davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-15

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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-15
Rooms for Rent

Three rooms, suitable for light
housekeeping. See
H. E. FISHER, Macon, Miss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-15

CITY OF MACON
Bennett, Rev. A. M; Bentley. Wyatt
Bender, Ace Binion, Sam
Bishop Jim Bracey. Jim
Brewer, Sam; Brown. Fred
Brooks Harvey; Brooks. J j.
Brownridge. EzelI Buchanon, J a. W
Buckannon. William; Bush. Jim
Carroll, J B., Cavett. Loizell
Chappel, j. W: CLARK. :. i.
Clark, Edmond Cockrelil, J. L.
Cockrel S. B.; Cockrell. Jim W
Coleman, Perry: Colbert, 7. B.
Davis, WILL Deupree, Huston
Cotton, Bob Crockett, Dosfy
Deupree, Leonard Dismukes. Scott
Dixon, Willie. Dorroh, j.
Draper. Lewis; Dunlap. Frank;
Duran, jesse Egger,, Roy
Egger, E. F.; Farmer, Anderson
Fowler Spence; Gardner, Jno. NJ.
Gayes, E.; Gilmore, j. T.;
Goodwin, Granville; Glass, Green
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-15
PRALRLE POINT PREcNcr


FR9I"lE PUNT FREClN--
/ Allen, Zeb Allen. Kich
Anderson. Geo Arnold VIM
7I"o.u' VIM. Arnold Dudley
Arnold VIM Baldwin, Jerry
/ Bankhead. Sam Beale. Rudolph
| BeckJonn Beaman RoSser
Bell Allen Bland, Leslie
BaAi Jag Boiler. Neus
Boiler. Henry Bradford, VIM.
Brewer. Willis Brewer. william
Brewer, MiIl Brewer Andrew
Brewer, Willis Brewer VIII
Brewer, Robert Brewer, All
Brewer, Will Brooks, Collins
Bush, Tom Bush, Will
Bush, james Bush, Jerry
Bush, Abe, Jr. Bush. Fisher
Carter, Billie Clark Edmond
Clark viii Clark, Dan
Clark Neva Clark Ned
Goekrul Ed Coleman Frank
Connor Rich Connor. Ed.
Connor, John Conner, Sam
Connor, Geo Cross, John
Cross HuHard Cunningham Hs-ry
Darling Sam Darling, Lewis
Darling Taft Darling Willie
Dancy, Fed Jr Degrafenrey11. Butler
D'ale Dallis Dixon, Will
Duck, Charlie Duck, Vence
Duck, Willie Duck Tom
Eddings, Tom Edward Charlie
/ Edwards, John Edwards. James
FAINT, S. P FluelIyn Ben
trizler, Fred Franklin, Albert
Garner. Dink Gilkey. ALI
/ Gordon, Ben Grissom. Geo. "
GrEsom, Calls Grissom. Alex
Guyton, Howard Hampton. Dot
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
THE SANDMAN STORY
BY Abbie Phillips Walker
by George Matthew Arans-

