISTIAN,
Clerk.
The following ordinance was
offered by Mr.. ]. M. Jones, and
seconded by DIR. w. B. Corley !:
ORDINANCE
An ordinance authorizing and direct
ing the President to issue notice
calling for sealed bids for the pur-
chase of $570, 10000 of Road Bonds
of Road District No. 8 of the Parish
Be It ordained by the Police Jury
of the Parish of Grant, State Of Lou
isiana, acting as the governing au.
thority of Road District No. 8 Of the
Parish of Grant, That the road bonds
of said Road District, amounting to
$570, 100000, dated July /, 1920, au-
thorized at an election held in the said
Road District No. Nine (9) of the
Parish of Grant on the 10th day of
March, 1920, be advertised for sale,
and the President of the Police Jury
is hereby instructed and ordered to
advertise for thirty 1907 days in ac-
cordance with law for bids for the
purchase of said bonds.
Be it further ordained, ETC., That
said bids shall be received in accord
ance with law and be opened on the
tenth (10) day of August, 1921, at
ten (1O) o'clock a. m. at the court
house at Colfax, Louisiana, and that
each bidder shall submit with his
sealed bid a certified check on some
National bank doing business in this
State or some solvent bank chartered
under the laws of this State for not
less than two and one-half per cent
(2h%) of the face value of said
bonds, in favor Of the President of
the Police Jury Of the Parish of
Grant, which amount will be held by
the governing authority until the sue
cessful bidder is determined and COM
piled with his bid; said check of the
successful bidder to be credited on
his bid, and the checks of the unsuc-
cessful bidders shall be returned t0I
them. The police jury reserving the
right to reject any and all bids.
This ordinance having been SUBJ
mitted to vote, the vote thereon was
as follows:
YEAS-Jno. Randolph, w. B. Cor.
ley, J. w. Bryant, F. E. Lemoine, w.
L. Nugent, ]. C. C. Fralic, j. N.
Jones.
NAYS-None.
And the ordinance was declared
adopted. JNO. RANDOLPH,
A. CHRISTIAN,
Socretarv
The Colfax chronicle., 1921-07-09

The Tanlac formula is purely
ethical and complies with all Ma
tional and State pure food laws.
1t is purely vegetable and is made
from the most beneficial roots,
herbs and barks known to Ma
terra Medica. The Tanlac lab
oratories are among the largest
and most modernly equipped in
this country.
The Colfax chronicle., 1921-07-09
Physiological Action
of Tanlac Explained
Worlds Leading Authorities Show Just What Tanlac
Really Is and Explain Effect Of Each OF Ten In
gradients on the Human System. Power Of Medi-
cine C0nclusively Proven. AL

day passes what thousands OF pegp ask the
quesons What is Tanac Why its phenomenal success? Why
do it? and Why preparation far
outstripped all other medicines of its kind?
The these questions explained
word Tanac scientifically coInpounded and
of work. study experimentation research by
of the foremost chemists and pharmacoss of America
The Colfax chronicle., 1921-07-09


/ Red Simms was granted Per-
NIT No. "a to operate transfer
car.
A petition was filed asking the
police jury to appoint supervis-
ors for Road District No. 9. The
petition was laid over.
MFs. S. A. Simons and Mrs.
Dan TulIos were placed upon the
pauper's roll with the suggestion
that they receive pay for this
quarter. Jas. A. Christian was
made agent.
On petition Lucretia Dean was
placed on the pauper's roll and
T. H. McNeely was made agent.
The following resolution was
adopted: In a. much a. Road
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-05-13
BROOKSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Hudson have
been in Vicksburg at the Bankers
Assocaton tbs week.
Attornys Allgood, Martin and Lu.
cas- Of Macon were in town on legal
business Monday,
Mrs. NJ. C. Hambricn has spent the
week in the Valley with her friend,
Mrs. F. L. Patty
Miss Lucille Risen has recently en-
Joyed 3 visit from her brother, Mr..
Risin Of Waynesboro
Nj VIM. Whitman has been away
several days lcokinp after business.
Mrs. Earl adams oS Salem was in
town Tuesdar,
Messrs. G B. Snsalley and j. NJ.
Gaines are in Chattanooga, attend
ing the Southern Baptist Convention
Rev. Arthur Barnhill, who las
just completed his theological course
At the Baptist seminar- in Louis
vile, Kentucky, with his wife and
Mrs. Emily Mcconnell NrGee from
has accepted a church at Leland,
baby, is with relatives In town. He
Illinois is visiting Miss Edna Me
Leod.
Mr.. Tom Jackson and son Of Ex
Prairie were ia town Tuesday. Mr..
jackson took his mother Mrs. Wood
ward home with him. She spends a
part Of every year in his family.
-r. u-.,,-.. r.,.... ..5 5....,
ter. Edith, Iefs Tuesday fer Chatta-
19lga, where She viii make a visit
10 her sister. Mrs ". S. Bare6eld.
and will also attend theBaptist con-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-05-13
SHUQUALAK

