davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-23
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE Tablets remove the
cause. There Is only one '".fromo Quinine." E. W.
GROVES signature on tae box. S0c

r. II. Cowan, Co. e, 7th Alabama
Infantry.
D. f. Carter, Halls Co., S. G. Mi
litia.
w. D. Stribling, CO. G, 7th South
Carolina Regiment.
l. y. Fincannon, Co. G, 25th North
Carolina Regiment.
j. o. Armstrong, Russell's CO. Of
Homo Guards.
j. S. Barker, Stewart's Co., Rhett's
Battalion.
G. o. Harris, honorary member Of
Orr's Regiment.
T.. 4. Perry, Co. |, Palmetto Sharp
Shooters.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-23
No Worms In a Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an TN.
healthy color, which Indicates poor blood and as q.
rule. there Is more or ess stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given teKu-
iariy for two or three weeks will enrich the blood.
improve the digestion and act as General Strength.
entng Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dspel the worms and the Child will be
n perfect health. Pleasant to take. COO per bottle
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-23

Couhty pdpefS.
Confederate Veterans Present.
The following Confederate veter-
ans were present at the 1922 re-
union:
w. A. Duncan, 9Th Cavalry, (De-
sessasure.)
J. o. Riley. co. B, I'd Regiment of
Rifles.
j. T. Lyles, Co. y, Barnoy's Bat
TALON.
w. II. Mongold, Co. c, Orr's Regi-
ment Of Rifles.
T. w. Carroll, Co. X, (Capt. Alley. }
j. NJ. Hall, Co. G, Orr's Regiment
Of Rifles.
Staten Cantrell, Co. G, 18th South
Carolina Regiment.
Samuel Neal, Co. A, Orr's Regi-
ment of Rifles.
D. l.. Kay, Co. G, Martins COM
mand.
P. A. Jones, Co. l., orr's Regiment
Of Rifles.
M. w. Jones, honorary member Of
Orr's Regiment.
G. b. Finley, Co. G, Orr's Regi-
ment of Rifles.
j. B. Reid, Co. G, Orr's Regimen,
Of Rifles.
John l.. Reeder, CO. II, Barney's
James Massey, Co. e, Orr's Regi-
ment Of Rifles.
w. T. McAlister, Co. /, 1st South
Regiment.
j. S. Hyde, Co. r, 1st South Caro-
lima Cavalry, Hampton Brigade.
j. H. knight, co. X, 31st Regi-
mont, Hokes Division, North Caro-.
lima.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-23
s$}s W. Smith, Co. @. Cd Battalion,

