davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-09-02

} For the Amendment
Against the Amendment
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-01-28
A SURPRISE PARTY.

There will be a big surprise party
at the Lyceum Theatre on Saturday,
January 29, matinee and night, given
by the Giersdorf Musical Company to
the theatre goers of Macon.
The show presented by this clever
galaxy Of entertainers is surprising
ly different from the usual run of So
called musical" and girl shows.
Each and every member of the
Giersdorf Company is versatile art.
list and individual entertainer. The
musical accoutrement includes prac-
tically every conceivable standard in
strunent and the program consists o !,
band and orchestra ensembles. solo
instrumental numbers, singing, dane
ing and hiFhelass novelty vaudeville
acts.
The costumes Are varied and beau-
tfnl and the scenery and electrical
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-01-28
BR00kSVILLE

The latest arrival at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs R NJ. Stewart is a
pretty little girl, who has come to
make her home with them
Mrs. Fred Hairston is at home iron,
a trip to Mobile, occasioned by the
death OF her mother, Mrs. Brown.
This lady has been helpless inya-
lid for many years.
Mr., ". A Nuckols, having sold his
farm south Of town. left this week
with his family for Tuscaloosa, where
he will settle. Their friends and rel
atiyes regret their departure, and
wish them prosperity in their new
home.
Dr.. George Young Of Louisville,
Kentucky, delivered a free lecture, in
the interest Of the Anti-Saloon Lea
que, at the Methodist church. Tues
day evening On his arrival in town
he told the school children that the
grade, which secured the greatest
number Of persons to attend the lee
ture, would be presented with g beau
tiful U. S. flag They worked dill
gently, and secured him a large au-
dience. The children Of Miss Nina
Sutherland's room hid the largest
number of persons, and were given
the handsome flag, she being called
forward to receive it, His address
was both instructinye and amusina
His remarks, when presenting the
flag were very beautiful.
Bobbie Holmes met with quite a
serious accident few days ago
While cranking his fathers car his
arm was broken
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-01-28
Death Of Venerable Lady.

Mrs, Eliza Ann Windham died ut
her home near Cochrane, Ala, on Sat
urday night last after few days IL
ness with pneumonia. She was laid
to rest in the Hebron cemetery on
Sunday afternoon, January 23d, by
the side Of her husband, who had pre-
coded her to the grave thirty-nine
years. Mrs, Windham was probably
the oldest resident in this section, as
the day on which she was buried was
the ninety-ninth anniversary of her
brth The services at the church
were conducted by Rev W. P. Ne
Donald, pastor at Cochrane
Mrs. Windham was a native Of Gus-
caloosa county, Ala, where she was
born January %, 1922 She came
to This section when ten years Of age,
making the trip across the country
riding behind her Jrother-in-law on
2 mule. AT that time there were few
settlers, and Indians, wolves and deer
raamal the country. She afterwards
moved to this county, and until ht
marriage in 1912 20 Mr. Hltgh q
Windham, she lived in the home now
owned by The Laaow in Che foe
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-01-28
effects are very attractive

effects are very attractive.
This attraction will appeal to MI,
lovers. Of music, classical or "iazz -
There is an abundance if both. The.
program ranges from the bsaatift,J
melodies of the famous opsra"u The
vatore" 10 the most pepful ag4ou
and spectacular jazz.
Watch for the street parlde al
ESQ p, m. Free band concert in =,
front of the theatre at 2:45. Matioep.
Performance starts at 1900 o'clock.
At night the picture starts at Soc
O'Clock, Three reels only viii be run
The musical show starts at s.4s.
Reserved seats are now ao sale a.s
the Bookstore.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-01-28
Noxubec Boy WEEDS in Texas.
Franklin am iS0n.

i'"''"'''' GU
a marriage Oh IHeeLea1 " ''i. ; ''-'
IN the county Oh I1e c''.I'' '''','s I''''
ties was til"l seIlor''eo j." W.. pa
iorS OF nc tl1a' 'le' "'a,
re4uH'No' i1N@7' '''''.'' ~
"Aeh MISS 'ia'E'i'' ''''
was haf1'e5 10 Li+' 'ls''
1t was 1'e pressure VI d -" aus
q po1A laihl-'1s y e''''' ~ "
a.'7 ,,, Ln.l
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5....,.. .r..- u,
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r..r.....
~, e..l- 81 .......
80. c.a
~: .3 $4,000
~
-' ''''i''''' 70 0''' ~ ''o>u'''s ,
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W. E ~ 90 US '''' '''+ - 'N'
''''''- '' ''' '''D'''-'' ''''
t's''.E va '"- ny Dc -e '''''' .'.--
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-01-28
A Home Nursery by Home Peopl,

We grow the best in peach, apple,
pear. grape, Strawberries, etc. We
are close by No danger Of tres
drying out out on way Trees free
from disease. Inspected by State.
W. c. ROGERS G. SON.
Toomsuba, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-01-28
Bird Dog Lost.

