davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18

FOR SALE-one ladies navy blue
suit with squirrel trimming.
Size IS. Price very reasonable.
Phone 1367-M. 5464A
The Jones County news., 1922-02-21
A MISTAKE

II is very unfortunate that tbs
pastors OF the Laurel churoheI
took the stand they did with re-
ference IN the Sunday visit Of
the Legislature there. No ons
can tel but what this very thing
viii cost the State hospital a.
Laurel and the Colony here a
quarter OF a million dollars in
appropriations. In other words,
suffering humanity could easily
lose that much as result OF this
unthouRhtedness on the part OF
these pastors.
The thing wa hastily done.
The pastors did not give II
thorough consideration. They
never thought OF the coneequ-
enoes. The Legislature was on a
laudable mission and they we're
on 1t In q missionary spirit. They
would have much rather be al
home with their families on tina
day, duty called them elsewhere.
The welfare Of the suffering OF
South Mississippi and the nnfor-
tunate Of the entire State was
calling them. Their hearts were
in their work. They were doing
1t prayerfully.
We are informed that il il, since
that rebuke, hard TO get legisla-
tors from other sections of the
State To consider seriously mat
tere OF these local institutions.
They throw It into Senators and
representatives from this section
that they do not represent the
Christian sentiment Of their
constituency.
In some way, there should b'
come concerted action on the par
OF the pastors and every one else
TO impress the Legislature the
regrets Of the public over the
affair.
II those pastors do not rectify
this move, they have done the
cause OF Christianity a very, very
great injury.
"A TRAGEDY A LESSON"
The Jones County news., 1922-02-21
TRUSTEES SALE

BY virtue of the authority
vested 10 me as Trustee in GER
tain Deed Of Trust executed by
r. v Sumrall and wife Willie A
Sumrall, his on the 7th dty
Of March, 1918, to me, to secure
certain indebtedness therein
mentioned to F Fl Bush President
Of the Board of Supervisors of
Jones County, Mississippi, which
Deed of Trust is recorded in the
office Of the Chancery Clerk of
the First District OF Jones County
Mississippi, in Land Mortage
Book GG pages Do : SO, and de-
fault having been made in the
payment of the said Indebtedness
and proper request having been
made, /, as Trustee, will on Mon
day, the 9th day of March, AID
1922, within legal hours, in front
of the west door of the court
house in the city of Ellisville,
Mississippi, sell at public cutlery,
TO the highest and best bidder for
cash, the following described
and to-wit: Southwest fourth
of the southwest fourth
and the west half oft he Southeast
fourth of the Southwest fourth Of
sec ton 80 and the northwestfourth
of the northwest fourth of Sec
ton 81 ,all Of township Z north Of
range 10 west, and the east half
/ OF the Northeast fourth of Sec
ton SO. Township Z north Of
range IL west, situated in the
First District of Jones County,
Mississippi.
| believe the title to the above
described property is good, bu
will convey only such title as is
vested in me as trustee in said
Deed of Trust.
Witness my signature this the
9th day of February, 1922.
Allen Boutwell,
Trustee
Posted at courthouse at Ellis
! vile Mississippi, February 9th
ll922.
e-1S -2O-2e
The Jones County news., 1922-02-21
"A TRAGEDY A LESSON"

George r. Edwards, president
Of the Mississippi Railroad
Commission, has been permitted
to resign.
Otherwise he would have been
impesched.
Few Mississippiaans have been
more signally honored For many
years he was Secretary to Senat..
or John Sharp Willams. He
occupied the same confidential
position with Governor Varda
man retiring to become State
Treasurer to which position he
had been elevated by votes Of
the people. Since that time he
had been twice elected to the
office OF Railroad Commissioner
from the Northen Mississippi
district embracing a third OF the
counties OF the State.
Today he is private citizen
disgraced and discredited.
And ell becaue he could not
control his appetite for strong
drink.
Years ago we tolerated in offic
men who indulge in occssiona
sprees. In fact we are told that
8 great many of the State 4
most illusirious characters wer,
heavydrinkers. We had d rink
ing men in our banks and tor.
es and Offices and many of these
mainland the confidence and n
spect of the communities il
which they resided.
But times have changed. Tn,
men and women OF Mississippi
have adopted new stan dards
and the man who drinks liquo
is now outlawed from polite so
ciety. He is frowned upon b,
the community in which he lives
Daily Leade
The Jones County news., 1922-02-21
JOB TAYLOR