10 force his way inside the clock and
pretty soon he was i'm on the floor OF
the old clock with the pendulum swing
ing slowly over his head.
Then. of course, ne wanted 70 know
what that was, so UP the side OF the
clock he went. and however he did II
I cannot guess. but he did stop the
clock
Perhaps he caught the pendulum "a
il swung close 10 the side. Anyway.
Little Mouse made his way To the
place where the wheels go round and
there he stayed for a while.
All at once the Cook noticed that the
clock was stfll and she wondered If
the Master Of the big house had for
gotten to wind IT. He had gone away
for all day and there was nothing 10
do but wind IL herself for she could
not keep house without the big clock
in the diningroom telling her the
time Of the day.
Cook opened the door Of the clock
and took the big key from its hook at
one side. She put II in the keyhole
and began slowly 10 turn il, making
a grinding sound. but suddenly she
stopped and jumped with loud scream
away from the clock and then she ran
and stood on a chair. where she still
screamed.
OF course Won know what happened.
Little Mouse ran down the clock and
Jumped straight out in her face. ] am
sure anyone would have done the same
as Cook il they had been there.
He ran straight home. did Little
Mouse, for ne could not be found, and
I am sure il we had listened when he
found his mother we would have heard
the story Of how he was fast asleep
among the wheels and wires in the big
clock when all at once the wheels
began to turn and very likely caught
the tip of his tail or a paw, or perhaps
his whiskers or nose
Then he told her, expect, how brave
he was and ran right down the pendu-
lum and jumped right out on the floor.
frightening some very large creature
almost to death.
Maybe Little Mouse told his mother
he thought il might have been big
cat, because, of course. he felt very
/ brave after such a daring adventure,
/ but l am sure Mother Mouse told him
! quickly that il must have been "a wo-
man. for no Pussy Cat she ever knew
or heard of would run or jump on a
chair and scream when a mouse was
around.
But his mother must have kept her
eyes on Little Mouse after that, for he
never was again seen around the clock,
though a trap was set 10 catch him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
LITTLE BENNIE'S
NOTEBOOK
ny Lee Pape.

Nc and Puds SimkinH was iawkinF
10 Mary Watkins this af'ir9oon
and was making her latf saying dihrent
funny things and Ihida started TO look
lelllss. saying. Aw. you're not 80 smart,
we changed seets in skool this morning
and I'm away up on the ferst form anu
You're away down on the last.
O my. last form. sod Mary Watkins
Well wat of it, that's Jest ware ! wunted
10 be, rite convenient necr the door,
sod.
Haw haw, hssen waits tawSing sed
Puds. and | sod, @ is that 80, we'll bet
| can ask YOU c1iy amount OF questions
you cant anser, all rite.
o is that So, well lets heer some, lets
heer some, Sod Puds.
Watts the diffrent breeds OF eietants!
| sed.
Me not knowing weather there was
difTren' BREEDS or not, and Puds sed, Aw,
Wv don't you ask me something hardI
Well go ahed and anser It Il you know
50 mutch. wat are they | sed.
wouldent even take the trubble
to anser sutch a easy question, sed Puds.
Well then wat color is Terklsh mlssletoes
| sed.
Blue, sed Puds, and sed, 1t is not, It's
green and yellow stripes. Me never evel
having herd OF Terkish mIssletoe, and
sed, Well, I'll ask YOU one more, who IN
vented the ferst book market2
Shakespeer, sed Puds
1t was not, it was Moses, | sed.
say it was Shakespeer, sed Puds
and / sed, You're krazy, If was Moses
and can prove it by eny bible, | wish |
had one heer, and Mary Watkins sed,
if it says so in the bible it must be true,
hope you wouldent conterdict the bible
Puds,and Puds sed, / wasent conterdictng
the bible, was conterdlctlng Benny,
and / sed, It's the same things, be
cause sed il was in the bible dident l.
Wich Pads dident say eny more, provln &
/ won the argewment and Mary Watkins
sed, My goodniss Benny but you certeny
know IA lot.
Wich | do, ony not that mutch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
THE GARBAGE PROBLEM.

In certain citles il is required by law
that all housewives put their garbage in
papers before putting It into the garbage
can and setting out for the garbage collec-
for On the other hand in some places
where garbage is carried away by the
farmers the housewife il especially sd-
monished not 10 put papers II the cans
Then she is likewise urged not To put bits
Of broken glass or china or tinwear in the
garbage cars
Really important il it for every house
wIfe 70 learn the local requirements con
corning this. RI there are any city rcgllla-
tons regarding this then surely every one
should be told what thev are. Besides fol-
lowing out these local requirements Of
course the chief thing il to keep the gar
hage containers sweet and clean. Whether
YOU put the garbage IN paper or not,
the garbage can should be very thoroughly
washed IN strong washing soda or lye
solution. scrubbed out and dried before
using again.
4 good plan is to have an old broom
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. Kmkman