Setter bitch pup, eight months old ;
Large for age; white with black ears
and small black spots on legs. lib
erd reward for return to
r. L, AYCOCK,
or j. L, HARRIS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-01-28

Residence in Macon, known as the
Pete Minor place. viii sell or rent
Also have Case 1927 tractor to eX-
change for dairy or beef cattle.
Phone o5. h, +. flohbh'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-01-28
Card Of Thanks.

We thank the people of Macon and
vicinity for their acts of kindness
shown during our recent sorrow in
the death Of our mother, Mrs. Angus
Ia Schimmel. We also thank The
minister and tn singers.
MRS. CLARA SCHlMMEL,
PAULINE SCHIMMEL,
GEORGE sCHIMMEL,
AUGUSTA SCHIMMEL
Biringham, Ala, Jan. 81,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-01-28
Epnsr.rROOE PLANTS.

Wakefield and Flat Dutch; express
collect. 900 for $3.50; 500 for ST..
DASHER PLANT CO,
yaldosta, Ga.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-01-28
SAND! SAND! SAND!
10 cents a yard-or load.

Please mail me check for the sand
that you hauled away from the Har-
din place sand-pit ! need the money
for taxes. Thank you'
Il. r hansen.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-01-28
SHUQUALAK

teresting lecture on National Prohi.
bitiou to q goodly size audience at
the Baptist church on last WednesdaJ
night. At the conclusion Of the lee
ture he ade strong plea to the au-
dience fer financial support to this
cause Several responded with fiber
al contributions. A contest for the
school was offered by which tne
room receiving the largest number
of votes by those in atJenda e.,
ceiying prizes. The first prize was
won by the primary department, the
second by the grammar school.
The School has just put on the
Health Crusade literature furnished
by the Red Cross, and the teachers
and parents are helping carry out
the rules, etc The children have
been weighed and their weight re-
ported to their parents.
The Parent Teachers association
met at be school house last Friday
afternoon This was the largest at
tended meeting we have yet had and
much interest was manifested. 1t
was decided to give an oyster supper
on Friday night, Feb'y 4th, for the
benefit of the school improvement.
After the business meeting Miss
Johnsons class gave a musical reel
tai that was greatly enjoyed.
The girls lilly" society met few
days ago and elected delegates to at
tend the "Hi-Y" conference at Holly
Springs on Fbruary 4-5th. Those
selected to represent this place were
Misses Pearl yanlandingham, Ethel
Prince and Aida Hamilton.
The W. NJ U, met with Mrs Edgar
Combs last Monday afternoon.
On last Saturday afternoon the
Forty-two club was delightfully."- en-
tertained by Mrs. E. H. Hamilton
Three tables enjoyed an interesting
game. The weather was IDEAL the
guests all cheerful and the game lTa-
Nv. AT the conclusion the chawiun
young hostess, assisted by Miss Ai5.
Hamilton, served q delicious salad
cours and hot chocolate.
Mr. w n Britton Of CooEsyiiIe VS.
afternoon
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IN, -, -, -. IA, .t.~
W., II - &; ..;-..;,- ~.
=. r1...5. .7,. 1r,u... .,.,,.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-01-28
White Leghorn Cockrel

Several prize-winning White Leg
horn cockrels for sale Price 81 each
Three for SIS. MRS. P. II. HUNTER,
Macon, Miss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-01-28
Jersey Buil to safe

One Register Of Newt Reytsaerae
dorsey Bali, Cash o, credit sss,s
soae. N. SGAI E2
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-01-28

Genuine Frost proof Cabbage at
PATTY GRO. co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-01-28

Nothing sncc.eds like sasdess, be-
eause confidence is the steam engis..
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
PERU READY TO MEET
CHILE IN WASHINGTON
Suggests Arbitration Of Dis
Dufe Under ". 8. Auspices.

