davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16
BANK or ENGLAND.
SOON WILL OCCUPY
BETTER QUARTERS

London.-The long projected re-
building Of the Bank OF England
will start almost Immediately, the,
Daily Express states. A meeting OF
the directors is to be held soon to
made the necessary financial ar
rangements.
1t. is understood that the plans
to be adopted are those Of Herbert
Baker, the architect who collabor-
ated with Sir Edwin Lutyens for
the new capitol at Delhi. Mr.. Bak-
er was also the designer Of the
South African governments admin
istrative buildings at Pretoria, and
of the cathedrals at Capetown. Pre-
toria and Salisbury (RhOdesia) +,
and the Cecil Rhodes memorial on
Table Mountain.
The staff Of the Bank of Eng
land Is now double what It was
shortly before the war, largely
owing to the vast growth Of the
national debt, and the existing ac-
commodations are utterly made
quate. Sections of the staff have
been working for long time ct
various places in the vicinity Of
the bank
A special committee Of the d.
rectors, including Cecil Lubbock,
has been considering alternative
schemes for the rebuilding. The
idea Of razing the whole of the ex-
listing one-story. building to the
ground was, it is understood. aban-
doned, partly on sentimental
grounds and partly because Of the
I difficulties of obtaining accommo-
dation for the staff during the re-
construction. The present proposal
is to retain the outer wall, which
nbuts on Threadneedle street, ST
Bartholomew's lane, Lothbury and
Princess streets. This wall, which
entirely surrounds the site Of be.
tween three and four acres, wal
erected from the designs of SiI
John Seames about 100 years ago
shortly after the Gordon riots
when the bank clerks, sword ant
pistol in hand, defended the banl
against furious mob.
J, The wall is in the classic Greciar
style, and in some places 10 10 fee,
high. Security demanded that il
have no windows and the architec,
achieved the difficult task Of max
ing the wall look ornamental b,
i masking it with Corinthiar col
umns and blank windows. The new
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16
fore the crowning summit

fore the crowning summit is
reached.
1.-THE standard Of human achieve
ment has thereby been eensibly
raised. And many another trav-
eler, and many another struggler
upward in every walk of life an
in every country will be braced and
iheartened in remembering what
Finch and Mallory, Somervell,
Nortont and Bruce have this year
accomplished on Mount Everest.
And this, to my mind, is incompar-
ably the most valuable result Of
the expedition, and result which
makes their effort in the highest
degree worth while"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16
LAUD KING GEORGE
FOR GOOD ADDRESS
HE RECENTLYMADE

London.-So many OF King
Georges speeches are written for
him BY his ministers, u all the
world knows. that he never gets
credit for the good speeches he
thinks up himself. People always
say: 1.-THE speech was ali right,
but some one else wrote it for
him"
This is not always true. In ev-
erything that relates to affairs of
state he speaks only through the
mouths Of his responsible minis
tiers. and the speech from the
throne, delivered when parliament
shuts down, is far from thrilling
production. And it is not his.
But King George made a really
good address the other day in Lob
don at the opening of the fine new
building of the London county
council. He dwelt upon the wis
dom of the men Of past ages in
erecting fine bulldogs in their cities
and drew q picture OF the neces-
sity Of the vested authority being
adequately housed; An authority
meaply housed would be meanly
esteemed. It would be difficult to
emphasize too strongly the impor.
lance of efficient local government
to the general well-being of the
country, the king said, and the
handsome edifice Of the London
county council should stimulate thu
development Of that sense Of citi
zenship so difficult and yet so i'm
perative to cultivate.
His majesty undoubtedly wrote
this speech himself and it has beer
most favorably commented upon
nevertheless he Is getting littl,
credit for it. The world thinks il
is the product of some minister
whose fnouthpiece was KIM
There are about 5000 stitches /,
q pair Of hand -sewn shoes,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16
BARONET DELIVERS
ADDRESS OF PRAISE
FoRMoUNTANEERs