John Earle Lewis, Co. A, Whites
Battalion Elliott's> Brigade.
n, p. C'hastain, Co. X, Orr's Regl-
llnent OF Rifles.
l.s.,J.SW. Cannon, Co. G, Orr's Regi-
nlent Of Rifles.
A. Holder, Co. G, 1st Missouri Reg
iment,
fJ.&C. Caldwell, Co, II, I'd Battalion,
Blanchard's Regiment.
/ Mrs. J G. Caldwell.
\ ME Deal, I'd South Carolina Re
Iseryes.
TIC. orr, Co. f, I'd South Caro-
lima Rifles
"A. II, Ellis, Co. G, orr's Regiment
OF Rifles,
]. N. Ellis, Orrs Regiment Of Ri
fles.
p. A. Niattison, Co. G, "a South
Carolina battalion.
g. Stribling, Co. e, Orr's Regi-
mont OF Rifles.
| j. a. Eskew, Co. I, 1st South Car
] olina Regiment.
C.lP. Rogers,Co D, 4th Virginia
Cavalry.
w. r., McGill, Co. l., Orr's Regi-
ment OF rifles.
L.Il Campbell, Co. r, I'd Rifles.
]. G. Alexander, 16th South Caro-
lima.
J, G. hubbard, CO. H, 22d South
Carolina.
T.J. Boneau, Coleman's Co., Will
liams' Brigade.
E. =. stevens, Co. K, 4th South
Carolina Gogiment
B. j, Johnston, 62d North Caro-
lima.
RIM. Martin, Co. A, Orrs Regi-
ment OF Rides.
P, 1. Rawl, Co. K, goth South Car
olina Volunteers.
Vincent y. Martin, Co. G, 1st S. c.
Regular Infantry.
s. * Dandy, CO. +, Orr's Regi-
| IiohI w tiuSo.
J.sW Todd, Co. e, Orr:s Regiment
OF Rifles.
VA. strother, Co. K, I'd Heavy
ARTILLERY.
| BENJAMIN Rutledge, Jones's Co.,
| Home Guards. :.
D. n Hayes, Co. A, goth S. c. Reg
iment.
Nh shedd, Co. G, I'd South Car
olina Rifles.
J.Ar. Kelly, Jones's Co., Home
Guards.
John V. stribling, Kay's Co., ee-
landSDattallon, Mounted Infantry.
J.Sii. Mccall, Russclrs Co, Hon q
{Guards.
Josiah Lee, Co, c, I'd aouth Caro-
lima Rifles.
James Landreth, Co. G, 18TH S. G.
Regiment.
j. r. Stewart, Co. X, 1st South
Carolina Cavalry.
Newton Crenshaw, Co. NJ, Palmetto
Sharp Shooters.
John r. Zachary, Russells Co. Of
Homo Guards.
James T. King, Co. l, 1st Militia.
S. II. Medlin, Co. II, 4th South Car
olina Regiment.
a. Ramey, Beauregard's Battery,
Martins Battalion.
Henry Long, Hollingsworth's Co.
A. c. Keys, Co. f, I'd South Caro-
lima Battalion.
Ed. Nix, Thompson's Co., Moore's
Battalion.
J. P. Gambrell, Co. X, Sd S. c.
Cavalry.
J. P. Carroll, Co. G, I'd South Car
olina Regiment.
w. s. Neely, Ga. Sharp Shooters,
Folks Battalion.
B.F. billiard, Co. A, Orr's Regt-
ment Of Rifles.
j. B. Stephens, Co. I, Palmetto
Sharp Shooters.
A. W.Elrod, Co. c, Palmetto Sharp
Shooters.
]. +. Davis, Hollingsworth's Co.,
1st S. G. Militia.
l.. I. Jones, Co. T, Grifins Regi-
ment.
j. l.. Bryant, Co. r, 35th Georgia
Regiment.
w. J. Meredith, Co. D, I'd S. G..
Rifles.
j. S. Lawless, CO. l., I'd South Car
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-23
PICKENs COUNTY FARMER DEAD
AS Result Of Pistol Wound--Willialn
Guest Held for McJunlin's Death.
(Greenville News, Aug. 11)D

VGfeeHV1IIe NeWs, Aug. lUD
John McJunkin, farmer OF the
Amber section Of Pickens county,
about 25 years Of age, died at the
city hospital Tuesday afternoon as
result Of gunshot wound in his
neck. The wound was inflicted by a
pistol bullet of small calibre.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-04
AMERICA FROM A FLYs EYE

