davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-19
THE STIR IN ILLINOIS

Some stir has been made over the
Governor Of illinois, who invoked the
"divine right of kings" holding that
"tbe King can do no wrong when
he was indicted on the charge of
embezzling a half-milIion of the
State funds, says an exchange. Tha4
stir has been communicated to many
Illinois circles and has resulted in
strange tactics.
Governor Len Small changed his
mind several times. First he could
not be arrested; then he admitted
he could be arrested; then finally
he took the ground that he was i'm
mune from arrest so long as he was
Governor. But the other day he
walked in the late afternoon with
the Sheriff of Ssngamon from the
Governors mansion to the Sheriff's
office and gave bonds in due form
for his appearance.
So endeth the first chapter. There
are likely to be many. 1t IS a curl
Gus situation and one That bristles
with difficulties for Illinois Coy
ernor.
There is more at stake than APP,
pears in the statements issued by
the Governor or the officials who
brought about his indictment, The
political CONTROL of Illinois, Of Chi
cago in particular, is wrapped up
in the squabble at Springfield,
That is the why Of the stir that
is agitating Illinois all the way
from Chicago to Cairo, That is why
Len Small had so much trouble in
making up his mind whether he
would or could not he arrested.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-19

This cause coming on fog hearing
arguments on both sides. it appear
ing that the grounds of demurrer
are taken, it, is ar4ia5 the si--
demurrer be and The same is hereby
sustained and plaintiff given leave g.
amend declaration AZ once at this
term.
jeff Macy plaintiff VS.. H. ]
Chancellor defendant, Citizens Ma
tional Bank, ct al claimants. On
motion Of plaintiff for issuance OF
subpoenas duces tecum for E. l.
Castor vlce-president of the Citizens
National Bank, Medidian. Miss, and
A. D. Simpson, president of First
National Bank of Meridian, com.
manding them to be and appear be-
fore the court on Friday, August 10,
then and there to testify and bring
with them all the books and records
IN their possession touching on the
bill Of sale given by the Gulf States
Lumber Co. to Citizens National
National Bank, purporting to con.
vey lumber attached in said cause.
II IS orderede by the court that said
motion be and is hereby sustained
ana that subpoenas duces tecum is.
sne as specified in said motion
a YrUIa N
ms case grew out Of recent explo-
Sion at Usher Bros. saw mill in Sbu-
qualsk, IN which Jarvis was injured
case was transferred to the circuit
court of l4auderdale county, whers
defendants are residents.
Meyer Bros. vs.. V. C. jackson.
flaintif to recover against dersn-
dant in sum of s362.85 and all cnat
Tom Lyle Gro. Co., VS.. P. A. Bern.
any Judgment against d PENDANT
in amount of s295.59
Staffer, Eshleman Co.. vs.. E. G.
walker. Defendant failing TO an.
pear Judgment issued against E. e
Walker in sum of s332,67.
I F, Young, trustee, VS.. Fl RI
Hansen, plaintiff, non-suited without
prejudice on his motion and taxed
with cost.
Ben Minnion and Early Glenn,
'harged with making liquor. Minion
plead not guilty and Glenn plead
guilty.
L. 4. Norman VS.. M. & 0. r. R:
Defendants given so days in which
o plead as of this term. /
Inc cases of J. C. Shedd, charged
WITH arson. have been set for Mon
lay next. He will be Represented
y L. l.. Martin of the local bar and
1arion Riley of Meridian.
The case of A. H. Bush VS., Jas. G.
layls, director general of railroads
nd agents uner the transportation
CT Of Congress resulted in a verdict
y the jury of $4,000 for the plain
if. Mr.. Bush suffered the loss Of
n eye as the result of a cinder get
ing into his eye while a passenger
n an M. & 0. train.
For making liquor Ben Minion was
lven sentence of Is months and
'arly Glenn six months in the pen.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-19
No Music in Thja "Or~ann

feacher--John, name an organ AZ
the body.
John--The teeth.
Teacher-What kind of an own~
John--A g&nd organ. Ms'am.
Science and Invention Magazine
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-19
Disadyantapa