London.-"Mountaineering proper
is not necessarily rashness, but is
entirely . question Of prudence and
of courage, of strength and steadi-
ness, and of feeling for nature
and her fost hidden beauties,
which are often awe-inspiring, but
for that reason the more sublime.
and to . contemplative spirit the
more suggestive"
Sir Francis Younehusband, speak
ing before the Royal Geographical
society on the Mount Everest ex-
petition, used the foregoing words
to express the sentiment which
has animated all those connected
with the expedition, and. then said
they were written 80 years ago by
certain Father Ratti, who has
now become Pope Plus XII.
After describing what the ex-
petition had accomplished Sir
Francis said: 1.-The experience
gained this year shows that skill
ed mountaineers are table to take
| those unskilled in high mountain
craft to the highest attitudes.
Goeffry Bruce had never climbed
= snow and ice mountain before.
Yet under Finch's skilled leadership
he was able to attain a height OF
n, 300 feet. And the Sherpa p6r-
tiers, though they we're practically
/ unframed to snow and ice work,
were able, under General Bruce's
stimulating influence, to carry
loads up to $500 feet some Of
them making the journey four
times and so earning the unstinted
praise Of the best mountaineers.
by careful organization and
combination Of effort, using expert.
ence to guide inexpsrience, and BY
the display Of indomitable pluck or
tho part of the highest climbers
the expedition has at 1 bound
brought the record up from 24,60t
feet to 1880 feet and thus left
only 100 feet to be climbed be.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16

cnnSerpakfon and efoootAele 1lrtA-1
tfona aaa al soets q iAterootlNx
thfnrs. Ash the hOtel NnAn WY
be rata shades on his candles and
he will SAY that wunen like Z soft
ened and subdued light L 3 less
hafsh On their compilation. Wutt-
81 aiways select the restaurant
where they feel that they will ap-
nenr to the best advantage, Cul-
1tnA is. 3 eecond consideration.
>fODAY'S 1ECIPE4
veal Loaf-Take two pounds Ct
pcAopped veal, four Tablespoons Of
bfead crumbs, two beaten eess. ~.
son With salt, pepper, ginger. nut
meg ana : little water. ADD =
tablespoon Of chicken lat, grease
the nan, mix ingredients thorough
Il. form into q loaf. spread Or lay
Il Niece Of chicken tat on TOP bake
In oblong pan until done, bAstihg
frequently.
Berry, Puff-Make . rich making
powder biscuit dough and roll 4
out until about two-thirds Of an
inch thick. wash enough berfies
| to make q thick layer Of fruit and
add sugar to taste. Spread them
over the dough thickly and roll 1t
up. taking care to keep the berries
! from falling out. Allow plenty Of
room for the dough to rise while
baking. n
Fruit Wheels-Sift together two
cups of Hour, two teaspoons Of bak.
fling powder, one-half teaspoon OF
salt and one tablespoon OF sugar
Rnb in two tablespoons OF butter
! MIX to soft dough with milk; roll
out one-half inch thick. Spread
thickly with soft butter, dust with
teaspoon of -four, four tablespoons
Of formulated sugar, one teaspoon
of cinnamon; sprinkle over one
half cup each Of seeded and cut
4 raisins, chopped citron and cleane,
currants. Roll up, cut in one-incf
slices and place one inch apart, tn
! wheel effect ON top. on creased
nat pans and bake III q hot oven.
,Sardine Canapes-Tuast light,
diamond shaped slices Of stall
bread and spread with q s&rdiu
mixture prepared a. follows; ski
and bone six sardines, put them ii
a bowl and rub to paste with
silver spoon. Add two tablespoon
Of lemon Juice, q few drops Of Wor
cestershie sauce, dash OF pepper
two teaspoons Of chopped pars!e.
and four tablespoons Of creame,
butter. Garnish with a border o
!. whites of hard-boiled eggs, finel.
!, chopped, and on top scatter shred
Ided olives.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16