Ia Memory Of Richard Job Tay
Tor, Member Of Ellisville Lodge
No. 10l, Of f. & A. M.
Richard Job Taylor was blrn
in Monroe county, Ca, January
~, 1881, and died a. Foxworth,
Mise, January 10, 1922, at the
ripe age Of ninety-ons years.
Brother Taylor was a confed-
crate veteran, having served
through The entire Civil War, lie
taught school In Jones county
for more than twenty-five years
During that time a great mum Der
of young people came under the
impress Of his influence which
was always wholesome and elevat
ing. He became q member Of the
Methods! Church IN early life
and was a consistent and IA tn
full Christian to the day Of his
death.
In the inecruiable providence
Of God, his beloved companion,
Mrs. II. j. Taylor, who had
walked by his side for more than
half a century, was called to her
reward just a few days after his
mortal remains had been laid to
rest. We would pause and lay a
flower upon her grave. Her hus-
bands life was bound up with
that of his faithful wife. A very
large share OF his usefulness and
happiness was due to her gra-
cious ministry Of love and kind
ness. 1t was fitting that their
earthly careers should end 30
nearly at the same time. On Jan.
%, her mortal remains were laid
by the pide of those OF her homo
ed husband in the cemetery Al
Foxworth, Miss.
We would offer for adoption
the following resolutions.
/ That in the death Of Brother
Taylor Ellisville Lodge, No. 1871
OF Il. & A. M. has lost a valued
member whose example Of devo-
ton to the principles Of Masonry
is worthy to be cherished and
initiated and that We pledge our.
selves so to do.
2 That we extend to the
children and grandchildren OF
our devoted brother our sincere
sympathy in this time Of sadness
and sorrow and commend to them
the beautiful life of their honor
ed kinsman.
3 That this paper spread upor
the minutes of our lodge, that 9
copy be presented the children
OF our brother, and that copies b'
furnished the Jones County NewI
and the Ellisville Progress for
publication.
L. Carley
G, G. VanDevender
J. M. Powell
Committee.
! Ellisville, Miss., Feb. IS, 1922.
The Jones County news., 1922-02-21
Wards Pharmacy
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board OF Supervisors Of Jones County
Miss, invites scaled BIDS TO be filed
with the Clerk OF this board at ellis.
willie, Miss, by II O'clock A. M. on
the 7th day Of March A. d. 1922, on
proposals from suitable persons to
serve as vat managers ior the year
1922, beginning on Second Monday
in March 1922, bidders must be white
men, physically and mentally capable
% serve, must be in sympathy with
the Tick Eradication laws as written
most enter into bond as the law directs
for the faithful service OF each and
every duty required Of him by law
while serving as such Inspector,
Witness my hand snd official seal
81 said Board Supervisors on this
the 18th day of February A. d. 1922.
y. S. Collins
Chancery Clerk.
BY A. G. breckenridge
Deputy Clerk.
The Jones County news., 1922-02-21

NOTICE Ladies bring me
your spring sewing. | make every
thing to wear md SHIFT special.
Prices Reasonable.
Mrs. l.. b. McGrew.
The Jones County news., 1922-02-21
$3.50

According to Noah Webster, $50
so" means mot much OF anything,
but be had evidently never dreamed
Of the future little town Of $3.50, Miss
lssippi, when he gave the definition.
$3.50 is situated 10 perhaps the
richest section of Jones county s
agricultural lands, and on the Laurel
branch Of the G Il $ railroad. IL
Is tom OF unpreientlous dimensions
bnt hel. people are Of the highest type
Of Southern citizenship.
There are no large industries 10
$3.50, but the general stores do good
business with the great number of
well-lo-do farmers that live for
miles around.
According TO gin reports, the $3.50
sdstrlcG produces more cotton than Is
ginned at any other place, not except
ing Laurel aid Elisyllle. The lands
thereabout have rich sand surface
with red, clay foundation.
Cottonbur Farm, very large and
productive plantation operated by j
W Moss, is situated near Soso. II is
perhaps the largest farm IN Jones
county devoted principally TO the
production OF cotton.
$3.50 has a splendid school under
the prlnclpalsnip of Miss Katherine
lrurgeson, and they are looking for
ward to the time In the near future
when they shall be consolidated with
several otbe- schools near by, which
would give them one of the largest
country schools in the State, and one
capable OF being the most efficient.
Soso's business is founded upon a
firm foundat on, the character Of he
people and the quality Of her support
being such as TO insure stability and
! progress,
| We predict q good business ant
social future for $3.50.
----s--.. ..-.------------
Tanlac strengthens the nerves
and brings back the normal
state Of health Thoughts sftel
on the appetite and nutrition
of the body.
Wards Pharmacy
The Jones County news., 1922-02-21
6-13 20-26