The pen is mightier than the sword
But give this fast attention
VINO only fights with written word
VIII never draw a pension.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-19

Mr. Brownie be psria-us candid
with you, (again- Jhius chat both
Of you are wrong. [ was standing
down the lhrd base line when
Ar Patty-just q minute Breaches
IN pocket and fishes out Spal1mg Of
fetal rule book Of 1921.
SCENE ? Same place one hour later
No decision has yet been reached
Nj Ferris-WeIl, well boys every
body Is right and nobody is wrong
(Quiet then reigns while all thirsty
watched customer gurgle down !,
tempting Coca Cola
Mr. Yates-(giyes deep sigh
When was boy We used to
EXIT ALL (hurriedly).
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-19
NOTICE

| wish to deaden the larger limb
err and cut the small stuff on 400 TO
500 acres and would like to have
bids from anyone interested in this
kind Of job.
ED. NJ. MURPHEY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-19
CIRCUIT COURT
4 n. Bush GlrPR Verdict W
SI0,00) Against N. e O. r. r.
AUGUST TERM. 1921

AUGUST TERM, 1921
The August berm Of circuit court
opened Monday morning, August Is.
with the following officers present
Thos. 3. Carroll Judge.
B. F. Bell, district attorney.
D. F. Allgood, county attorney.
Frank D. Ellis. court reporter.
". P Farrar, sheriff
c. V. Adams, clerk.
L. NJ. Adams, special deputy.
After proclamation by the sheriff
the court was organized as follows.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-19
Cheerful 'ThoupAt

Somebody must always he putting
JOY in life or there would not be- So
much for other people to take out
Indianapolis News.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-19

Once the search was for ~the man
higher up" Now they look for him
in the cellar.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-19

The doctors use cancer to scare the
people; the politicians use war; Che
preachers, hell,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-19

The above will be repeated tonight
IN the book store. No admission will
be charged Come early and ret a
stool.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-19
Red Poll Rnll

Registered Red Poll bull for sale
cheap Size. age and quality good.
DR.. II, F. MARS, Paulette, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-19

Ssm FAINT says, 81 haven't hit thar
ball till yeti. We'll it is true that hs
didn't but the local faHs must ~
member how he busted them in pr..
vious games.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-19
Learn to Read From Papers

while there are several men in
Congress who boast that they got
their education by selling newsnan
crs~+ here is also -,esapNs :,
A.. ~, ~ 1te--LsSpl - i'd
1--WE CHARLES 4. Underwood, of Mas
Saehusetts-who gives the newspap
er full credit for his education. n,
says that until after he was NAV
ne had very few books to studv a,
read and that he learned to read
from newspaper and educated him.
sell out of newspapers. Now he is
on a committee that is framing lee-
lslatlon to give the natural cap'taI
an educational system that will be
model for the rest Of the countr,.
| and the world beside.
-----% --------
Uncle Charley" Patten. keener.
in-chief Of the White House lawn IL
much interested in the latest matri.
monial news from Marion. 0. He
and DR., George 7, Harding, the
Presinent's father, we're BOYS toaetb,
err Uncle Charl +" is eighty.one
and DR.. Harding is seventy-six. a
was surprised to hear the doctor had
married again." said "Unele Charlie
today, but I'm not surprised about
the girl he took-shles's a good wonad
m going to send then my congra-
talatlons right away. / knew tba
bride o. when she was a kid" "ryrcIe
Charley" Travelled to Wash(npton
with the Hardings on the jnaup,,ra
ton train in March. The Civil War
veteran achieved national renown
last summer as gardian and sweeper
OF the front pourch IN Marion. Hc
is now on the executive mansion nav.
roll as white House attachee all
1888 month, which with his pension
enables him, he says, to live like
prince. His particular duties. at
Mrs Harding's orders, are to keen
the lawns and flower gardens on the
south front looking "presentable"
--%--
me news stories of the happy
vent, says an exchange, make
'olnt Of the fact that DR.. HARDING
got married without saying any,
,a shout shout il. We compliment the
loesor On his caaniAess. he has
wed long time in country.toxyn
community and is wise in his v.sra
lie knew the Marion folk if they rot
n mixing Of his intentions -.o ia
ever let him do it.
bachelor may marry az soon ,a
g has established reriproca, affee'
ION with young woman. A w;dow
must have the consent of tbh hr;d
ne reiatiVes on both sides ana the
eighbors. "u 'ne
Inc United States Navy has des.
:, oyer ., Tor every day in the year
&c active list of that type of craft
'w numbering 1856. One of them y.
'aled the Harding, but not after
re President, the boat hsy;rs ~.
chr r two yeats ara ', 49, 4
10 or AhericA's, heroes, 90 "
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-19