LANA. Peru Dec. % ASSOCIATED
Press) "A nesting of delegates Of chilo
and Peru IN Washington 70 decide on
bases for arbitration OF the Tacna-Ariea
dispute under the auspices u The United
states Government was suggested IN a
reply sent by Peru to-day 10 the Chill
can Governments note asking for def
inision of the points upon which Peru
desired arbitration.
The Peruvian note amplifies pcru's
recent refusal 20 accept the Invitation 81
the Chilean Government to hold a pleb-
iscits In the disputed provinces In ac-
cordancc with provisions IN the treaty
OF Ancon
In the note refusing Chiie's invita-
tion Peru suggested arbitration OF the
south paclnc question and invited Chile
20 name n representative 20 meet IN
Washington with Peruvian delegate
ito resolve upon the bases and the OBJ
ject OF arbitration"
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
GREECE WILL INSIST
ON HOLDING SMYRNA
Proposals for Bringing Peace
With Turks Under Con-
sideration.
ALLIES ARE CONSULTED
Payment Of Exterior Debt and
Threat Of Revolt In
IL vOIved.

sssrisi cotis - Tmr wr~ wax htssuA
cepvshf. fss1. ~ Twm Nsw Yeas mrsatp.
ArMkEs. Dee. 2t.--ilacortant nssotia-
tions involvinG a settienemt 81 ths
Graeco-Turkish war ana 0re~ce's in-
dssteene% 10 Ire Allies are helisveo 10
es psncing. Regarding a as s@@snti@i
that Greece should bold Smyrna AZ an
costs 20 discharge her Indebtedness %
thc Allies ard bring stabiiity % ths
GreeA Oovernm@nt. n Ia undsrsseoa frorn
reliable information that shs n about
20 make proposals Whereby CERTAIN con
cesions VIII be given m smyrna In
return for allied crcdltA ana also an
intsrnstionsl police force for enyrns
win be suggested
such force would be pais cut Of ths
revenues Of The country. which woBld
be controlled BY an International COM
mittce. according 10 the schen@. and
part OF the remainder would BE- used
toward the liquidation OF Greece'a en-
terror debt The Greeks think N " no
more to their Interest than 70 that og
the Allies 20 Tiye up smyrna ana snslst
they win treat with the Turks only on
that condition. smyrna being far richer
IN commercial possibilities than even
Greece proper and afrording them The
only means they see OF dischArging their
Indebtedness.
The situation is rapidly reaching a
critical state. for unless the Allies sup-
port the Greek claims the Greek army
must be withdrawn. and n II is returned
to Greece without employment a rcvolu.
tion IL possible. On carefully sounding
the sentiment here one sees that the
Greek people are tired OF war and want
peace at any price IL their dignity can
be preserved. The majority seem o.
want to retain King Constantine an3
fail TO see any difference for the Allies
between King Constantine and his son.
To private individuals who furnish
credits they will give important concez-
sions In Smyrna.
There Is little unemployment here ana
due TO consortium Of Greek bankers
who are now controlling exchange.
Greece Is better Off In it's money the
some central European countries. despite
the fact that the Government 10 Inn
roverished, as many OF the monor olies
IRE controlled by allied nations whsth
lent her money during the war.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
BRIGHTON LINE WRECK
LAWSUIT IS SETTLED
Girl Whose JalD Was Broken
Accepts $4,000.

One of the last of many suits COM
menced against Lindley NJ. Garrison az
receiver OF the New York Consolidate 4
Railway Company as result OF the
Brighton line wreck OF November /, 1868,
was settled yesterday with the approval
OF the Supreme Court In Brooklyn. The
claim OF Miss Eliza beth Van Arsdaio OF
1922 Mermaid avenue, Coney Island, has
been settled for $500. A claim made by
her mother, Elizabeth. for loss OF her
services during the time OF convales-
cence was settled by the defendant
for 81.
The girl was a passenger of the train
which smashed to pieces, causing the
death OF almost hundred persons Miss
Van Arsdale sustained fracture OF
the Jaw. II has healed, but there Is a
slight Limitation in the motion OF the
Jaw.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
KING OF AMERICAN
GYPSY TRIBES DIES
Joseph Eli Succun,bs in De.
troit Hospital.

special Dispatch TO THE Nrw YoRK HEsALr.
DETROIT. Dec. 2i.-With his kinsmen
grouped wailing about his bier. Joseph
iii, king OF gypsy tribes In North
America, lay this morning In the incense
scented dusk of dingy pool room in
st. Antoine street.
From the far West his people had
brought the king to tho skilled surgeons
OF Detroit. The staffs OF half dozen
hospitals. moved strangely by the grief
of the Romany tribe, more used TO song
than to wailing. to laughter than TO
tears. had tried In vain 10 save the life
of the king.
He will be taken by his people. under
guidance of Peter ELL his eldest brother
and the new king, to Chicago to be laid
in the tomb OF his father. former occu-
pant OF the throne.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
SUES ROAD AND PACKERS

William y. Maitbie, an Insurance
broker. has commenced suit IN the su-
preme Court, Brooklyn, against swift A.
Co. and the Brooklyn city Railroad
Company for 5000 damages as a result
OF injuries sustained by him on January
IL. when he was crushed between car
and n motor truck. owned b. Swift A.
Co He was IN bed ten weeks. he suid
suffered partial paralysis and was com.
pelled 10 forero ali athletics. The de-
PENDANTS deny negligence.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
J. M. DANZIGER'S WIFE
SUES FOR A DIVORCE
Says Oil Man Was Cruel and
Had Women Companions.