On last Saturday the "Hi-Yn girls
served dinner down town The real
lied a nice little sum to add to their
treasure fund.
Mrs, James Edwards Is in Chatta-
nooga this week attending the South
en Baptist w, NJ U, convention.
She will be the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs, Gus Minor, while thbre,
Rev. Powers of West Point preach
ed an eloquent sermon at the Pres
byterian church last Sunday morn
ing. Rev R. l.. Campbell delivered
another good sermon at night.
Miss Annie Geneva McNeese is at
home for her summer vacation, her
sehool having closed last week.
Mr. and Mrs. jim McNeese. Jr., of
Clinton Miss. spent several days of
last week with the formers father.
Mrs. Howard Keis returned home
last Wedneday from a weeks visit to
Mobile
Mr. and Mrs. HARRISON Evans are
speding a Few days Of this week in
New Orleans.
Miss Glennie Bel, who has been
teaching in Florida all wnter has re-
turned home foI the summer.
MSS Carter, who taught here last
TH..f
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-05-13

Eglz1s-rmxxS,S@-r
Lecture n1 Lyceur on
.SocG- Hygiene TltsSday, II.

j '2O-N-. H SSSefte Sddy, IT.
Dr. Hardin R. HAYS of the
III. S Public Health Service
wall pfessnt a motion picture
and #lll lecture on Sbcial
ETgejn3 10 Macon on MAY II,
llg e@1i present the p,cture
.aaJ .4ctuto to the ladies and
girls uy3r ia in the after noon
at iuut o'clock and to the men
and BOYS over Il years at 8
.. rn.
The Ame l3an Social hygeine
Association has produced two
wonGo ful motion D lc ture
films. one for women and one
fC1 aea. The foremost lead
ers OF today, doctors. social
workers. psychologists and ed
ucatols, have been at work on
the problems Of how to pre-
sent Social Hygiene to the
masses. These pictures are
the fruits Of their labors,
Ihs educational and free.
YQ4 are cordially invited to be
present Respectfully,
]. D. GREEN,
-MntN Health Officer
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-05-13
COOk SEILLE-PAULETTE.

The commencement exercises of
Ehe Cooksyille-Paulette school will
begin with 2 recital by the music
class on Thurday afternoon May
18th. at o'clock The graduating
exercises win be held on the evenisg
bof Friday, May 20th, at 8 O'Clock.
DR.. Herbert, Registrar of the A. &
NJ. College, VIII deliver the address.
Patrons and friends of the school
.are cordially invited to attend these
exercises.
The session jast closing Is perhaps
the most successful in the history Of
the school Mr., Zones and his able
corps Of teachers have labored un
tiringiy TO bring the work of the
school up to standard TO crown
their efforts the school has recently
been approved for the state accordit
ed list for 1921 This means that
pupils completing the required
course OF stldy may enter any of the
colleges in the state without exam
nation,
The Parent-Teachers organization
under the leadership of Mrs. W T.
Britten has functioned largely in the
work OF the school this year Among
other things accomplished by this
organization this year mush mate
rial Improvement mas been done.
such as painting walls of school
building, buying books for the school
library, and furnishing the school
with splendid collection ofpictures.
The people Of the community are
justly proud Of The school, and with
the splendid spirit Of cooperation
which now obtains, they expect to
90 even crater things in the future.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-05-13
Thanks for Aid.