jim sardaman says that if be had
known then what ne knows now he
would have stumped the state three
years ago in opposition to Liberty
Bond sales. No yos wouldn't, Jim
Your carcass would have adorned the
limb Of convenient tree, with your
sympaJaizers looking on and saying
,, How natural Jim looks" and our
state SCARED the disgrace of having
man Ike you even thinking of as
pirine 70 an office once filled By a
Davis, Z Lamar, a Walthall, Georp.
and Nilliams.-Moss Point Adyer-
II is as you suspected all along:
The St. Louis man vine led q doube
f}Ja ups Tm}9iiAu.,A,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-19

S-BiN Gays: Large eHds 10
select from and At guarantees
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-19
BILBO AS A MoRALIST

I'm a member of the Baptist
church in good standing, and have
4 right to talk about these things,
said ex-governor Bilbo in an address
at the Patrons Union in which he
vigorously denounced the automo-
bile, moving pictures and the mod
ern tendency in woman's dress.
"Vardaman and Russell are both
members in good standing Of the
Methodist church, but that doesn't
mean anything audibly commented
Miss Belle Kearney, candidate for
the United States Senate, who occu-
pied seat within few feet Of
Biibo.
Throughout Bilbos address Miss
Kearney made comments in an au-
iisble voice, SONS Of them quite
caustic, and her remarks were fire.
quently cheered.
The automobile, the movies and
hr2vity Of feminine dress are rapidly
3r inc our nation to a moral crisis
10 former Governor Through,
. a. as.Ii,s,.,. laTtgi. p. ,1t
~ u.Yr h. IA - ,..- utati -,ls
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-19

Inc United States Navy has dos.
troyer for every day in the VIM n''
inc active list of that type of craft
now numbering 365. One of than .
Is called the Harding, but not afts~
s sae . ftres'dent, the boat having been
80 80. ch NJ, two years ssv q s s-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-19

a oachelor may marry as soon 40
ne has established reciprocal affees
t'on with young woman. A widov
er must have the consent of the hrid
neighbors. Gnu '"e
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-08-27

We have on display complete line Of
ABB high grade Gas ranges, many new
patterns. Special low prices are in ef.
feet. Newman Hardware Company, 9O4
broadway, Phone 234.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-08-27
TODAY'S HOTEL GUESTS