Special Dispatch to THE New YosK HnsArp.
Los ANGELES, Dec. 24.-As a climax
to several months of gossip here and IN
New York. Mrs. Daisy Garfield Darzigcr
filed an action for divorce to-day asains'
j. NJ. Danziger. associate OF ". l..
Doheny and we'll known sporting man.
The principal charge is cruelty.
It is charged that Mr.. Danziger spent
vast sums on other women. Stories of
her husbands activities along these lines
reached Mrs Danziger's ears, IL is stated.
through her friends and caused her
serious mental anguish.
Mrs. Danziger asks that she BE- per.
mitted to resume her maiden name os
Garfield. 1t is said that there are three
children, Beth Cloe. aged IL; Jay NJ.
aged s, and Daisy Garfield Danxiger.
aged 19.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
JERSEY TO GIVE u. S.
TITLE TO CAMP DIX
GoD. EdUards to Introduce
Bill at Next Session.

TRENTON, N. j., Dec. 24.--Gov. Ed
wards announced to-day that bill will
be introduced at the next session OF the
Legislature transferring to the United
States Government full jurisdiction over
the Camp Dix site similar to that the
Government now possesses over the
Sandy Hook proving ground. The Gov
ernor's statement brought to light for
the first time that the Government does
not intend abandoning the camp.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
FRENCH RESENT SPAIN'S
CANARY ISLAND TARIFF
Asks Madrid About Alleged
PvohibifiUe Measures.

PARIS. Dec. 2f.--Information has been
requested OF the Madrid authorities by
France concerning what are described
as prohibitive measures taken against
French products reaching the spanish
colony in Morocco from the Canary
Islands since the expiration recently OF
the commercial agreement between tho
two countries.
II is held by the French Government
that Spain has the right 10 apply a gen.
eral tariff on French goods In the coll
onies and IN Spain, but the French inter-
pret the measures requiring special n.
censes for the Importation OF Canary
Island products into Morocco as practi.
cally prohlbitive and inadmissihle In tirna
of peace.
MADRID, Dec. 2s.-The spanish SILK
Industry and motor car construction are
declared by the ActWahdad Fimancssvn
20 have already begun 20 benefit through
the cessation OF French competition In
consequence Of the rupture % CONNER
cisl relations between France and spain.
SILK factories in Valencia are working
full time. instead OF two days weekly,
while the motor car factories are en-
gaging their employees for fun time.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
COLOMBIA RATIFIES
TREATY WITH U. S.
Southern Republic Gets S25,
100000 for Territorial
Loss i'm Panama.

Rooors. Colombia. Dec. "a (Associated
rrsssl The treaty between the United
States and Colombia reimersing colom-
bia 10 the extent OF s.5.o0O.oOo for ter
rltorial losses sha sustained through the
setting up of the Republic OF Panama,
was approved IN the Chamber of Depu-
Ties hers to-day after It's third reading
sud has been signed by the President.
who accepted the notifications made by
the United states Senate.
During the debate the Liberal repre-
sentative. Lucas cabailero. analysed
the various phases OF the treaty. which
he described as the basis OF cordial
friendship with the United States.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2f.--Ratification
b. the Colombian Congress OF the treaty
between that country and the United
statss brings stap nearer a series OF
Diplomatic events which began In Mo-
vembar. lsoc when the present Republic
of Panama revoited from Colombia. The
neat step viii be the exchange OF rati-
fscations which under the treaty will
eoear a. Begcts.
The treaty is an outgrowth OF
alrHcuitlas netween the United States
ana Colombia In connection with the
acquisition hy tho United states OF the
Panama Canal route and OF recognition
Of the Panaman Republic by the United
states during tho Administration OF
President Theodore Roosevelt.
THE purpose 81 the treaty as eN-
rremned in its preamble ~ TO restore
INA ccrdiHi friendship that formerly
characterizcd the relations between the
two countries and also 10 define and
regulate their rights and interests IN re-
spect cf the interoceaHic canal which
the Government % the United states
has constructed across the Isthmus OF
Panama"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-09-08
Granville Grows Freak Cows