name would soon Be linked vith,
the name Of the other girl
Az yet you are too young to ~
with any boys. Jealousy on ,he
pAft OF the boy You like makes po
difference, however. He has n6
claim on YOU.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am "a.
ing with . young man who is dcarAr
to me than any one in the world
I an sure he loves me too. but
there are conditions which keeS
him from telling me so.
About Z year ago his father ~
vested all his money and lost n,
Il VAS money he had inherited Al.
Which the family counted on FIR
living. With that money gone al
be had was q small salary. rhA
young man I 60 with had intendea
to 30 back to college. but instead Il
had to go to work to help suppor1
the family.
want nm to tell me he lovre
ne, but he seems as far from dotns
Il now - ever. You will probably
say that II he loved ms deeply
enough he " ould not let anythin:,
stand il the way Of telling me. /
feel sure, however, that he would
say something if it were not fnf
the conditions at home. can tell
In other ways that he loves me. I
What can l do to make him saw
something!. ANXIOUS.
DO not Try to make the youn.
, man say something. If you low
him you can help him with your
sympathy and loyalty. He will
work out the problem in his own
way and when he feels free he will
express his love for you. To try ID
fofcA him to say something would
be very unwise. If he felt You,
purpose you would be cheapened IL
his eyes.
Dear Mrs. thompson. hay,
heard that rain water is good fol
the skin. A friend Of mine say.
it is a good thing to go walkini
In the rain and let 1t fall on TIL
face. Is that true! {
Rain water is soft, and soft vi
ter is good for the skin. If you 4
walking in the rain just once yuI
will notice that your skin Is softe
and clearer aftefward. or cours,
one application, of rain would no
do any permanent good, but if yol
washed in soft water, l think 70,
would see IN Improvement.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16
SLIGHT BLAZE
AT MILAN HOME

Milan. Aug. 16.-The alarm OF
fire was sounded at 1920 yesterday
afternoon when some dish towels
and cloths-had caught fire from the
kerosene stove at the Phiney Pierce
home. Neighbors assisted in put
ting out the flames without any
damage to the house.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16

~.. ~A.a -
Daf - q.
tells me ! An LOOKING We'll w.
snmmer or this not Weetnet. seOsio
I thank that pefeon ef net!
Yes. TRAANASs
49,
Dear MA ThompeoAs ~ rome
i5in aAother town eas Aseave eesn
vistting here several tlnee. 49,
. very nice gentleman Mnom ~
dearly. He Gays ~ loves ne ais0
| and We are engaged.
went home = few montns aeo
and he did not answer ny IAN .css
! tel, bat when l came eeck ~ ~
he dA not get the lest letter ana
that he answered all ne fecereo
from me. NY SISTER 0Oss nv -
keep company Win nm -
IN ~ q NE. ai ~ ~ .Asr,s
tne ~ LEY x s.nss .S W. \. A..
tOMove me' ~ ~. I'M I .sss ,
ne - ~ e. sIo - ~ :. -. -.
80 - 80 -. ,hsn ne - 49,
Ms ~ VIZ ea MI 1922 49, :. "a shontd
= ~ 49,. Ia, n,,r we sn~sss S
a.. M srss cement rinx He
ia ns wss eoiSS avsy vhefa he
so,ia ,,sr. morI money II nfepaft
arr home please helm me.
Known HAIR.
! II loota very much A IL the boy
wara aece;viny Won would cef.
tainiv aav;ae vo,, IA break your en-.
Sarement because IL the ypun1
man .iovea Won he would show Il
in 4 different way and would keel
NJ. vorS IN Won feel a. youj
l,eistnr doea that he receiyed tn,
isftsr VIM wrote but did not re,
src"rd "a snsver II Instead o
tatiins tha ffnth he nretnhf3ed hl
had not hoard from vou.
n"u NV A
/ ~. mrs Thosnnscn. There 4
a nv who zoos to the saane dance,
do ana he dances most OF the tim,
,.i.h nc He santa me to Z,
sro n nth h,m Int he also zoe
.,th = sill vho has a had reruta
! ..aa tt;. -.rrt. ton s,so. a. not q
.Sn h,.hs.t aw.i;tv hnt / like hin
. sn .snoS Nv na-snts do No
80. na ~ 90 n cnmnsnv yer n
ON on,v "a vaars old The bo
- - ,,.ars ola
r. ."s M. .,w,ve ,nv,tA, Il
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16

building will rise within the vail
to height Of 70 or so feet above
it, ad will thus be nearly 120 feet
in height.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16