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the gen
erous help and aid received from the
people Of our neighbyrhood in our
recent losses during the svoIm. OuT
burdens have been made lighter by
the splendid spirit Of the people and
our heatrs are filed with gratitude
for the help of all who came to our
to our assistance in this time of need
May God bless each and every one
MR. & MRS. JN0 B. WILKERSON.
CAftonville, May z, 1921.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-05-13
The Greed of the Community Mus
League follows:

The Greed of the Community Music
League follows:
J.. Music is a necessity, not luxury
2. Every child has an inherent right
to music.
3. Unity through music is means
Of civic improvement.
4. Patriotism is developed by music.
). Spirit of comradeship, regardless
Of race or creed, is induced by
music
6. Music is most useful IN constuc-
tive work.
Z. Music tends to encourage high
er form of citizenship.
8, Music is a powerful curative for
mental, 2oral and physical all
ments
8. Every city, great or small, should
have a community house con-
tainging an auditorium for mu-
sic, as the fountain head for
branches of commcnity work
that may develope that locality.
10. Its Slogan Community singing
the keynote of community spirit;
community spirit is the harmony of
community service; community ser
vice, is the social symphony, blend
ing the vital human forces in COM
mon purpose for the general welfare
OF the community
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-05-13

Mr., Charles Schwab, steel mag
nate, is back from Europe with a
message. He informed the newspa-
per men of New York that Germany
with starvation wages and over
time, is gradually undermining the
trade of the rest of the world. What
is necessary for America to compete
with Germany is low wage and long
hours. Of course W" rccognin3 in
Charley the advance accht 1f the
"Three hinged Tariff Circus The
plan is ,Iry simp4. Ncrease pro-
ductior at a minimum cost, erect a
tariff wall-then let the ultimate
consumer pay the difference, this
to go into the pockets of the profi-
seering trusts. The plan is very
simple-or is the American nation
simple.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-05-13
DEATHS.
MIR. Fulton Lee.

Mr. fuLLnn Lee.
Mr.. Fulton Lee, Confederate vet.
eran. and one Of the oldest citizens
Of the coulty, died at his home foul
miles south of Mashulaville Last
Tuesday morning, MS death being
caused by infrmities due to old age
as be was In his eigtty-second vear
His remains were Inferred II the
graveyard al Pinetunket.
Mr Lee was a native Of Bibb coun-
~. Ala. and entered the army from
there. He was member of the llth
Alabama regiment, with the same
company as Dr. Minor and Mr. j. F
Jones bel nged to. He came to NoX-
-bee soon after the war and married
daughter Of William Rogers Of the
Macedonia neighoorhood, who was
one Of the pioaeer settlers Of the
county Mr. Lee leaves six sons and
three daughters: Messrs- r. E. IT,,
W n. f E.. O. c. Lee Of this county
and J. f. Lee Of Atlanta, Ga. Three
DAUGHTERS. Mrs !. T Senptt. Mrs.
C c. Higginbotlam and Miss Ida
Lee.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-05-13
Mr.. Ike G. Guy.

Mr.. Ike Guy. one Of the best known
farmers Of the county. died at his
home six miles west Of Macon at 4
four o'cock Friday after an Illness Of
about ten days with pneumonia. Two
trained nurses have been attending
him since his condition became dan
rerous and every effort made to stay
of the Grim Destroyer This was
Mr. Guys third attack Of pneumonia.
Besides his wife, Mr. Guy leaves
SIX children Messrs. Jesse. James
Spencer. Mrs. Emmett Dotherow,
and Misses Mary Sue and Lucille.
His remains will be inferred at the
Salem graveyard tomorrow, Saturday
NAV l4th at 10 o'clock