davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-01
NONRESIDENT Notice.

State of Mississippi, Monroe County.
Chancery Court. July Term, 1921.
Ausie McBeth, Com plaintanU.
VS..
Ida q: McBeth, Defendant.
To Ida @. McBeth defendant ia the
above styled cause and whose post
office address is No. 1865 West Belle
avenue. st. Louis, Mo:
You are command to appear before
the Chancery Court of the County of
Monroe. in said State of Mississippi.
on the 3rd Monday of July, 1921. to
defend the suit in said court of Ausie
McBeth. wherein you are a defend
ant.
This the 9th day of June. 1921.
J. t. Morgan, Clerk.
Paine & Paine.
Soils. for Complainant iI0'4t
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-01

The three leading storm centers
of the world just now are Silesia,
Cork and Tulsa.-Springfeld Re-
publican.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-01

Peace is now more than two and
a half years old. and there is very
little OF it for its age. New YORK
World.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-01
Nonresident Notice

OUdU6 OI 4fAIbSIHBIppI. N1UHIUb OUuHby .
Chancery Court, July Term. 1921.
Mrs. j. Grafton. Complainant.
VS..
J. Grafton. alias M. J. Travis,
Defendant.
To j. Grafton. alias NJ. j. Travis.
Defendant in the above styled cause.
his postofflee address unknown:
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Ohancery Court of the Coun-
ty of Monroe. in said State. on the
3rd Monday of July. 1921. to defend the
suit in said cause. in said court
wherein you are a defendant
j. It. Morgan, CLERK.
Paine & Paine,
Attys for Complainant.
June II. 1921. juneI7-4t
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-01

In the ] P Court Of ;. A Dalton Of Monroe
County. Miss. 4rh Supervisors District. at
Aberdeen Miss
The First National Bank of Aberdeen. Miss
Assignee of q Claim Of NJ r Hicks No
tor Co.. against the Z. S. Motor
Truck Co
The l. 5. Motor Truck Co.
To the defendant in the above styled cause
whose P .. Is unknown;
You viii take notice of the above stEiad cause
and are commanded TO appear before the J p
Court at Aberdeen. Miss at my ofica. on the
9Th day of July. 1921. 70 defend the suit in my
said court wherein you are defendant. This
the eth day OF June 1921.
A DALTON. J.
In the 4th Supervisors District Of Monroe
County. Miss
Paine & Paine. Attys for plaintiffs. io-st
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-01

1T- Tight Tins of SO
Ask your dealer to show
you the new vacuum
sealed tins of so Chester
fields. A compact, con-
Venienf and absolutely
AIR TIGHT packing
the cigarettes keep fresh
Indefinitely.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-01

'0PEN your Chesterfield package
~ at the top only Don't tear on
that glassine wrapper Its put there
TO keep those wonderful tobaccos
always firm and fresh, IN exactly the
right condition for smoking Another
reason why Chesternelds always
satisfy.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-01

m27-5t
The Washington times., 1921-03-06
ELECTRIC WASHERS
Do 3-|N-l SERVICE
Three labor. Saving Devices
Make Machine a Small,
Compact Laundry.

This time it's . washer wrinsss.
ironer. three isbor-Aaving deviess In
one. OF q complete home laundry 10Y
small spaces. II is said TO be tried
and true. having been en- the market
for more than q year. but with distri' :
button restricted 20 the territory
sround Kansas City. Now with IN
creased factory capacity II 10 ready
to 80 forth nationally. 80
The washer has an all-metsl body.
rsvolving metal cylinder. easily
cleaned. . two-roli reyersibse swing
Ing wringer with safety release. un-
der the tub 10 Q gas burner that keeps
the watsr hot. also q one-QuArter
horse power motor that operates the
washer ana wraGer. The new fssr
ture 10 the ironer attachment. sas or
electrically heated. with wide open
inS .skoe. Heretofore all the ironers
have eeen separate and distinct mA-
chimes. not merely an attachment to .
washer. - r.
The Washington times., 1921-03-06
SURPLUS DUE TO
HEAWLABORC CUT
Western Maryland Railroad
Showing Unexpected IN Wow
of Reduced Business.

