davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-11-03
SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS
THE \TIH>
sew FER

gpation fits Is. ally press as the term
w. Nothing q concealed-thc noXi-
-, t"s rise from il unrestrained. As the
p .l Sewer rs a me. and health, the reading
n d a menace to Utuu and morals. Criticizing the
~ -. for its submission to the sensational is of
%Hatitude in this day and age. But even the
. o.ed finds reason to protest. even the man who
j' p because of natural lncllnatlons taS opposed to
a."- -, Of religion is awake to the evil.
nr 4 Ns of the day have become u procession of cess
20 filth flows in cycles. One time it is the stage.
g. b ,llNorce, next promlscuouS murders then around
% ~ wing picture colonies. Our eye is assaulted and
#,rs..oG challenged by the screaming front page
8 The only escape is to discard the daily press
''~ hut we don't want to have to do that, 1t
\ b 80 more necessary than to burn a house down
"a the vcrmin.
W os cnt moment. our American holiday is fur
a 'r b N'rles Of double murders and suicides, with
y DENIAL OF parenthood Tor spice; even the
ja N.rtion of religious life that contends that
"a MY be conserved by the married pASon, is
"n"ne. From one end of the country to the
even are trials chat are really phonographic
oto which the modern feminine fights her
"H her lunch that she may not lose a word Of
1N. " There is no reason in the world why these
CIV not bc conducted behind closed doors, having
~ Only those unfortunate officers of the law
" son of their oath to participate, and not a
W .' the press.
' necessity for public accounts of such trials
ty (Hty to the general public. Ii has no good
~ MS and acts as no deterrent Of crime. Mt
hat might be devoted to worthwhile mat
'I'hcS the youth that reads it. One revolt
:. " hard on the heels of another. 1t would
'l inmate where There is such a wealth of
N' b to Gull, but perhaps the palm may be
"aSt where the daughter sold the letters
~ mother that laid bare the Illicit relations
0. i1 the man found murdered by her side.
hat bought the letters reprinted them
without the eXnurgation we hypocritically
y or book.
n for the conscientious parent; the af-
-aHcs it hard enough FOR the mature read
nprnssionahle youth? If one refuses to
'rr paper into the house he knows very
purchase it on the street. l. is as much
=" r Us the air we breathe. it Is forced upon
nncrcialism and materiali~m have run
49, Al policy no longer dominates nor dicta-
~ the paper; the deuounciug editorial
3 is answered by the exhalations of the
e o.. =. The good editor is as helpless as the
RtHEWINI
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-11-03
+ REAL PROBLEM

Il requires but little reflection to remember two years
I#ssrd when the farmers were stimulated to cotton pro-
" r.Ioa with the sad result of an over supply, decreased
IA, and no profit. This was followed by "A unanimous
a p"Al on the part Of the press, speakers and agricultural
a r1airs, that our need was diverSIcation. This policy
f. : Eollowed with the result that last year there was an
al W IrUt general oycr-p odueticn Of cane syrup, sweet
p atoeS and the other crops Of dlvclSitcation. This year
I"i- the cotton supply to meet the Spinners' need for
g. coming year. Yet, the cotton farmer is forced to
s ZAP on the market to meet his creditor. The present
,r irm of dumping encourages the buyer and Spectator
H. beat down prices and discourages competent produc-
s.,N The sale of the Mississippi product has been the
~ xatr problem Of production. 1t has never been "A ques-
to- Of what or how much but invariably with what pro
WHAT WILL DO o YOU
: ~ married briefly, the whole plan will insure you a
~ il on your cotton. More money for your cotton, how
4s.. IS only an intermediary gain. 1t would never be
va h om while as enterprising citizens and heads of
ss1Il~s 10 devote our time to organize merely for fran
,@l gam. We are interested in something far deeper
.am~ money involved. We are interested, not in amass-
y .aHrds Of wealth, but rather are we DESTROYS of max
" ouy community life more agreeable to ourselves, our
5 ~ r&, our friends and future generations.
w. NNoW that a fair price for cotton WI enable us to
! Mn a. maintain good schools for our children to attend
IA ',pjld good roads so that we can get our crops to
i'ar,ri easier and get our children Ito school in all weath
f. ID put us IN closer touch with the progress of the
\ tv profit on cotton will make us able to afford bet
s., l. mrS to live in, better clothing for our families, bet
r~ TN machinery, more fertilizer where needed, and al
r r''r so improve and develop the natural resources of
49,. I, that we shall be able to overcome the great ten
h1' ( our farm children to leave us for the big cities OF
.'a TifHA.
% one of the meetings. MARK the date on your
~ .w1
SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS
sllc, November 9th II a. m.
~" { eek, November Eth, at II y. m.
'T willie, November Sth, at II a. M.
tWI November 9th, at II a. m.
.rvIlc, November lHh at II a. m.
Point, November 18th, at II a. m.
n November nth, at II a. m.
November 18th, Mass meeting at > p. m. il
Np.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-11-03
INCOME TAX REPORTS.