l@a Distinguished foreigners are giving America vim
@ 81. Pc called he carsory glance. Hugh Ws,,,a -l4
-As.7a Novelist, 50 b speak, Is surveying Gun feminist.
aao M htghre-s, the hanaraJaA Of Rajp.pla If 81. Re-
aaEa.a a.as # Gaierat, India, and tributary y taa
".sh"af @. btroda and a pracipalty os 100000 frr.a-
."".-' arrived mere recently ABOARD tAe STEAMSHIP 1.lg-
-, nt-a.-sz propose, 10 see everything worth
& america tu two weeks. Hugh Waipo.e aerta,a. .g.-
. have "a ne~ literature Of winch Joseph HayyasE.n.,
"@a 1alhst' ftoyd Del, Sherwood Anderson and SIN
lar Le"Is arr tHe apostles. lis uIghness ana Hus. ~.
p1e are making about the same mistake. \, na. -.
see America NJ Two weeks, and no man can cram All raa.
worthy if American fiction into the works of hall \
-.e.- "i.-ei1. In two weeks the Mah.raiah can see H.
N~'.a terminal building, Tie H,aington momnsu
"-Ies-. the Chicago packing houses, the ulnragn,.-
teud with s.. Pau, Kansas Citys parks, the t;r.rd o.
D's Angeles, The largest Iowa city hi California. the Gor
Z" cate MI, Tacoma and Glacier Park. But that !. IT..
america, any more than Hugh Wllole's list If antta,.
r t2thts a TAR ylew Of Our writers. What The Maba,3t-
J'A VIII get $ a glimpse Of our high spots, our fraals If
n,lufe' ana our horrible examples. What Hugh WaipoIe
sse" u ouf low spots; these ladies and gentlemen who re-
I'ia me gentle art of adultery as the chief end Of N
60 omg a.? our MINOR terminals and has its pleasurabIe
Side' and Is right interesting too. But il is NOT OH -
81 vast areas OF important social and economic
prospects lie outside Of what the gentle reader Vii f iN
wa, goilao"S himself to Hugh Walpole's authors.
America cannot be reported faithfully from Graapwicb
r"s m = seen from a car window and a club reception
eo3"' Millions of people ride In Fords, 90 70 S,pda
ornoo' JoIh the Chamber of Commerce, eat stewed r..
nd'oeS WIN bread IN it, read Harold Bell Wright and uar
snip "od' lhey cannot be dismissed by IGNORING tbe ra
- ~ men heaft that makes them do these things. mera
>, '"GGn'ns az mem because they do these things is ius
I' ~. y me picture. The other side. the human SIle
ne ,9'ihg side is as true as the cynical side So vha a
rniom 'T "aaJ J"" SetS OF trans deluxe, high powered cars,
Lan,bers . : ~ N'tDa. ana Heaven knows what Of bridal
diioe II Dlg hotels at the show places, is much III.
rS''N tt iaimS Of a region by the gentlemen bo,.o, ~
i"n WIN roIofS on their tails. American Iife uybo+S
7 Sptll or described, is rather a complicated s,L a% r
ao I,,'li' 'o one knows all about it: indeed prob9aI
- one knows much about it, even THOUGH he he A. o rIo'";'@
mi max. \ = ~ n'' t = r. put jhe wiser he is, the palmer Ii.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-04
JEWISH ACHIEVEMENTS

FcafS'hS Magazine, in its last issue, +oue . talo T..
@o"IefiuI TO believe, Of a doctor in California or ,y1 ~,
10y Jun u Ile IhhaaitdHts Of the United Stat,, 49,"
tr,aI NV " F." n performing miracles of DIAGNOSIS an,
''ile mat make Che Arblan NIGHTS taLas ,,oJa t -"
a. ana SOUND commonplace as chld,s ,ratt.
~, Io"s range, with nothing to base his marie Iilzo acbiivo
:" uPoh' save a few drops of blood ON a hjotG,r :,
t"iopa VA sometimes come to him from across tbe p aaa
49, - ~ SIt" IN ms laboratory, and with the most noa
TX 'pl''""Pe OF mechanical aid, of his own fo,m.t;nn +.
-" we n'H'' Iotale and prescribe for a disease v;th'l
r n ~ XIV '''o space OF time, thus performing won1ors =,
"eul'"' science that can but cause A pasn Of houilI"n' -
Ia'Nem'It' Surte'ted as the world is TODAY viii wy
0cls OF almost every type. 's' WIN won
n9 "onner-man, who has the hidden mveto.;o. L..
n ~. niger UPS, where he can uncover and reveal +h ms q.
T'' dHo win no seeming effort, is one who ho,nnnn a.
the Jewish race. " 'N oelohgS to
in'S Dr. Abrams, who belongs to This ,aco +ho.
po''' me brand of rejection throughout tbo vo ."' i hS
NV romeo ana Surged through the neriod ~ - :"
AZ M dawn of the Gentle faith. has Noon rirar '"ne
,t tJm, IH,o hidden mysteries that has been revealed I 70 -, ~
~ wy! ,f'il% man, and that will prove = hoon 49, W Ut
~, : JUS Il'ofl's stand the test of time. ''"""
~ A"p lhH sudden appearance into the ljobt If oooi,, .
~ M, "' '9''of, cans to our minds the MANY othor iows
q, n mm - "n" are ON the pinnacle of fame and a1, 3yi""
.di,o," A. lux WORN IN the world in lines that branch ot -
il !. u ' "n' we llnd them in every profession ,nd
lbar ""''"l OF note that wherever we do find tbnn t It
nr always, faithful in the performance Of dnt, '"''
"'' ne OPINION of James Russell Lowell tb,t o i,
- - ,u'' ,ne world has known have been oith,r - r ,'
!, an4a y,NlNn oN "ht Whether this b. tr,o ~ ~ =
''"''N NAT the Jewish race is a great race w. " Is
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-04
Could Have Been Worse