western Maryland RAilroAd of
ncers express considerable pleasure
over the roads auditsd JapuAry earn
ings. During the month u was esti-
mated that while opsrstipg expenses
would be covered Western Aaryieuc
could not pay the months esotA' q
nxed charges and Mr. Atterburys On
the Labor Board a. much.
Surplus over fixed charges In Janu-
airy was x1.z1o. comparing with S2s,-
es2 In December. Si+<.2k7 IN Nos<m-
Der. siss.fss In October, sod eiss,e5s
In September. Operating rsx1o was
ss.64 per cent against $3.50 per cent
In December. t,-E
General business is not what IL
should be. due In particular to the
drop In coal exports In Febrv4ry
some gain was noted In grain ship
msnts. and of arrivals at Baltimore
during February IL Ia estimated West
ern Maryland handled s5 per 1cent.
while Pennsyivania handled 70 per
cent and Baltimore and Ohio - per
cent. ~ e'1
Gross earnings in February. Arst
three weeks, ran about 81 per oesit
ahead of the same wseks In 1917.
while In January the increase was u
per cent and In December 20 per cent.
Drastic curtailment of working
forces before the first of the year al
lowed Western Maryland to show the
small but nevertheless tangible sur
plus In January. the item of transpor-
tation expense dropping from, e1oA&-
ss2 in December to S7o2.S7l In Janu-
ary. a decrease of cas- per cant, Taxee
increased from s66.oo0 In December
to $50. 900 In January. ~.
Gross earnings increased 277 per
cent over January. 1919, while operat-
ing expenses increased only 1.s per
cent f.E. .r.
The Washington times., 1921-03-06
NEW BIKE HEADLIGHT 81
IS READY FOR RIDERS

Bicycle riders in the United States.
who number approximately $500. 600,
viii be offered this spring Z we'll
tested and carefully designed head
light unit for their bicycles. This
unit consists OF two-ceil equipment,
q 3S-watt Mazda lamp and q globular
bulb.
II Is the result of tests made by
Illumination engineers of the General
Electric Compsny. which showed that
this unit will provide an illumi natior
OF 500 candle power at q point four.
teen feet In front OF the bicycle; l0C
candle power ten feet away, and fif,
teen candle power six feet away. Thi'
Intensity will serve bicycles travelling
up to . speed of fifteen miles an hour
which In double the average speed OF
bicycle travel Irregularities of the
road surface. objects in the path OF
travel and the curbing at either side
can be discerned, the light beam aid
ing also In turning corners.
The Washington times., 1921-03-06
ADV|SESHOW OVENS
ARE BEST CLEANED
Entaprisino Concern Issues In
49, struction Book for Users
of Range.

A well-known electrical manufac-
turing company has issued . complete
instruction book OF how TO unpack,
install anS use their new type range.
Under the heading Care of the Oven
there are excellent instructions that
apply to the care Of all electric ovens.
"For the same reason that at least
once . week you strip and thoroughly
clean your ice box, you should care
for the oven of your electric range.
Everything. including the oven rocks.
giides and burners can be removed
for cleaning. Soap and water are the
best removers of accumuiations from
cooking. H Z
Steel wool is especially good for
Ecleaning oven lintngs. Do not use
cleaning sand and sandy powders. a.
this would have q tendency to scratch
the oven lining and Ia liable to cause
rust Soap and water should not be
used on the burners, but q damp cloth
and a stiff whisk broom can serve to
good effect.
TT is very desirable to keep a
cheese cloth handy so that rs soon as
possible after your cooking is done
and your doors are opened. you can
wipe off the excess moisture which
has condensed and gathered during
the cooking.
Keep the oven clean and sweet by
leaving the door. open for short
time after cooking; To obtain the
best results. Il ID essential that the
ovens be kept clean and sanitary at
all times. II the oven should become
musty or emit disaSrsssble edor. IL
should be thoroughly cleaned and .
tablespoon or ground coffee thrown
over the burner. The doors should
then be closed and the oven heated
hot, keeping the door closed until the
oven has cooled, This leaves the oven
clean and sweet again.
The Washington times., 1921-03-06
PORTABLE LIGHT BIG
AID TO PHOTOGRAPHY