many pictures on ~ walls fe1
good pictures simply framed. give eYi-
dence Of an nrtiEtio taste. Hang vDuf
pictures fat against the WALTON tf'
ing out AZ the top. a. our ancestors
hung them. And 90 not hang fhnfn
TOO high. They should BE- On saVsi
with the eye. The size ~ n phtus
should be adjusted b. the Nsn space.
a long picture looks we'll IN vertical
space, and a broad picture lu hpri'
zoutal spacs. Sometimes a neat Srrrp
ing of small pictures win be more =
feo tive than a very large picture in me
same space-or than ~ would b. ~
scatter these small pictures here ano
there about the rom
And now a word az % appropriats
ness Of certain pictures ln certain
rooms. Tho day ~ past when ph1ic
graphs ~ our family and frisnds msy
hang ia our living room Tor an fhc
world 10 gaze upon. these pfopffy
hang in our bedrooms. ~ course thf
living room may contain those One old
portraits ~ on ~ our ancestors pfs,
sre tOday considered in tho nature ~
antiques. n may aiao contain nafrvs
views, wCDd onRravlnga, efchines ~
other prints ~ digni1ed s1hjss %
photographs ~ some bcnufifgi pfers -
architecture ~ spot - iandacnpci fnf
good oil paintings. water coisrs. -.
cetera-
Mrs. r. AnrVcr--firngr rur. nrr
cleaned ~ scrubbing them rith nlify
water. You need mt refnrVe VrufF
from the noor % % this bat 0p~n ne
windows and let the rug dry Nen 30
fore allowing 70 to be sterT~r uurn
again.
/ Tomorrow When Hoefnss Must Ea
Cook and Waitress
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
A STORY OF MARRIED
LIFE OF TODAY.
By KATHERINE MOORE.

stiyated by jealousy.
Leonard looked at me narrowly and
got up suddenly and left the room. l
could not tell whether his expression
was one OF surprise and disappointment
or of suspicion.
hated AlvsAh Fairchfld. / hated Mrs.
par,vood--and / hated myself. 1 had
been dragged INTO false situations and
feelings and my nerves were in hne
state od upheawal. 1t was all because
os this eyomap--this adventures. Why.
why, had she brought her legal difh-
culties TO my husband to be settledl
sbe had made successful claims on
I.e,nards time, interests. and perhaps
on his affections Now, indirectly, she
had actually caused by husband to Ques-
tion my sincerity and loyalty to him
1t was preposterous-
What could l do? I had never be-
fore felt jealousy as strong as this. L
recognized it's strength and force, put
was powerless to east Ii from me, 10
control it, | was even tempted to use
! Alyah Fairchild as a force to bring
Leonard to his senses and as a wedge
| acoirst Mrs. Darwood. / recognized the
danger of this move but Ignored ii. L
thought only of my love for my husband
and | intended to keep that love IL IL
were a possible thing.
| To see Alvah Fairchild one had oniy
tn nick a nice fine day, go into town
/ and walk on the Avenue. His sporuve
/ cloths. yellow cane. and leisurely stride
| were seldom missing at sometime or
other in that gay throne.
/ The thought of some sort of action
! stimulated me and brought relief from
/ tho terrible depression of jealousy. |
! throw myself into the scheme with
4 actual enthusiasm.
Still I kept wondering what reason
! Alvah Fafrchiid had had for going into
Iaonartrs office. What had been his
! motive? / wondered If he had spoken
of seeing rne quite casually--or had
! he a purpose in teihng IL ne was M
4 Darwood's friend, was IL not very pos
/ s,h,o that he had ulterior motives? My
| state az mind was not happy one.
4 ,romor7,ow-I Find That Others Know.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
ARE YOUR PICTURES
PROPERLY FRA MFDf