was talking not long AFRO 70 .
friend whose business had been ii,
rather hard during the recent depres.
sion. | knew things hadn't been so.
ing very well with him and | astsd
him if he had really been hit hard
We'll, no." was his answer az
can't say that was hit hard if YOU
mean by that have | been Knocked ont
I'm Ike the country mar in New YORK.
VINO was Knocked down. A stranger
hurt my friend?" '1
'Well,' answered the farmer ..I,
amt done me no good" Tom Dresar
in Forbes Magazine (N.Y.)
At first the bride thinks her hus-
bands tough friends may degrade him
but after a few years she knows thew
can't teach him anything.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-04
DEATH or FORMER CITIZEN or NoyrpEE

NoXohoe mas had another son go to his eternal reward
toooeh al the time of his death, and for some wears pre-
S'"'s ne iad nnt been a resident of his native county,
Senator Frank White passed into the great boy, nd from
ms rome IN Birmingham, Tuesday and with him nassed
= man VINO was a useful citizen and one nccdful to state
ana country %afFairs, as such as NE ever are.
lie was born in NoXuhcp and from tb;e connt, bo o,list
eu III 'e 'ohlrdelate cause, going out into the fight. and
remaining throughout the war, After the close of tbis
81 'USE,'' ne proc''crd law IN West Port, and a number
OF years ago moved to Birmingham, where bn hen,ne
prominent az = LAWYER. He served as United senator from
MORGAN. -" " W 'onh "a
tie leaves one brother. Gen. VIM. White ~ Wost p,,4
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-04
FUTuRlTY

nm we were little the future seemed n, far ,hood
az 'e ldiH lal'S seemed long ago. We had bripbt Dream
p' WIN" we meant to do. As life has come upon ~ day
~ way ever since, we have felt at times jndrn,nt with
VI nuS'hlg us INTO events, scenes, situations a.,
"hSh so often we have felt unprcnared W. 49, ~.
t ""sS ~ MAKE a deliberate and careful prcna,atinr ~,
'',N happened TO US, The responsibility b,s Lan. =
49," on us IKE a landslide down n moup,a;, r.
y, ron the ~empyrean, without fair warninc nv "
y p'S' we Know, the present we have and m. f,,,.,
Az. ~" -, "E oeiolt We want 1t to come. We hoo f,r
&C. 49, ",n IN" petition is not granted. We are NOT mast '
~ sba,,II t"GI'oo'oE'"phN' which above all things. assured
conSniraa, -" u us Our own lives take part in IN.
lu"2 ol croWdlng accident and incidnnt :, Lu|
"a We lay large plans and frame eoo1 rna,L,,i 'us,"
- "'"' y n' easy going, to make time l., Er a "
-, S''" company for ourselves R,t ,b;nn" ' "
ut"pP'"'rS SO last, because Of uncomfortable ,a mmS keep
' sui QUA Nrtuous resolve is smashed IN LHrni""9
y 'hg future would only remain in futnr;ty m,r "'o',
III '"s " wont II keeps hurrying ia moot ~. T. p"
,h,t horu;lTt " l"o children trained by a maiden amt -
"a norflote thlng, the multiphcati6n rahia "u'' u,
LAKE them ON a joyride down the road IN. Il would
,'"'V accurately reclted as far a. twp1,, ti,m"' "N'
w 'e 'lhe they reached the little Whit ha,a '"',e
IAN I'l uthef penalty Of turning hack H., nv
I've Thue house would make haste to moo, ,b hm" ny
an y never waited IN its place rs it should II bal ""a-
snlf'ate, It had wings: it seemed ~ ,aL, : became
pleasure IN spelling their fun. ' q "aaelouS
The best way, instead of tryinr +, cf,.
IS 10 GO To meet the future as one who Is nnafnn; present.
a Vh we thnk we are ready to go forward NO. ~. :, we
no e move at all. He who procrastinates i ro;nc INV
NN" ~" uaN by a pefemptory summons Il nil ~
~. ~ use al mat time to say. like the indolent sch"ojh ~
S"l prepared His wishes will not be consnlta5
= L. ~. oe asked u ne IS ready or besought to declare wbat
20 ~" :" ne iuturc he strove to evade or at ln.st
''" "n "nere ne Is
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-04
FERRIS'S BOOK STORE