Light is most important In taking
q picture; either there must be good
sunlight available for outdoor work
or a fash light for indoor work. but
light there must be in abundance
Sunlight is not always available, q
fash light has it's Disadvantages. sc
a commercial photographer In New
York has developed and made prac.
tical a portable light and reflector
for Illuminating objects to be photo
graphed.
This new device. consists Of an open
boz containing lamps OF high power
The box 10 lined With aluminium
which acts as a reflector for -four
nitrogen fiiled lamps. 1t is provided
with . couple of handles for holdine
II near the object to be photographed
II has a sliding cover to protect the
lamps from injury while being trans
ported.
The Washington times., 1921-03-06
TO HARNESS TIDAL
POWER BY ELECTRICITY
Great Dam Wni Enclose Estuary
Of River Severn, EnuIand.

There 10 under serious consider
alton in Great Britain the possibility
of utilizing on a large scale some Of
the tremendous power Of tidal move
ments. 1t Ia proposed to enclose the
estuary Of the river Severn, where the
rise and fall of the tide during GER
tain seasons Of the years 10 almost
as great as in the Bay OF Fundy, by
constructing a dam across the river
some two and a half miles wide. In
he dam are to be located a number
= turbines and generators having a
,tal capacity in excess Of one mil
on horsepower.
II Is proposed to distribute half
this great amount Of power for com
mercial use and to employ the excess
to pump water Tito . high-level res
ervoir situated further up the stream.
The reservoir water supply Is to be
drawn upon to operate other turbines
and generators when the difference
in water levels above and below the
main dam is reduced by the rise of
the tide.
A very large investment--estimat
at from so, ,000. 900 to four times such
sum--will be necessary for the under
taking. but even II the larger amount
is needed II should be q very profit
able venture, the economies resulting
being of great value to the country.
II IL said that the installation would
offect q saving In coal consumption
of from three to four million tons
of coal per year and allow current
electricity to be sold at q small frac-
ton Of the present rates Of steam
operated electric plants.
The Washington times., 1921-03-06

This would not be particularly
practlcablS were ft not for the cleo
trio washer. An eIeotrically equipped
iauncry. however, operating as part
OF srestAurant or hotel establishment
prodnced astonishing results, accord-
ing 70 one or two reports a. hand.
The ease 10 on record of one res
taurant proprietor who has Installed
his own electric laundry on balcony
over his kitchen. Close to his cuisine
though AZ Is. the laundry does not
produce any Objectionable odors.
there is no steam and there are no
wet ioors
JOB DONE aUIoKLY.
The equipment consists OF an cleo
tric washer. an electric drying cylin-
der and an electric irSner. The Job
10 done quickly and enthusiastically by
this trio of willing workers. and
from all accounts. they are saving
money for the restauranteur. &C.,,
furthermore. the outfit makes no
noise and works with q minimum OF
vibration. II handles napkins, table
covers and kitchen linen. averaging
Q total of 1000 pieces a day. One
woman constitutes the force.
Laundry charges when hotels and
rests arants have their linen laundered
outside have been found to range all
the way from 80 cents to 81 a 100
pieces. In some places the rate Is
The Washington times., 1921-03-06
ELECTRIC WASHING
MACHINE ATTRACTS
Light Weight and Simplicity
Features Of Device Being
Demonstrated.