H. weIlinG and Ray yelling, of War
fensburr; Jack Desrlin, ST. Louis, and
Miss Ruth Sheiiedy, Cen;salia, were
among yesterdays guests at the Hotel
Columbian.
Registered yesterday al the .Danied
Boone Tavern were: George +. Gilmore,
Creenwicf, Conn: Misses Eugcnia and
Margaret Dodd, Springfield: James
Warren. Cardwell; Paul Slicer. Kcnnctt;
Mrs. +. Z. Gani. Miss Barbara CauIi,
Topeka. Kan; George l. Claulod Mex
leo: Urban Bcrle Kump. Napoleon; NJ
NJ. Ellis, Columbia; II. NJ. Gallagher.
NJ. 5. Zimmerman. ]. jacobson, Kansas
City.
Kansas City people registered, Thurs.
day at the Danicl Boone Tavern in
:!uded: Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. CrumIy
md daughter, Harvey Sawyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. X. N. Herran, Sam Bernstein. F..
\. Findlcy, James 6. Summers.
The following ST. Louisans were also
registered at the Tavern Thursday: A..
0. Mason, J. A. Yates, NJ. F. Huckc. J..
Samuel. o. b. Rogers, Charlotte Frank.
Z. o. Gilbert. Mrs. v. s. Roberts. Mrs.
Jessie G. Strong. Richard Roberts, Ran
kin Jcsfcs, G. W. Hoffman, ]. W. Van
Vazah. william A. Vincent, Jr.
Other Tavern guests Thursday were
Mrs, F. NJ. shoifncT. Miss Mary Hailon.
Bolivar; Mrs c. ]. Clever, Victor c.
Waite, Edward c. Kicwcr, Dewey,
Okla; Mrs. Z. L. Forte and daughter,
Douglas. Wyo.; L. ]. Wcbbcr. L. E.
Sicgcl, c. Rarni7rl. Scdaiia: J. n. Nil.
liEan, Joplin: NJ. and Mrs. ] VI.
Whds, NJ. md Mrs. !. NJ. Richards,
Hannibal; ]. f'rrci, W. 3. Webb, New
York; Clarence T Rippen, St. Joseph;
MIR. and Mrs. v. u. Philips, E:rmin-.
ham, \ a.; v. o. Noel! NobsTly: +. o.
Williams, Springfield, Ohio; a u. Pat.
len. Hume; Mr.. and Mrs. {. A. Nc
Conck and daughter, Butler; Mr.. aGd
Mrs. Chlrlcs 7. SHiiE. Charlcs scitz- Jr.
Oscar Scii:- Salinu; W. D Campbell
Barnard; Ms. 4. 3. Wimmrri and SON
indianapolis; D. 2. Hulcn. Carl c.
Thomas, Ceniralil; \. B. hIgarcs. 4 l..
Harrison. Chicago; c. L. IIollsnide..
N. T.; Clara Crosbie. Tulsa. Okla; Mira.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-08-27

) No'seh's amateur orchestra. composed
Of eleven persons. The women viii 20
rom Kansas City.
William Jewell College. at Liberty
Ill begin its seyen.y.screud year with
'he tsll term. The sriiHs president will
no j. Y. Gfeene. Wild for twenty eight
wears was president.
. The largest land sale ever advertised
its section Of the country will take
place September 3, when 1900 acres Of
land will be sold ai public auction in
Trenton, Mo.
DR.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Martin will ccle.
braie their golden anniversary at their
home in Mafyyille soon. There will be
no ceremony. only a quiet observation Of
the day.
Plans for ifw $4,000 Masonic
temple al Springfield have been com
pletcd, and construction contracts ar,
10 be let Immediately.
Bible lessons will be taught in the 10.
cal schools during the coming year in
Webb City. The training will be COM
pulsory both in the high school and
grade schools.
The Boonvillc Advertiser has bscn
sold to A. ]. Preston and E. p. Barnhill
OF Marshall, who own chain Of papers
in Western Missouri.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-08-27
DECREASES N
HOTEL PRICES
NoTEXPECTED
Pan Owner of Tavern Here Ex-
plains Why Rates Have
Not Declined in
Late Months.
BUSINESS SLACK NOW
Says Hotel Business Now Offers
Wonderful Opportunities
TO Trained Young So
Men. -

Hotel prices viii no, bo L
decreased for some lime" D pa'erlali..
AIlis' part owner Of -,SrneN L.
lin Of the conBof II0lei in lon
-H the GIund Haisl ja Kansas Civ, M
Ran, said Today. ! ''
MT. Allis, who is also a s,ock bo,d..
Of the Mcuhlcbach and Bal,inofe hotels
in Kansas City, believes thsl hotel pric,s
in general are low. when upkeap and de-.
probation costs are considered
The h0irl host Of a generation 49,.
has passed. and the modern busincss
man has taken his place." Mr.. AIlis said
The days when a hotel kecper f;cur.J
his profits as the difference heiwe.r
what be put In his paekei and wha, bs
took Oul are snnr.
fc war taugh, hotel men. Jus, as !,
taught men in many other lines Of bns;.
ness, that il they expect 10 stay III husi.
ness, they mus, consider the depreciation
on their equipment and adopt modern
methods Of bookkeeping 10 check mr.
their operating costs" Mr. Ans con.
iinued.
The bo,rl business offers xoodcrfs'
oppo'nBlaes. lot Young men. and The
colleges and universities are coming Ia
realize the fact. Cornell and Tilinois.-J
. believe. have established cousrs- in bo,el
work. and ! understand that other large
Eastern schools viii take up the idea. >
Mr.. Allis said.
Reviewing conditions In Ythe hotel
trade. Mr.. Aiiit explained that this sum.
ner has been very slack because many
travelling men arc moi on the road dur.
ing the summer months. This sum
mers condition approximate those dur.
ing 1916 and 1917 he said. During
1918, 1919 and 1920. the volume Of busi
ness was so great in all lines that busi
ness houses were unable to take their
statesmen off the road during the sum
mer months. But this year we are com
ing back To- normal condition, ant
hotel trade has decreased with othcl
businesses" Mr.. Allis announced.
In answer 10 question about serv
ice, Mr.. AIhs said; The Middle Wcs
hotel man always has difficulty in OBJ
tanning good help. The men in the hi,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-08-27