.parfs Ang. 1.-THE vogue for
~ epnAlnn1aoa os satin and mns-
tn s. A1enpaifed n ~ OF ln-
Reeta mAlA Tor : widely known &C.
x Z WA sleok washable sat
ia. Il, every ckse tAe sesin wAs
bfishtened 81 insects ot lemon oil
ofSd muslin. The envolops was -
psciaily elaborate, ne black satin
slip having over II = slashed over
tlroes q tn leGaDA annbl1a held il
nlaoe nfnuna thu wniets ~ 1 level.
a ann
Paris, A0k. 1e.-F1ve or six
bfAeelefs on one Arm and none on
the other Id the mode lust now.
These bracelets may be o. gold OF
silver, Or platinum Or OF enamel II
taste to mix the dinereht kndA
There ID Z Keeling Tor thin brace
lets, not linked or nextble. Tnt
mcst recent neck ointment IL :
long chain. heavily 1eweied which
- coiied fOund tnc ncck once ant
the ends allowed 70 hsne over TN
Dooice' Ins cnain mas NO iasten
an
LONDON, aug. !6.-Opalescen
OesHs' aesemo,ins lrsslie scallol
s sneIts, aie Wee 70 tlaee mower pat
amy noI sun OF conven n.y., CIys
ming 1focks. Occasionally = pattert
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16
Suggestions.

Carrots, one Of the cheapest. most
healthful and most plentiful of all
vegetables can be made one OF the
most delicious. The cook should
master every way she can OF pfS-
pairing this vegetable SO that those
she cooks for will not tire of them
Here are some recipes that may
suggest new ways of using carrots
A word about preparing them. II
they are gnarled and big, use them
In a recipe which will insure theft
tenderness. II they lack favor, OF
have a top, strong flavor, combine
them ykh something to alter the
fave4 II they are round and
smooth, serve them boiled In sail
water and sliced or diced or cut In
strips and dressed with melted but.
ter, pepper and salt, or with sauce
or with butter and a little minced
parsley. ,t-.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16

llias Dofothy Eenw0rthy, leo0
1lxhtoenth ASAnne, wes hostes4
yesterday aftefnoun ct . charming
tea complimentins her hoaseguest,
Miss Martha Cooke Of Chicago.
Forty tTi-city girls. many Of t9e
gussts berg shllega &iela. Who Afe
spending the summer yscafions q
home, called between the hnux3 Of
3 and { O'Clock. Baskets and vases
filled with bright summer garden
flowers were used about The rooms.
Tea was served in the dining
room where Miss Margaret B9hn1
sen end Miss Aileen Trent pretid-
ed AZ the tea table, Miss Jean
Gearing OF Ladd, the houseguest OF
Miss Irene Streed Of Moline, and
Miss Dorothy Matson OF Cedar Ra-
pids, who is visiting Miss Eleanor
Mueller Of Davenport. w6re out-of-
town guests.
Miss Cooke, who is the daughter
of Judge and Mrs. G. A. Cooke.
former Aledo residents, returns
home today.
i win Attend Fssfly Reunion.
Mre. e. v. Coulston and dAush-
ter Dorothy have been at Virginia
Beach, Va, for the last month
They will join Mr.. Conlston. who
left for the east last night, at his
mothers home in Spring City.
suburb of Philadelphia, Pa, where
the 80th birthday Of the elder Mrs
Coulston will be celebrated Aug. q
by a family reunion.
Early In September Mr.. coulstoT
and Dorothy will return to Rocl
Island, but Mrs. Coulston will re-
main at Ausbury Park, N. j.. unit
Oct. l.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16
nRxU Hn1R.
Dfnk
II 1eeak - -
csrsal ana Tbp Mllk
Sliced pe9ches.
Crsamed Dried Beef o. T0ask \
Frisd Potatoes. co1fee.
Rice with Tomato ahd Onion.
Baked Applss. Rocks.
MIX.
Dinner.
Lamb Stew with Carrots and OuiOnl
Whole wheat Bread ana DutaAes
Peach EhoftcAke.
pnRDe Or Tea.