A new time and latsor saviaS do
vios 10 being demonstrstsd by Bowers
q BARTLETT In thsiS temporary onice
and showroocns at Tao Twelfth street
north west IL 10 known As the "B .
n electric wsshing and vrtngtng ma
chine" aud the demonstration 10 At
tractinS q great deal Of attention.
The features Of this machine are Its
light weight simplicity and ready I'D,
Instability OF the wrtngsr. which can
be operated In any position.
The machine 10 made to be attached
to stationary washtubs. and is easily
attached and detached. IL win nt any
standard stationary tub and can be
put In position with. the aid Of Q
screwdrivsr, $50. a..
The Washington times., 1921-03-06
SEEK T0DEVEL0P
SECOND NIAGARA

Applications on nie with the Fe1-
ersl Power Commission for water
power development permits At the
end of last month--some les in ALL
aim to add to the hySro-eisctric SER
vice Of the country more thsn twice
as much power-approximAt 1S.-
500. 900 horse-power-than 10 At pres
ent developed. II Is proposed to OBJ
tain approximately half this great
new power supply from the rivers OF
two States, Arisona and California
over 30 per cent from an. Arisons
stream alone. "a =.
One deveiopment. eonsisting Of
three plants In the Grand Canyon OF
the Colorado river In Ariz9na, pro-
poses q possible generatioH Of over
s.Eo0.ooo horse-power - more than
eleven and . half times the total
water wheel capactty Of the great
Niagara Falls Power Company In
stallation.
: Just what will be the effect upon
the industries Of the country OF such
great additions to the water powers
shifting of production
ccnters, OF population. increased com
munity wealths, etc. is indicated in a
forcefui manner by the simple fact
that even At the present time nearly
Is per cent of all the power utilized
in Industrial felds-exclusivs Of pub
lie utilities and railroads-is derived
from the relatively small develop
ment of the country's water power
resources made to date. Multiply
this percentage by three-iDcrease
the volume three-fold and the picture
conJured defes description.
The Washington times., 1921-03-06

seven cents q pound for nat work.
In others, not so very far separated.
hotels and restaurants are paying
from nve TO twenty-nve cents . piece
for having aprons laundered. with
several ngures quoted between these
two extremes. Big iAundries are also
essentially hard on the linen Of large
eating establishments. thereby short
eninG the life Of the linen.
TINY MOTOR EErICIRNT.
Despite these conditions. q sur
prisidsly small traction Of hotsis
aud restaurants do their own laun-
dry work. whether the advantages
OF the medium sized electric washers
will chAngs this or not remains to
be seen. 1t Is certain that the cleo.
trio washer has become snicient
with the assistance Of that useful
motive apparatus. the fractional
horsepower motor. This tiny, but
convenient type of motor. has been
developed to great perfection by the
General Electric Co. and other eloc-
trical manufacturers.
Those In touch with the restau-
rant business foresee steady
growth Of sentiment towards doing
IL electrically" when II comes to
their laundry work. and thereby re-
ducing their overhead substantially.
The Washington times., 1921-03-06
new ELECTRIC IRON FOR
EVERY HOUSEHOLD Use

Many home managers are familiar
with the three-heat electric grill and
the way one gets the different de-
grees of heat by deftly turning the
plug about and push 1t in again. Lit
orally millions of women are familiar
with the single heat electric iron, but
now we have with us a three-heat
electric iron with a. heat regulating
plug.
This is an iron for every househ old
use as well as for laundries and tall
oring establishments.
The Washington times., 1921-03-06
nAILnoAp FINANCE.