) so'sehs amateur orchestra. composed
Of eleven persons. The women viii &c
rom Kansas City.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-08-27

A communication was received by the
Elk's Lodge in Mobcrly, stating that ono
of the features Of the convention viii be
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-08-27

A chapter of Dc Molay is 10 be c.,
iahlishcd at Mountain Grove. August q.
The Fafnsworih chapter :of Springfield
will have charge Of the installation.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-08-27

.a;, xa;.efn cities get first pick of all foreign
waller walters and cooks who come mia n.
,Juh'ry, so ihe- Middle wea nan has -
for Il. .',a' l, nc can get. |, is impossible
.o .or ;he hotels ON here TO give New Yort
se.s'ee; s,..as they simply haven, the larao
is - oi competent servants and can,
cluded. "i Ans con,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-08-27

A woman jury acquitted couple tried
on charge Of destroying Property in
ii. Joe; ph, Saturday. This il The first
woman jusy in that city.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-08-27
NEWS OF THE STATE

John Cr.v.s ~.
Maryville b,s ns'ne Just north Of
watermelop - :, PROBABLY The lafeest
C,s and is two fee, long Mr.
Is a truck ssrncncr.
a a.,
- a Moberlr a,tefhey, I. J. Tidinrs
treasurer Of The S,,,o r,;r aS ;t ron m inc
that ne had won firs, rr;,o "s Iar .l I'M, h',n
I'D :..r, bes, preserved btaL snhiii, ~ ' " jus
fair. The rrizr ,s. a,,s-Ial 'i"' ~. q. lne
volume SCI oi fobertsoh's History Of
a' uh'ihg nack lis years.
u;.. pl -
nupS 'iaiaesiS' oil Monroe City
on e'en'ech riDocns' i've oi which
'hS'o' ioi NVfh eAUiDItCd at tile
State Fair that was done under her
supervision In art III the jefferson City
schools.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-08-27
DON'T STUB YOUR TOE!

NN dark nght-so the story goesa certain monarch
placed large boulder in the middle middle Of hsd THE road .r ho
or troubled TO walk around AT length usty youh-wer
than the res-ezed the and heaved from his path
And where il had rested he found bag Of gold
Are you subbg your toe? Are you overlooking bags of
gold? How about the advertising this paper? Do read
-consienty2 1t bag Of gold 10 many OF readers
In our columns you will find the advertisements of alert pro-
gessive merchants and manufacturers who seek 10 tell you
something they think you ought know This advertising is
news about the very things that interest you mosaces that
will save you money your work. add materially your
conf ort and well being.
Thrifty men and read advertising. To them ii is plain
every day business propostiona duty they themselves
and their purses tells them where they buy exactly what
they want at price they afford TO pay.
Advertising pays them They make pay.
1t will pay you, too. Read it.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-08-27