Give nature a chance. Take
Tanlao, natures own medicine
Wards Pharmacy.
The Jones County news., 1922-02-21

Tomorrow. Wednesday, Feo-
ruary %. sslsgal holiday. The
Bank will be closed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
OH, G0LLY! HAIRCUT
AND ICE CREAM, TOO,
FOR LUCKY kIDDIES

More than rs happy Riddles out
al the Mother Ryther home had
nice new haircuts "Wednesday.
And some Of them had tunrny
aches.
Glen Mcleod, Seattle barber.
paid the kiddies a visit Tuesday
evening. with 20 OF his staff.
After each kiddie's shorn locks
had fallen under the deft scissors.
he was presented with a huge Ice
cream cone BY Al, the colored
porter.
TT was the best visit we ever
paid the kids" says Glen 1T was
worth going 10 miles TO see thoxs
happy grins that rewarded us"
McLeod's force viii repeat their
visit before Christmas. he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
POTENTATE OF
SHRINE COMING
Elaborate Entertainment
Planned Saturday

Honorsnx the head OF the shrine
n North America. Nile temple shrin-
ers win stage series Of entertain.
snsnts Saturday afternoon and even
inx. August 5.
The occasion Is the official VISIT 10
the temple OF James s. Mccandisss.
u Honolulu. who was elected I'M
p<r4ai potentnts BY the shriners ~
the national convention held In San
Frnnclsco last June.
Potential. Hugh ~. Caldwell OF
<ne temple. has extended invitations
for the Seattle meeting to the posen-
tafes. imperial Representatives and
dlvnns Of ATM temple. Tacoma, Al
knder temple. Portland. Ell Kafif
temple. Spokane. and Glxeh temple.
Victoria. n. c.
Afccardfess win arrive IN Seattle
from Tacoma Saturday afternoon AZ
TAO. He with b. met by tho dlvan.
hard. patrol and ehanter~ OF Nile
temple. who. with big parade. VII
escort him 10 the New Washington
hotel. At y. VA tho Imperial Poten-
tate win attend Niles camel party
a. woodland park. At the park the
second camel brought BY potentats
CALDWELL and Milo temple members
from the Orient recently win be for.
rally presented 20 the city.
Nile hand will give concert. the
cssanters will present a musical pro
gram and drills win be staged by the
patrol This feature OF the entertain
rnent will be open 20 the public.
At sIs. NJ. ceremonial session VIII
he staged ia the Shrine auditorium.
zine ard Harvard McCandlcss viii
Be the guest OF honor.
Prom Seattle McCnndics. win 70
70 Victoria. n. c.. 70 pay his official
visit 10 Glxeh temple. From there
he WIN 60 East thru Canada 90 visit,
temples thruout Canada and the
northern rart OF the United States.
The tour win take him as far east
as Maine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
SURVIVORS OF
ARCTIC Death
ARRIVE HERE!
; Men of Crew of
Vessel, Sunk by
Iceberg, Escape
Miraculously

After battling their way for
coo miles IN an open beat along
tn coast Of siberia eight mari.
ncrs were safe In Seattle Wesine~-
day and were receiving ccngratu-
lations from their friends ON
their miraculous escape from
death.
they are members OF the crew Of
The ss4ton auxiliary schooner Ben
ner Brothers. which. after surviving
dozens OF hnirhreadth escapes In tho
Arctic seas. finally met her fate In
the okho,sk sea. fust OF Tiger river.
Cant. Edward O. HauEen said that
the ship sank Juno :. after hitting
an iceberg. All 10 OF the crew man.
sxcd 20 escape in a boat. but they
were near death dozen times before
they were finally picked up By a
steamer bound for Yokohama
The Bender Brothers was owned
~ siefcnverg & whlttenberg OF Sc.
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

wayfarsr profits this year are CT.
pscsed 20 approximate $50. 600. &C.
coreynr 10 Darwin Afelsnemt. rseru.
tive secretary of the Associated stu.
dents % the University o. Washing.
ton.
An auditor IL now checking this
accounts and an itsrniEsd statement
% Tho wayfarer finances viii be
made public within 10 dayn. Msls'
nsss says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

Because the kiNscs Of Mrs. Grace
Asplof. 100 W. Canal ~. are AZ a
premium. Charles " nuilard. insur-
anec agent. who called 10 collect a
premium. bat T. alleged TO have tried
TO collect a kiss. a held In the county
jail "Wednesday on charg. Of third
dcgwe assault.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Bert
c. Rosa filed the charge upon com.
plant OF AIRS. Aspiof and her hus
hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
War Fails to Alter
Politics In China