The application OF the Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy Roairoad for
permission 10 issue t10s.00O,0Oo In
bonds, for the purpose Of meeting the
4 per cent issue maturing next July.
has been declined by the Interstate
Commerce Commission and will make
necessary the revising OF the plan OF
the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific companies for taking care OF
the loan at maturity.
The fact that the commission has
allowed q Se.000, 900 stock issue poor
ly Offset it's action In refusing per-
mission to issue the bonds. The out
come, however. is not regarded as
having any general Significance or
as indicating an unfavorable attitude
on the part OF the commission, but
a. being largely q technical matter.
MARKET REVIEW AND OUTLOOK.
Trading conditions have been COM
paratiSeiy quiescent during the past
week. The market is stili struggling
hard 10 emerge from the rut into
which AZ has fallen. but the fact that
the bear" element 10 unable To shake
out long stock 10 very encouraging,
as II does, that with any
thing like favorable Developments
very little buying will be required to
give prices an uplift
Thus. for instance. II the London
conferences .shouid shortly produce
good results II II conceivable that the
Outstanding bear account which is
fairly large. would be In q more or
less uncomfortable position. The fact
that the Stock market holds up as
we'll a. Il aees in the face Of trying
conditions Us q good indication Of Its
inherent strength. --..r.
Dizziness win no doubt prevail for
some time yet but stocks picked up
on small setbaoks ought to be good
Investment
The Washington times., 1921-03-06
CURRENT ELECTRICAL NEWS
Electric Washer No1O
Does Laundry of Many
Cafes and Restaurants

Having successfully invaded the home field the electric
washer is now finding ''world to conquer among
small hotels clubs and restaurants survey Of the res
aurant business has disclosed feeling among propretor
that they can save money by setting up laundry depart
euts of their own instead Of having all their laundry
work done by commercial laundres. f-
The Washington times., 1921-03-06
Weekly Financial ReUieU
By HENRY ClEWS,
OF Hoy Cisws q Co, New Yosk Bsnksrs-

, for roc ent weeks. are now admittedly y
due to high operstins expenses. In
eluded among which is the high cost
OF materials. A cut In steel prices
would put the railroads In better
condition. wage reorganization 10 also
needed.
The Washington times., 1921-03-06
ELECTRICITY IS MAKING
MORE ARABIAN NIGHTS

The sky no longer has . monopoly
Of the stars. London has just con-
structed q huge illuminated star OF
thick glass, which Is sunk in the
ground at the city's aviation terminus
ss B guide to avtators In landing.
From point to point 1t 10 almost q
quarter Of q mile long. ,.. 81,
/ As the latest advance in scientific
farming. the New Jersey Bureau OF
Markets, in cooperation with the
ket quotations by wireless daily to
farm homes throughout the State, and
Is now .invitating farmers boys to
become radio operators for that pur-
pose. The ali-rsdio farm, where the
housewife in the kitchen summons
the help from the distant south pas
ure to dinner by wireless, will yet
Ne one Of the delights TO which the
future farmer will fall heir. .
A shortage Of 1850, 900 homes has
been discovered by the United States
Chamber Of Commerce. II is esti-
lated that about $500 900 900 will be
spent IL these homes are supplied
With electrical utter sils-so the cleo
;rical industry can hardly be dis-
pensed with for while longer!
There is now offered a flasher bat
terry which can be placed on talking
machines and flashed upon the records
. read the titles or to give light In
changing needles. Can anybody deny
that electricity 10 an Aid to romance
by permitting the combined spell of
music and that soft dim light that
lovers liker
The Washington times., 1921-03-06
ssnuL FyyCkS AND aAIL1OAI

Dssauasing the steel price situstion
has been the central factor on the In
dustrfal side OF the market during the
pea week. Just ~ the qusstton OF
railroad esrnings has Afforded the
chief problem among the railway To-
sues. ri &
The two are more closely connected
than appears on the surface. the
United States steel Corporation has
succeeded In establishing stable
figure some rs per cent higher on
the average than the level main
tanned before the war. independents.
on the other hand. have cut their
prices to q point not far from cost
Of production and much below that
of the Steel Corporation.
. Nevertheless, independents havo
obtained little business and are now
r>>nning at about IS per cent Of ca
capacity. The Steel Corporation ts
running at about two-thirds of capac-
ity. but It's unGlied orders are stead-
ily ASclininG.
The situation 10 attributed In large
measure TO uncertainty - to future
prices, and hence the demand IN many
qoarters for . cut By United States
Steel, which. II 10 supposed. would
rsassure consumers against future
changes. --
Low sarninIs Of the railroads.
which are reported below an annual
rate OF 2 per cent for December, and
will nguro out even less than that
The Washington times., 1921-03-06