3. J Dlngerficld. Columbia; Mrs. Kate
siacisir, Dorothy and NJ. E. Sinclair,
Aurora; c. H. Walt, independence. Kan.
The following were registered at the
Hotel Columbian Thursday: d. D..
Hcriihy. St. Louis; A. o. Alexander, ].
Z. Martin. Mexico: Wyatt Edwards,
Greenfield; Fannie NJ. Bates, Centralia;
c. P. Jones, Columbia; Malcom E. Hall,
0kmulgce, Okla; F. H. Grady, West
ern Union; J. d. Mathews, Sedalia; c.
5. Jackson. II. L. Yager. Maurer; II.
Carter, Chicago; |. |. Sills, Sebring,
Ohio; Il. S. McClclland. r. D. Young,
Jr., ST. Joseph; Nelson H. Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. 3. LaComp. Kansas City.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-28
GOLF SCHEDULES OF
TEX-MISS CIRCUIT
TO Be REARRANGED
IBy AasOcinted Pressl

Chicago, Dec. 28-Golf schedules
of the Texas-Mississippi circuit and
the Atlantic Coast resorts are to be
re-arranged, according to word re-
ceived here today, so that other
southern states in addition to those
on the east coast will have a share
of he golf spotlight during the win
ter months.
Golf enthusiasts. of Mississippi and
Texas are making every effort to
place their courses among the lead
ing haven for the professional golf
ers and the gulf state civic and COM
mercial organizations are behind the
movement.
Present plans provide COR two COM
plete circuits over which the golf
pros will travel. The tournament
played in the Texas-Mississippi cir
cult will start Jan. Is and end Feb,
Is, with San Antonio, Dallas, Hous-
ton, Fort Worth and New Orleans be-
ing the centers of activities.
The golfers will then have suffi-
cient time to reach Florida for the
tournaments, which start at Jackson
vile. Miami, Palm Beach, Belleair,
asheville, N. c., and Pinehurst fol-
low where the season reached and
end with the holding of the North
and South open.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-28
2 alatka Lodge of
NJ sons Installs
the New Officers

The newly elected officers of the
Palatka lodge No. "a F. & A. M,
were installed into office last night
at the lodge room before large at
tendance of the membership.
Those installed were: W. A. Will
liams, Jr., w. NJ; C. H. Hyde, S. W;
C. H. Dekle, J. W; ]. L. Dunsford,
treasurer; j. H. Horton, secretary;
A. B. Austin, S. D.; T. R. Baggs, j.
D.; w. C. Allen, S. s.; E. E. Vick-
ory, J. S.; Thomas H. Baker, tyler.
The lodge has just closed one of
the most successful years in its his
tory and is looking forward to still
greater things during the coming
year.
The Knights Templar will meet
Thursday night, at which time Off
GERS will be installed, after which a
lunch will be served. The Knights
Templsr degree will also be con-
ferreG number of waiting can
didates-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-28
Luncheon Commemorate
ing Birthday Being
Given
TO RAISE HUGE FUND
Campaign to Begin jan
uary I6-Wilson Hour
Named
tBy Arsorintes Preasl

New York, Dec. 28.-Women from
all over the United States are here
today to attend a luncheon COM
memorating the birthday of Who'd
row Wilson. At the same time they
were to celebrate the first anniver-
sary of a plan to honor the former
president through permanent
foundation.
The plan for raising $1,000,0O0 as
a fund to endow periodic awards for
"meritorious service to democracy,
public welfare, liberal thought for
peace through justice" was announc-
ed to be making progress. The
campaign for the fund will begin
January 16. Between noon and 1
o'clock on that day being designated
as Wilson hour.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-28
Marries Seven
Different Men
To Get Passports
CRx Associated Press(

Geneva, Dec. 2S.-Marriage is,
for a woman, the solution of the
problem of getting passports to va
rious European countries, the diff
culties of which became almost in
superable after the war, Lucern
business woman has discovered.
Before the war this woman, who is
well educated and good looking,
earned some $4,000 year by OBJ
tanning orders for millinery and furs
from royalty and aristocracy in the
several capitals of Europe, as a rep
resentative of French and Viennese
dealers.
After the war, while her former
patrons had no money for luxuries
new class of the war profiteers
demanded her attention, but the
passport problem has hampered her,
however.
She then formed the plan of mar
rying men of different nationalities
(every race can be found in Switz-
erland), and paying them to let her
divorce them as soon as she had es-
tablished a passport in her new cit
izenship.
She at present has seven ex-hus-
bands.