Correct this sentence: 'The man
obtained a civIl-service Job ana was
beyond the reach of politicians"
All work and no play gets Jack in
shape to pay the alimony.
Capitol: A legislative building.
Capital; A legislative influence.
Wonder what a Mexican bandit
leader thinks of an American moo
leader,
Americas most dangerous enemy is
the thought that the boss is an enemy.
In this day Of mad rush and hurry.
IL IS rather encouraging to find the
hoid-up men taking thing easy.
these conferences have at least
taught US that Ford isn't the only one
VINO can make ~flivvcrs.
100 much of the enemy of the bust
ness revival seems to be concentrated
at the mourners' bench.
Europe may not be DESTROYED. but
the plucked tourist who returns voices
the hope that it will be.
some states are legislating against
the road hog. This will do much to
popuIarize pork" legislation
NO doubt those who hate labor
uiiiorS viii some day unveil a monu-
ihent TO parties unknown to the Jury"
fFeh II the radio loses popularity,
1t was worth the price to keen tbe
young folks home nights for a few
months. ie"
In a small town the gossins aI,yovs
lee' cheated OF their rights if a widow
err doesn't give them something to
ak about in mortified whispers,
If women keep on learning the nro.
lesSlons' a wife of the future cant
much from her husband excent
moral support.
very likely all-wool suits will he
niShef this winter owing to the ex-
psnSe OF combing the boil weevils ont
of the wool. ou'
IN TINS turmoil and strife, the only
thing that will keep the Door from
actual suffering is a more economical
carburetor.
Inc number of people who hate the
No!stead law because it doesn't nro.
1lblt, is exceeded by the number who
ate 1t because it does.
sometimes we think the country is
soIng to the dogs, and then we ra-
that Small and N,wherrv
not guilty of anything and cheer
~. my
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-04
Fruit Trees

W. M, Jones, agent for the Con.
cord Nurseries, Concord, Ga. at prices
just half what you pay to travelling
agents. Have all varieties, peaches.
apples, pears, plums, pecans grapes,
and shrubbery. Delivered free Nov.
LIST. to 18th. Will take pleasure in
showing color plates Of these fruits
Macon Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-04
VERY BAD LOGIC

from > n " so ",I mistake to draw a general conclusion
w." " particular case. We find this illustrated - ' '"s'oA
t .'n y ~ NHour +. Crafts, Superintendent af .h "'G Ks
loose - Nrlolm bureau, He finds some eases 81 81
diy,dnai y" among our young people ana from thnsa ~ "
Of taJ"r hs sane ne draws the conclusion that the you ~
"a a gone to the eternal bow Vows ny 9Vu'"
=" !" q"te evident to the casual observer tbot a.
We WU5 d'I n"t LYING among the young people Of today
nv = ""ulu not admit with Dr.. Crafts that this inJio quay
np""''ueouS weakness of our boys and pirIs n a
evan" ,"a, vac WhoIe youth of the land has bpen L"e ~ ~
=, n,o enS OF deeeney and morality, The fanI, T., ro'' 70
Their, y 2r young people as it does with tbeir oIdn y
moyol ,T Widespread ~dlsreSpect of law. both ci,;i ( ~;
"o'"I; me young naturally follow tho ,o,d J'. tlVil and
thew cayo, "";Tpt'y Of people ape those whose nositio W.
his f,,La. me young man will follow the footstona
bnr mn "I Ju'' as naturally as the young girl will NJ, "
the younr noon ,"'ft are some discouraging signs amone
~, nounE people but if they be more evident a'o y,
ed to- to- the be'' rd among the old generation, it may be Affinity S,e
~" u 'ha'Seretlon of youth. When the matrra
.b IA, the laws of God and the country we NV" a people
=" yum 'o reflect the sam condition "' VNp'e'
y me business of DR.. Crafts to find somothiu
- nn," II collects the most glaring eysmnles tba, 70
IIa,, ~, "Tu'r nus observation or that he has read anl " ae
l. h'eN OF uhconsciously leaves the impression .h %mu ut-
q a ~ normal condition No doubt. he thinks he p mn" f III
on a well paying Job. P'S u MAKE good
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-04