Modern industry has come to be a
history OF instances where success
has resulted from a combination of
horse sense intelligence and horse
power energy.
The Washington times., 1921-03-06

NEW YORK, March Sy--coatrovsrsy
about the nnAl ssttismsnt Of the
rsparations ana tsteruationsI esbt
questions has eontisusd to be the
largest element In the scSnomie sstas-
ton both at home snd abroad For
sigu Secretary simon. OF Germany.
toAd the Allied pvsmisrs on russdAy
that . payment Of So.o00.ooo,o 900
marks fdss Of the proposed export
tag on foreign trade would be all
that Germany could DO.
The fact that the confsrsnce was
immsdisteiy adjourned by Prsmier
Lloyd George isdicstss little except
an indisposition to be imposed upon
by the German attttuds.
Meanwhile. the insistent dsman ands
Of q Ssnatortal committss that Bscro-
tary Houston supply II with all data
relating 20 foreign credits during the
closing hours OF Congrsss 10 moreiy
another example Of effort to make .
bsIstsd political recofd regarding Z
matter 70 which Congress has for over
two years given little OF no attention.
Both rspsrstisns and American debt
policy are matters which will require
early and careful attention In the new
administrator. for both must be set
tied In order to lay foundation Tor
any permanent international relation
ships. tst,f fspf
The Washington times., 1921-03-06
BUSINESS AND FINANCE
Passports to
Financial
Safety

so geysrrnsss esa issus -.
s.ts:ss :ssiST:a..,s Ram. q SisS SiissSp'r7f Z. = ::s.ss
Sassl :.l.siios %asssr; ru,.s sss' rs. -.
stSI 9eSsty can come 70 yes
~ s3ssioss fississ:s iSss.t@:s, s.,Dlss Dss
ms,sssd mrss A%StsSass %sSSSass Notes: on In
sSsoisS. Ssesssiiss q 1S%: sai:s.ssf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-11
CHARLES M. WILSON
DIES SUDDENLY
Former County Commissioner and Widely
Known Lumberman and Exporter.

Charles NJ. Wilson died suddenly at his
home, III n. 6th-ave, at 2:1O o'clock yes
terday morning. Mr.. Wilson suffered a
heart attack about three weeks ago but
recovered sufficiently to be up and around
until Saturday night.
Mr.. Wilson was born at Mariana but
came to Pensacola when a youth in 1868.
He began his career here as lumber in .
spector His assidiousness was rewarded
by frequent promotions until he became
one of the biggest lumber exporters in
Pensacola He retired from active bust
ness some time ago.
Mr.. Wilson was member of the board
of county commissioners for several
years and his name appears on the bronze
clock in the county court house as one OF
the donors. The remuneration he receiv-
ed as a commissioner was given to char
ity.
Mr.. Wilson is survived by his wife, five
sons-Raymond of Little Rock, Charles NJ,
Arthur f., Richard F., and Edwin s., all
Of Pensacola; tw odaughters, Mrs. Ed
ward H. White of Pensacola and Mrs.
Franklin +. Cook. of Coronado, Cal; one
brother. Frank Wilson, of Orange, Texas,
and a sister. Mrs. Carrie Mitchell, of West
Lake, La.
Funeral services will be held from the
home at 10 a. m, Tuesday and burial
win be in st. Michael's cemetery. DR..
A. s. Moffett will officiate
The bearers will be (active)-Dr. G.
Ray Mitchell, Marco J. White, II. H.
D'Alemberte. Ben Landrum. w. E.
Acosta Ed Gale Quina: honorary-M. E.
Wilson. J. T. Whiting. J. S. Roberts,
Chris Thiesen, j. A. Kirkpatrick and
A. u. Morrison.