Have you ever entered the living
room OF a friend and been conscious ~
once Of some particular picture hang
Ing on the wall perhaps ono with
piarinRly white mat which Jumped
out Mt your" Such pictures are in-
properly framed. They prove that the
home woman has given little thought
and study to the framing of her pic
turcs.
Both frame and mat Of a picture
should be in harmony with the walls
and woodwork Of the room In which
II hangs. For the picture, itself II
the thing that should attract. not It's
frame. A frame or mat out Of har-
mony with the wall paper and wood
work, not only create note Of unrest
in a room, but also detract from the
picture itself because II signals the
eye and holds IL instead Of letting tho
picture do this.
OF course a good picture needs a
good frame. trIt the frame should never
assert itself at tho expense Of the pic
ture Tts width. size. and color must
suit the picture. An engraving framed
in black with "a dead-white mat In too
startling. for Instance, TO look well in
any room; IL should be framed close fn
dun brown or, II desired, with a mar
row tinted mat I'm harmon = with both
frame and walls. Photographs and
se1lia prints look best in black frames
Heavy gilt frames are rarely used now
adava: gilt frames are suitable only for
oil paintings, water-colors and pastels
the two latter often in narrow
frames. with the gliding duiied, and a
narrow mat.
The average home Of today has too
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
ADDIE AIDES ADVENTURES
The Minute-s-Day Serial.
Copyright. 1921, by Basil l.. Smith
The MInnte.a-Day Serial.


Chapter 6. You know been think
in. Addie," remarked Dad AIDE few
evenings, later as he sat putting on his
fayorite pipe, that with the extra
money | got on those potatoes. / might
almost spend it on that cream
separator" finished Addie. looking up
from the paper, with a twinkle IN her
eyes. You guessed it, nodded Dad. II
made so much more on the price of the
1875 bushels by putting that little ad
in the Every Evening and getting in
touch with stores that needed potatoes
that might begin lookin' into that pet
cream separator idea of mine" Think
you can afford one right now?" asked
Ma AIDE Nope can't said Dad,
with a sudden stroke of conscience,
"d'you know how much the Dairy Sup
ply Store wants for one of those new
separators?" We'll. why get a new
one?" broke in Addie. here's an ad in
the Farm Equipment column-ays a
man has one of those same separators
good as new-and he'll sell it for half
price" Dad made one jump for the
paper.
To be continued.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
WHY =?
Why is the Ant Proverbial for Industry?
Copyright. 1920. by
Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.

Go to the ant, thou sluggard: consider
her ways and be wise" reads the familiar
passage in Proverbs VI, 6, and this saying
appears IN 3 number Of forms in practically
all languages, because, in spite of the fact
that the ant Is q distinct pest, human be-
ings the world over have recognized the
fact that the insect is the hardest of hard
workers In fact, the ant has literally as
well as fguratively acquired name for
industry, for "ant' is nothing more than
a contraction of 'emmet," the Anglo
Saxon aemets, and leads back TO a similar
significance whether we follow the Teu-
tonic OF the Morse language. the German
emsig meaning diigent, while the Ice
landlc ammee means work.
Ants are of three genders the male, the
female and the wingless neuters. The
males otter a short flight with the females,
die, the females lose their wings. and are
each enthroned in a colony as its queen
The neuters are the workers who build
the cities, make the roads, provide the
food, watch over The eggs and attend to
the Matching al fe ding Of the young.
The community may be said to consist Of
various groups engineers, soldiers, for
ayers and nurses-and In each group
the members work in concert and with
remarkable discipline, carving out the
orders Of the officers obediently and in
dustriously, thus proving that today, as
in the days of the Old Testament, the ant
is the hardest worker Ia the world.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
LETTERS OF TESSlE AND JOE