The little city of Granville is for
into the papers. Bill II G Chr sai ,as
the G. N. station agent has done much
to advertise the district with his splen-
did stock farm and registered Short
horn cattle. Atty. Hookway comes
forward this year with 14O-acre
field Of as fine potatoes as are to be
found in western North Dakota. Liy-
ing few miles north of Granville
is Lee Miller, 80 years young, who
shocked 300 acres of rye this year,
ali by himself. Good hard work
keeps those Granvilleites young. Tony
Miller, who lives in the district ~
miles north of Granville has q herd
of mich cows that have adopted a
brood of pigs, permitting the hungry
little fellows to suckle to their stom-
ach's content. The writer saw a
picture Of one Of the cows, quietly
standing while four gluttonous pigs
relieved her of her milk. At milking
time, the cows low for the pigs and
frequently when Mr.. Miller is busy
with other work, all he has to do is
to turn the pigs into the cow lot ana
within few minutes the little four
legged milking machine will have done
nice clean effective job of milking.
Charles Talliferro, another Granville
farmer, had a cow year or so ago
that developed a voracious appetite
for chickens, devouring every one of
the members of the feathered tribe
she could get her teeth into. The
COW finally died, veterinarians dag.
nosing her case as featheritis.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-09-08

Carl, the three-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Bartleson, 500 Valley
street, was struck by Ford car, Sat-
urday afternoon, about four O'Clock
and so severely injured that he pass
Cd away at St. Joseph's hospital at
2:3O o'clock the following morning.
The funeral was held from Van
Fleets undertaking parlors this after
noon, Rev. J. r. Michaelson officiat-
ing, and the remains were laid 10
rest in this city.
Little Carl and his brother, Elmer,
four years old, were making mud
pies in puddle at one side of the
street when stranger came driving
along in his Ford. Altho he had
plenty of room, the man hit the child
with the car, the fender evidently
striking the little fellow on the head
making severe wound. The boy
did not regain consciousness.
The stranger hestitated a moment
and began scolding the child for play
ing in the road. There were two or
three men in the car and woman
in the back seat. The woman called
to the driver to stop, as a child had
been hurt, but he went, speeded up
and got out Of the way in cowardly
fashion before the number of his car
could be taken.
Mrs. N. LaFleur, who resides near
came out and other women of the
neighborhood assisted in caring for
the little fellow until he could be TAX
en- to the hospital, by passing auto
mobile.
Mr.. Bartleson, the father, was in
Minneapolis attending the fair. 4
telegram was sent to him at the Ven
dome hotel where he expected to stop,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-09-08
Golden Wedding Celebrated at w. II
C.. Meeting

Seventy-five members of the w. r.
c. attended the regular meeting at
the Sons of Norway block Tuesday
afternoon. Comrades Callahan, Conk-
lin, Mergel and Bemis also attended.
Two members were elected and Mrs.
Kuchenbecker, Mrs. Kurth and Mrs.
Greenwood were initiated. The hos
tesses were Mesdames State, Byerly,
Parker, Mrs. Dalquist managing s the the
serving of the luncheon for her moth
err. The Golden wedding of Rev. and
Mrs. C. H. Mergel was celebrated,
Mr.. Mergel being presented with a
gold pencil and Mrs. Mergel with a
brooch. j. H. Cotton SANG group
of old fashioned songs, Mrs. Cotton
presiding at the piano. This makes
the third affair of it's kind celebrat-
ed by the w. R. c. recently.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-09-08
Commissioners Quite Favorable to
Olaf A, Olson Site for Fair

The county commissioners have net
yet purchased site for the Ward
County fair, but are considering three
sites, rather favorably. Two of the
sites, one on the Peter Ehr farm,
and another on the Brush McWilliams
farm east Of the city, and 4O-acre
farm on the Olaf A. Olson farm west
Of Minot are being considered. The
Peter Ehr site is the cheapest, first
cost being considered. From what
the Independent can learn the county
fathers are very apt to buy the Olaf
A. Olson site of forty acres. The
commissioners say this will be large
enough for the present needs, permit
ting the fair association to build half
mile race track.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-09-08
Public Auction

Will sell at my residence No. ia
Seventh Street N. w., in the city Of
Minot, on Saturday evening at 600
o'clock the following personal prop
erty:
/ Wardrobe.
2 Book Desks.
Leather Rocking Chair.
Golden Oak Rocker, with leather
cushion.
l Wash Stand.
l Oil Stove.
/ Kitchen Cabinet.
l Kitchen. Table.
l Ironing Board.
l lngraine6 Rug, 8x9.
Some dishes and other articles not
mentioned.
J. M. DETER, Owner.
Geo. State, Auctionerr. It,