That china's civil war has not ap-
preciabiy altered the political situa-
tion OF that country Is declared by
Don -. Patterson. American news
paperman. who has Just returned 20
tho United States after a three years
ssay In the Orient. Patterson Ia IN
Seattle Wednesday. en- route 10 the
University OF Missouri. where he will
become advertising instructor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
Auxiliary to Moose
Entertains Tourists

Tea and music. furnished under
the auspices OF the Ladies' auxiliary
20 the Loyal Order OF Moose. enter
tanned 200 tourists from many parts
OF the United States. Tuesday after.
noon. The affair was put on in the
community cluo house at tho auto
touristy camp in Woodland park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
Mayor Will Lead
Children's March

A parade IN which several thou
sand children are 20 take part viii be
one of the features of tho Labor day
program az this University o. wash.
ingson stadium. according To the pro-
gram COMMITTEES.
Mayor and sfrr. Edwin ,. Brown
will lead the parade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

W. d. VINCENT. president Of tho
Old National bank % Spokane. has
been appointed TO a national commit,
tee 20 study Canadian banking. with
= view 10 promoting cooperation be-.
tween banking institutions OF Can
ada ana the United states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
Hat Store Looted
by Local Thieves

Hats. furs and kodak formed
part OF the loot Of Seattle thieves
Tuesday night and Wednesday. Mrs
t. Moran. owner Of a hat store at
sci Pine st.. told police $500 worth OF
hats. 81 in all. had been stolen from
her.
J. II. Daley. 32f Summit ave. N.
YVES robbed Of an $50 fur neckpisce.
An auto containing the kodak was
looted on downtown street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

sALEI. ores--Brill @. soniag.
artist, who recently married Miss
Belle Eager, Of Aumsville. held on
bigarny charge by authorities. who
assert he has wife and children in
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02
:l;3S:lliiY:GEal3Ii7

We Eliminate Such Unnecessary
Expenses as High-Class Fixtures
and Excess Salespeople. We Glue
These Savings to You in Better
Northumberland Priced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-02

Ro.fE--Nrw cabinet formed hy
Luigi De Faeta. former Italian pre-.
mier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
SHIP WRECKED
in GOLDEN CATE
Lyman Stewart In Crash
With Walter luckenbach

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. Ship
ping men today expressed the belief
that the Union OF tanker Lyman
Stewart was destined TO remain n
total loss on the rocks near Lands
End. az tho entrance OF san Fran.
cisco harhor.
Tho vessel. which ran onto the
rocks Saturday after a collision In
the Golden Gate with tho steamer
Walter Luckenbach. today seemed
fast on the rocks.
An effort 60 move her may be
made this afternoon. but little conf.
deneo Of success was expressed.
on from the vessels tanks has
been drawn and air viii he pumped
into the ship IN an effort 90 tighten
her Tugs. the wrecking steamer
Homer and the coast guard crew
YESTERDAY placed heavy cables aboard
the ship and she was hoarded for
Inspection by the underwriters.
The vessel lies close 20 shore, but
exposed to the hattering Of the seas,
which have pounded her farther and
farther up onto the rocks until the
task OF moving her today appeared
almost hopeless.
Thousands Of persons yesterday
went 70 Lands End. the Cliff House
and the surrounding heights TO see
the wreck and watch progress OF sal
wage operations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
YOUTH JAILED
ON RUM CHARGE
M. c. BeeIer, q, Sentenced
in Federal Court

Morgan e. Bceier. 20. arrested
June on charge Of tho possession
and transportation OF intoxicating
liquor. pleaded guilty and was sen.
fenced 10 90 days in the whaicom
county Jail and fined SIS In Federal
Judge Jeremiah Nctercr's court Mon.
day. Beelcr was arrested three blocks
from hia home. At 4oat University
way. when Il was believed he was
making delivery OF tho bottles OF la.
uor he carried in a black bag.
A. a result OF search for n siiii.
~ gallons Of distilled spirits and 100
gallons OF mash were found in the
attic Of his home. II was thought
that Beeier had been making deli,.
cries 10 university students.
Upon being arrested. he stated tina,
he had formerly been connected with
the Revelard international Secret
Service.
Judge Netcrer sentenced the pris
oner to whatcom county Jail because
OF his youth. The number OF hard
ened criminals at present in the
whatcom county Jail according "a
the Judge. is not no great as In the
King.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
NEAR EAST
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