Dear Tessie:
Today walked through a bank just to
have the feeling OF being near some money,
and | noticed the date on the calendar
and realized with a pang of regret that
IL was our wedding anniversary. That
"pang Of regert part may sound queer
a. YOU, but IL wasn't regret that | was 10
a position 20 have wedding anniversary
hut regret that ] WASH { home TO cele-
brate il royalty with you We could go
% some good movie and then hit a couple
oi sloughs OF ice cream and feel engaged
again. II YOU happened 10 be IN good
humoT.
There was a picture on the calendar,
too. II was q picture OF a wreck, but |
don't think II had anything 10 do with
reminding me OF our wedding anniversary.
Anyway, I'm sending you little pres
ent ~ a reminder Of the happy date.
It's a book called $4,000 Words Often
Mispronounced You know one of
the best things YOU do IS call words out
~ their names. and while don't mean to
inslnuate that you're on bad terms with
the entire $4,000, still it can't do you
ANYTHING but good 70 look the book over
carefully and compare the way II says they
ought 10 be pronounced with the way you
generally dish them out. One Of the best
things about the book is that you wont
bo able 20 argue with il like you do with
IN, when / m right about a word and you're
wrong.
Don't let Mrs. Brennan get your goat
because her kid beats ours 600 per cent
IN the matter Of teeth, in other words a
rasio of 6 10 0. II you'll ask my mother
shell tell YOU ] was very shy as a baby
when IL came 20 producing worries, and
yet YOU yourself admitted that it was
my smile thatwon you by detracting at
fenllon from the rest Of my face.
Affectionately,
joe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07

Cut the handle off leaving only about two
feet When the can is emptied, dissolve
your washing mixture 10 another pan and
then emptying II in the garbage can brush
il around vigorously with the broom. II
vou have no old broom to use for this
purpose get toy broom and keep II for
this purpose.
The woman who lives where she ran
have a flower or vegetable garden may find
il convenient 70 save certain refuse from
cooking 70 enrich or tighten the soil in her
garden. Certain soil needs decomposed
organic matter 70 tighten IL and break It up.
II is possible 70 make excellent use n
potato parings and apple parings and GER
tain other vegetables refuse by keeping
them separately, removing them every
week. possibly oftcner, and dumping them
IN a deep trench, dug several feet deep
aod filed IN with sand. Of course this
should be carefully covered each time this
refuse is desposited there 70 that II does
oot attract flies and thereby become q
menace IN health.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
10 We
yEALousy-AND SUSPICIOUS.
Chapter 10.


Two weeks had passed and the In
csdent of my chance MEETING with
Alvah. rairchild had entirely faded from
my thoughts. IL was Of so little i'm
,ortancc in my mind that 1t had natural
IA fallen TO a place of forgetfnlness.
you saw Fairchild the last time you
were IN the city?" Leonard interrogated
suddenly one evening. His inquiry ex-
rioded with the vehemence or forced
,uppreasion. II upset my equilibrium.
TIE foolish fact that l had not spoken
Of our meeting 20 Leonard tustihed ms
feelings and made my silence diihcul''
Yes. / met him by cha nee on the
Aven,,e" I explained. 1 wished now
mat / had not kept the knowledge OF
our meeting from hiru. but 1 could not
heln smiling AZ myself at his masculine
.e,se ~ decorum Big men are so apt
"a he a hit narrow minded where theh
wives are concerned. After all, the
eaualitv of the sexes is not alone ques-
tton ~ the right TO vote. l thought.
"Fairchnd came in the office today,
NJ went on tenaciously. Il don't ike
the man az all. lie is all manners ana
no manhood. What you women can
aee n a social parasite like that. gets
me.
know I.eonard's dislike for Alvah
Fatrcbild was coupled with jealousy
-. one minute little pang OF wo-
..,.nf.l, tov shef thriugh me.
etf then--.yas that jealousy because
~ me Z thouEht' Did not announcer
v,ou,an claim some OF its causes, per-
bsps most Of them? Yet Leonard had
been upset at my meeting WIN AlNaH
t.trchila-hc had shown that decided
h vas II a mans overwrought sense
OF 4 wifc's duty Had ne not Sa4u
"Vou women" felt the blind. con
aurttur acaurgc of jealousy take It's
stinmg grip 81 my feelings.
Don't YOU like him asked mean
tpeiy. and with an infection Of sur
prl@s n my voice in response To Leon
ts ,,pden,natton of Fairchild.
f,,,,,d ,,vself giving way to motives in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07