Rice with Tomato and Onion-
One cup OF rice, one quart tomatoes,
one large onion, teaspoon salt,
same Of sugar. Wash rice, put all
together ,and steam one hour. The
onion should be cut In pieces.
Rocks-One and one-half cups
brown sugar, three eggs. salt, one
Gun seeded faisins, one and one
half teaspoon soda dissolved In
one-fourth cup hot water. one cup
walnuts or other nuts broken In
small pieces, one cup butter or
substitute, one teaspoon cinnamon,
two and one-half cups -four. Drop
in teaspoons OF dough on buttered
tins and bake in moderate oven.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16
Social Announcements.

The regular meeting of Helen
Gould auxiliary will be held tomor-
row night In Memorial hall.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16

Lady Elks to Have Social Meet
Lady Elks will hold the regular
social meeting tomorrow afternoon
at the |Elks' club rooms. The meet
ing will start at 2:30. Five hundred
will be played, prizes to be award
ed winners.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16
Nocial aud Candy sole.

The Loyal Girls and Loyal Boys
classes OF the Second Christian
church will sponsor an ice cream
social and candy sale tomorrow
evening on the church lawn.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16
win Attend Fsssily Reunion.
Ball.White.

Mr.. and MRS. William Hurley
White OF Andover, ILL.,, announce
the marriage of their daughter.
Margaret May, to Erwin Ball of
Kewanee. The ceremony was per-
formed fl Davenport today. The
new home will be in CISCO, ILL.,,
where Mr.. Ball has position in
the State bank.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16

There are about 5000 stitches IL
Q pair Of hsnd-sewn shoes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16

Bridge Courtesy for Mrs. Lusk.
Miss Dorothy Jones, 1221 Brady
street, Davenport, will be hostess
at an afternoon bridge Friday. the
party to be a pust-nuptial cour-
tesy for Mrs. Allen Lusk, nee Miss
Margaret Bechtel. Of Davenport.
Tri-City friends Of the honoree
will be guests. G.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-16

n, o. r. club meets with Miss Gertrude
Hininslasd, 31B Eleventh street.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-02-10
New Equipment for N. 10.
Branch Read

The Artesia Branch, Otherwise
known as the Sunset Limited ID
now equipped with q new coaches
and new engine and is q solid vesti
vale train. The train consists OF
a combination express. mail and
baggage car, two coaches both
having separate smoking compart-
ments and toilet and dressing
rooms for ladies and men. Con
ductor Graham is proud of bis
elegant new train and he has q
right to be as he has been asking
the officials for better service for q
long time and has at last succeeded
on getting IT,. The Times CON.
graduates him.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-02-10
Lonsview Consolidated School

The Longview Consolidated School
consist OF the following schools |;
Skies Chapel, Bostick, and the
former public school of Longview.
Ths school is run in connection
with the Oktibbeha County Agri-
cultural High School.
The enrolment this year in this
school has reached 13J pupils.
This number represents from the
first to an including the seventh
grades. Grades above 90 into the
High School department.
Miss Lillian Alstom iq Principal,
and teacher the primary grades, as,
sisted By Miss Bessie Seita, Miss
verna Nsely 9Th, aud 7th grades,
Miss Effie Lnise Sauders 2ud aud
Bird grades, aud Miss Annie Daniels
4th and 9TH grades.
Three Transportation wagons ars
used in bringing children to school.
These wagons ars driven by MI.
Horace Gillis, A. g. Helm, AUDI.
G. Hall.
j. w. Yes'msn, u. r. Sanders,
j II. Grove constitute the board
of trustees of this splendid school.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-02-10
Pine Bluff "Y" Calls OF Game Scheduled
For Campus Feb. lib