cent attacks on tho premier because
OF his Near Eastern policy.
Tho attack In the press il led BY
J. l.. Garvtn. writer OF the Observer.
whose opinlon carries great weight
as critic of the government. Tho
Observer and many other papers
some Of them that have long been
friendly 10 Lloyd George. are ciamcr.
sng for n change In government fol.
lowing the militant attitude tho gov
crnment has taken In dealing with
the Kenaiss,r In the Near East.
The recent manifesto issued from
10 Downing ~. urging tho domlnsous
20 aid In rcpeiilng the Turks from
the neutral nonr IL blamed for pre-
eipifatlng the present attacks on
Lloyd George. II was charged that.
In issuing the manifesto. the premier
usurped tho duties Of Lord curxon.
foreign minister.
Curron IL given credit for forcing
the cabinet TO adopt a conciiiafory
attitude toward the Turks which was
evidenced In two allied notes dis
patched To the Turkish Sationaiists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
Baby Moose
for Circus

Making It's first public appearance
since arriving in this country sun
day from Alaska a baby moose. ac-
quircd by Hugh NJ. Caldwell during
his recent trip in the territory. Will
BE- ehristened with elaborate cere-
mony at the Shrine circus az the
Arena Monday night.
The moose will be presented TO
Woodland park ZOO after the circus
closes next Saturday night. until
then II will remain with the circus.
Tho next count in the young won-
ems and babies contests viii be
made at 10 p. m Tuesday. when the
candidates making the biggest gain
viii receive 5000 free votes and the
other candidates will be awarded free
votes according to their gain.
Each candidate expresses assur.
ance Of being on tor after the count
10 the committee r. looking for a
ciose contest. The contests viii close
Thursday at 10 y. m. and the win.
ners will be announced as soon after
that time az possible.
A show consisting Of 10 acts Is
being given nightly and an ff.piece
orchestra is furnishing music for
free dancing after the show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

Mex, years meeting Of tho Wash.
lngtou Association Of Commercial
Organization Secretaries will 10
held In Seattle. during the month
Of August. This waa decided AZ
tho convention Just brought 10 a
close by the association at the
washington state College At Pull.
man. a school for the secrv.
,arsca viii probably DO conducted
az tho University Of Washington
In connection with the coming
meeting.
Tho secretaries werc In Fsxsion
Thursday. Friday and Saturday OF
last week. They elected officers ~
follows. A. y. wehc. Paaco. preai
dent. Thomas II. Young. Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce. vice preai
dent. and Helen r. Hlilman. OF
Eiicnsburg. secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
OVER
BOOZE ORDER

TOKYO. Oct. .. - American and
Japanese steamship men In Japan
today profcssed amaxement over tho
orders from Washington against saie
OF liquor on American steamships or
on steamships operating Into Ameri-
can ports.
A. Yokohama steamship offices
spoke gioomily Of the effect they
feared the order would have on
Amerfcan.Japanese commerce.
Rumors were going around. entire
~ without confirmation. that Japa.
nese lines running into Seattle will
change their routings so that they
VIII call ut Victoria. y. G. Such n
plan. II was believed. would make II
possible for them TO sell liquor AT
sea and leave their liquor stocks In
storage in British Columbia before
continuing on 10 an American port,
picking up the liquor again on the
return trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
HART, PAST
CRISIS, WEAK
Two Gun Artist Must Stay
In Bed Two Weeks

los ANGELES. Cal. Oct. -
william s. Hart. past tho crisis In
= critical Illness. IL stllI In a weak.
ered condition and will be confined
10 his bed for two weeks. his
rhysiclans believed today.
Or. Leon j. Roth. attending
physician. said he believed Hart
had escaped case OF typhoid fever.
'sfis temperature q normal today"
snid DIR. Roth. ''and with two weeks
az quiet his recovery win be com
plete.-
Hart. famed motion picture gun.
man. was taken with cold last
week. developed high fever and
3pr two days was IN dclirium. The
doctors were unable TO diagnose the
ease and for a time there was fear
that Hart might not survive.
Miss Mary Hart. sister Of the
star. arrived Saturday at his bed
ode.
Harris wife. from whom he has
been estranged for rix months. was
not summoned and she made no
attempt to visit their former home
n Hollywood. where Hart was 70
rorsed to be dying.
Mrs. Hart. who il In Santa Mon
tca. caring for BIN Hart. Jrs. born
eix weeks ago. said she attempted
o telephone 20 Harris home.
sThey said my husband was dy.
Ing and this shock greatly upset
me-" she said. No one would
talk 20 me except thu japanese
man. who was very impairment to
me-