Copyright 1890, by Wheeler Syndicate, inc
HOME INDUSTRIES CANDY-MAkiNG
The girl who il Obliged 90 remain NJ
home often wants to make money, 70 gain
lndependence. But IL ~ hard work. She "
usually away from the contact with com
merce 50 essential If living Is TO he
earned. and often she lacks the courage
even 10 make the effort she might TO get
a start
But girls so situated have made fortunes
bv dong at home what opportunity dc
nicd them elsewhere. There II the famous
Marv Elizabeth. for instance. Her great
candy business. now developed far beyond
the candy stage began in her own home.
Then there is Mrs. Howe, OF Rutland,
Vermont. She has made nationwide
reputation with her candies, and she works
from her own home.
Candv-making is . natural line to fol-
low. Candy eating one Of the great pur-
s,uts of Americans, men and women and,
children. and good candy Is quickly recog-
nized. To create new confectlon. and to
make that confection supcrlatlvely y well
IS 10 make fine little start toward busl
ness of your own.
The beginning should always be Of the
simplest. To start IN putting All lhe
money YOU may have into plant and
hired assistants, is to make q mistake.
Use your own kitchen, and don't hire any
BODY till you begin TO see your way. Get
the local dealers TO handle your produce
on a commission basis, and try 10 build
up a mail order trade through local Gus
TONERS. Ii you sell all you can make,
then get an assistant, and spread out
gradually. But be sure 70 keep up the
excellence of your product. Make what
YOU make the best Of its kind; and as soon
as YOU can afford TO use individual taste
and skill in your containers. Give these
a particular appearance. Get some clever
trade name. Advertise In direct ways
that viii tell
The puri " and the home quality of what
YOU make are the things to emphasize,
and to draw to the attention of your Gus
TONERS. More and more the great Ameri-
can public is coming to appreciate these
two qualities. You want the fact that your
work is done at home 10 count for you,
and also the fact that it is your own work,
not that of factory hands. II what you
make is good, and you hay enough business
sense to get 1t to people, you viii MAXI
money.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
rur MOUSE ~ THE CLOCK.

-rhis = not the story of Hickory
pt,rcr, Dock. the Mouse ran up the
1.,,cl +" hut il is about a mouse that
~, a, tho clock and did not come down
when it struck one. because ny
Ni,,isr had stopped the clock.
expect Little Mouse had been told
h, his mother not 70 run about the
rooms ~ tho big house in the walls OF
f. u. ,,,,.5 b,it because he was not
Il. .,.,,-,. minute he disobcyed and
dtd run out into the room where the
htg clock stood Little Mouse looked
an nj the clock. I suppose. and Won
aerea what Il was all about. the tick
ing and the hands moving slowly over
its face. then there was the moon ana
the stars and he wanted to see for him
self how il all worked.
Rpt nov he was to get inside he did
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07

not know. for the door was fast closed
and there was no opening under the
tall clock. but being "a little mouse. he
was not discouraged He peeked ana
ran an around the clock and al last at
the very back he found tiny place
where the board was not fastened, just
a. little boys. and girls, too. sometimes
pull of "a piece Of paper that IS not
stuck fast o. q wall OF book.
Well ] expect Little Mouse was very
much pleased and excited when he
found this place and he began at once
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
Happy w~t~r~

The Happy Workers Missionary 81 'rfv
of West Prpsbvterian Church WIN hid
meeting Saturday afternoon st 3 ri0~f
IN thr Bible school haH Me. Stella Ja~t.
son viii ~ IN charge ard \ play frriust
suspicion, vii ~ givrn wish the folIyu
ing taking part Misss Nsrtha 5000
Ie0na Holton, Mahcl FULLER AIMS Holt0r
Dorothy Taylor. Nav short