"A mans value is that which he sets upon himself
a 1901 always finds a bigger fool to praise him
:" triumph without danger is to win without glory
The people loves those who amuse it and n,rdo,o ,hoso
Who make it laugh. ~
tie must have wealth who would live honestly.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-04

motlVes are usually mixed, and WE
nO'e n a numerous congregations are
preparing to send their preachers
away for y rest.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-04

II any man can convince me and bring home Ia ms ,ho+
i, 40 not think or act right. gladly will I change: for 7
But he is harmed who abideth on still in bs decant "armea,
gnorance.-Aarcus Aurelius Antoninus. '"o
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-04

AT last the flood OF gold to the United s,ato.
SigrS OF %recedlng, In May, 1921. our stock of cola ~
creased by 80 million dollars; in May, 1922. BY only ~ ,
manon dollars We are probably near high-water maxi
Wars ga ago u was SlS; it has now reached s3i, a fact which
viii loom big in future history. '"' "h'h
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-04

purlns the freckle season. Eve
doubtless examined herself at inter.
Vals and wondered if she was rsla,ad
to the leopard. 'e'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-04

paS'eSpeet FOR the law in a country whose very exstarc,
Is BASED on obedience to law is a dangerous symntnm e amg
NV h'I'aslns manifestations of such disrespect ba ay"
QUOTED even those whose observation of the sio,s -
me times is but superficial. >" Signs OF
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-04

They little know. who coldlv tall 90 =.
nartod ' ~" as a happy release from pain 70 tba 4, ;
@t tb,T i GnG a mere'tul relief from expense to the s ny We.
yenents i y ! say what the agony of those beros.
,h.. onn'r eyes are turned coldly awav-tha r nS"i Wnen
have u S . prtsSSS the sympathy of one being when all Other,
nst affI;etion A. a hoId' = stay, a comfort, in the deem
heStow' Charles Dickens. '""'e' OF power
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-04

Wonder what a Mexican bandit
leader thinks Of an American moo
leader.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-04

Correct this sentence: "The man
obtained a civll-service job ana was
beyond the reach of politicians"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-04

All work and no play gets Jack in
shape to pay the alimony.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-04

Capitol: A legislative building.
Capital: A legislative influence.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-04

Americas most dangerous enemy is
the thought that the boss is an enemy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-04

In this day Of mad rush and hurry.
IL IS rather encouraging to find the
hoid-up men taking thing q easy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-04
How lhe s1ao1er Driver
BecameNas3cr z Builder

TN 1908, driving the 900" rs
car, Barney Oldfeld started his
career of victories that later
earned him the title of Master
Driver Of The World" To over
come the tire weaknesses that made
racing difficult and dangerous, he
studied tlres-specined materials
supervised construction.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-04

these conferences have at least
taught US that Ford isn't the only one
VINO al make flivvcrs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-04

sometimes we think the country is
gong to the dogs, and then we re-
member that Small and Nnwberrv
were not guilty of anything and cheer
up. e
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-04

me number of people who hate the
No!stead law because it doesn't nro.
mont, IS exceeded by the number who
hate it because il does '"o
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-04

o much of the enemy of the bust
ness revival seems to be concentrated
at the mourners' bench,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
HEAVY FOG CLOUD
 RIVALS OL' LUNNON
All Traffic Forced to Feel Its Way
 Carefully For Several

If the famous fogs of London are at all more dense than the moisture laden clouds that descended upon this city last evening. then indeed residents of the British capital city may place claim for possessing some distinctive weather features.
 Shortly after o'clock the city was enveloped in the thickeH fog 1t has seen for many years. White way globes and automobile head lights could not pierce the atmos- phere for more than 25 or 30 yards while the bright illuminations of store windows and theater signs failed almost completely of their purpose.
 Automobiles and trolley cars felt" their way along the streets to continued chorus of klaxons and bells, all traffic travelling at "snatl's pace" until the clouds lifted some- what before 8 o'clock.
 All trains passing over the local lines proceeded very slowly. This led to question as to whether difficulty in observing signals might have had ill effect upon train schedules. How ever, trains schedules of late have been such that it would be quite . problem to determine the exact effect of any one condition