Word has just been received fpom
Capt. Jimmy" Alexander, Of the
Pine Bluff 'Y" Team that he will
be unable to bring his team to the
Campus for the gamo scheduled for
next Saturday night, February
l1th. rs three Of the regular mem.
bers OF his team found IL impossi-
bic to get away from their jobs
long enough TO make the trip.
This leaves the Tulane game We'd.
nasday aud Thursday ag the only
games scheduled Tor this week.
The cancellation oil the Pine Bluff
Igame is matter OF regret as III
would have been quite o pleasursto
old A. & M. fans to see Alex"
out on the floor tossing hsskets in
his old styls. Alex starred for
two years as forward on the II
aud 'l9 basket ball teams. and at
third base on the baseball teams of
same years. During the holidays
his team defeated the Msroons twice
at Pine Bluff, Alex" playing q
star role in the drubbings admiLis,
tered to his former team mates.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-02-10
MARKHAM'S LETTER.

In commenting on recent lstte,
from President Q. q. Markham. OF
the Illinois Central Railrosd, the
Fayette Chronicle we'll saws.
Among other things. Mr.. Mark.
ham calls attention to the fact that
his COMPANY pays moro than two
millions dollars annually into ths
tax Golfers Of Mississippi and hsr
sub>disisions. Certainly the great
corporation furnishes employment
to great number OF citizens of
our state. and affords convenience
Of transporation to the richest and
largest tax-payina sections Of the
state. which, but for its benefcient
q would be sterile, or almost
8 hen why. is asked. should
thu cbmpanv be constantly humid
sdbS the politicansi Certainly for
no good to tho stass at large, but
generally fos the private a9gran-
dIzement Of commission seeking re-
yenne sssnte aud shyster lawyers
The people Of Mississippi should
tak8 broad vtoxv - A. xx.x
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-02-10

Crigler, Prentiss McReynolds Tom
Lester Rufilu. Jessie b, Clardy.
Rebecca Willis aud Rose Weddell.
Ninth GRADE-John Herbert
James Dodds. James CARRIER.
Rudolph Monosmith, james W.
Eckford. Csvett Robert. Theodore
Stark. Elosie Lanier. Sara Frances
Stiles, NADIA Fulgham. Frances
Ward, Caroline Herbert. Gertrude
Carpenter. Randolph Stark. Eliza,
beth Gnln, Frances Moore and
Masrgarite johnson.
TENTH GKADE-BevelIy kicks,
Elizabeth Crumptou. Headdeu
REYNOLDS George Les Garner,
Eliza b. Eeedhau. Martha Gum
and Hazel Goodman.
ELEVENTH GRADY Christine
McReypolds, Joe Robert, Earl
,Clardy. Fritz Weddell aud Laura
v hite.
TWELFTH GRApE-Louiss Gill,
Ada Lee OUTLAW, Mamie Cunning
ham. Virgil Payne, Katherine
Hogan, Mary Rueh aud Alice Bon.
mar
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-02-10

The Clarion Ledger says it is
going to print all the news that is
''ft to print in connection with
the fithv Russell scandal. If tie
ClarionsLedger carries out this
promise it will dodge the subiec,
entirely. There. ere none Of the
details Of this vulgar. scandal fit
to 70 into public print
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-02-10
to countsnancs their psraeou.;o-

70 conntenancs their persscutioss
any further. In fact. we have
come to . time in our history when
- must either curb the activities
oi Q. our revenue agent and others of
llke ils. "a and begin. elscting broad.
kaueed men Of ability and character
20 onicei or We must settle down
INTO industrial and progressive de-
sussude. while stunned by all in
vestors OF outside capital because
Oh fear of con6scation. .--Ex,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-02-10

Mr. Herman Fondren, son OF
Mr.. Willis Fondren, formerly OF
this county, but, low OF Drew,
Miss. visited his old home here last
week and was warmly greeted Ey
his old friends. Mr.. Fondrea is
now Farm Demonstration Agen
at Lake Charles, La.