-
Below is printed all persons in Noxubej
county who paid income taxes to the fedora
government for tn year 1920:
MACON
Allen. Mack L., Ames. J. F.
Barnes: Chas. Fl. Binion A. D.: Bush.
NJ, NJ. Brame, T. w.
carothers, A. B.; Cavett, Mrs. S. E.: g.
Ter 7, w; Crigler. T. W. Jr. Clark, C. q
Conner, Walter;
Dent A. r.
Feibelman. $. j.; Featherston, C. D.: FeS4
ris, Douglas c.; Ferris f. B.;
Graham Claude Graham. Henry L.. George
f. -; Gurler, Mrs. Cora A.; Gunter. V. }
Hardin, f. F.; Harrison, Nathaniel Fl &
hienrich, c. L.; Holt. w. P: Horton, Jas. )
~ Ha'e; William A.; Harkins E. A.; Hunter1
ZONES, W. NJ. ST.. Jones. H. NJ Jackson,
T. W; Klaus j. h.. Klaus, Miss Augusta.
Lucas, William B.; Henderson. w. NJ
MeCuller, Blount, McCullar, W. c. !
Martin l.. l.; Marion S. A.. Maury, ]. r. 4
Minor' Mrs. Frances F.; Murphey, Ed. NJ. Il
M u Dr. =. NJ; Murphey, Mrs. S. L.
Parker. Ernestine Ruth
Rlchmon b. g.; Patty. y. D.
Scales, c. NJ. yr. Shannon, H. P: SHAM
non W.. L.; Shannon, Mrs. L. D.. Silvev }
Paul; Shelton. j. F.: Smith, Nelson E. !
Swahan. l.. j. -
TiIlery. Herbert c.: Tyson, T. s.
Wells. R. A.; Williams, J. H.: Watkin. !
B.; Witters. f. O.. Yates Mrs. E. v; Yates
r. f. "; Zeman, John.
B~ROOKSvILLE ,
abrams p F.: Abrams, W. c.; Barnhill, J
V. E.. Bell. w. b.
Chanselor, w. P; Clay v. L.; Cunning
ham. Ruth H. Cunningham. Addie Cunning-5
ham. John f. Cunningham, Ruth Cunning
nam Sarah Cunningham, William Gaines.
j. NJ. Gaines. Mrs. l.. NJ: ~
Dotherow, john. Doner. A.. D.: /
Gay T. S. & NJ. j.: Green, ]. D.
Hairston. F. II. 8 Wife; Halbert + e . !
Hambrick. T. C.; Harrison Nathaniel Fl
Howell. Thos. Hudson c. H.
~Jaeoway, F. E.; johnson, E. H.: Jameson.
f. c. & NJ. L.. ~
Madison, J. L.. Minor. Lutte.
Parks. NJ. A.; Phillips. Oscar p. Phil
lips Sam. l "'
St, John, D. T.: Stiles. J. p.
=, ta'e: -" H. Tate. NJ. W; Tate T. W. Sr. !
wilkins, A. o.. wilkins, J. W; wilkins. J.
DEERBROOK
Robertson. Geo. NJ. Robertson. Jno NJ
BiGBEE VALLEY
Mullins. J.. W. roco
CLIFTONVILIE
Bcnham, D. j.
Patty, ]. L.; Patty. F. /.
MASHULAVILLE
Russell, c. P. Russell. Geo. d.
PRAIRIE POINT
SHUQUALAK
Anderson, r. l..
J. A. Sr. " o. De''
Dugan, r.. NJ.
Edwards. Henry, b; Evans. Isham Evans !
Harrison. lam van
fFNfkDNa NJ q III n, II
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-11-03
ELLIS RESIGNS COURT POSITION

NVNT TtNNpVTTUTTN,
T, W. JACKSON.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
Pyrex presents welcome new dishes.

Pyrex, the glassware of such fine clearness and cleanliness.
 The delightful baking ware; that tough durable glass that lets just how things cooking.
 And now it's makers present some new d1shes-and of those dishes will prove worthy of place on serving table.
 A square casserole is new Mighty attractive Round and oval of shape-their covers fit "up stead of down. and give for food to be placed in casserole. $50 to $2.5O
 Pudding dishes, square well as round,-6Oc to s175
 Bean pots, different and more-easi1 handled shape -$1 to $2.5O
 Biscuit and utility and cake dishes shallow and square and oblong-4Oc to $2.
 Baking dishes of different depths and szes-4Oc to Is2.
 Pie plates including big new one that will make family pe:-60c to $110.
 Platters oval shape and fine big size, and trays of different dmensions-$1 to $2.
 Little custard cups and ramkins and special dishes, lin new convenient shape-2Oc to $1.35. Fourth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16

as possible. and with the surplus lay permanent concrete pavement This system would mean that every year Sratford would have less roads to worry about. and more actually per ulaneutly paved.
 The one thing the council has ac- complished that stands out as some thing to brag about is the paving on Barnum avenue between the con crete and the outside rails. If the Connecticut company can be made to listen to reason and do their small share, 1t would be a grand thing, if the space between the rails and tracks could be completed this. sum merj and make this mainartery look and be thoroughly safe,
 Windsor avenue could be made presentabie and pessable for another year Or two by scraping. laying of another coat of cinders. and rolling Until this spring, this road, never worked by the Town, has been pass able at all times Wiicoson avenue. Worked by the Town, with a lot of dirty dirt, and mighty little gravel is a joke Above Elizabeth street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16

pearance in a business capacity al the last council meeting proved that. in spite of the fact that some of the councilmen still believe they have fired" him. Only "ffred' him to ac- ton is what others believe. True he was asked to resign. But he failed to prove accommodating.
 All of which leads to the matter of a drama to be enacted in Superior court Tuesday when First SeIectman Conine, as a citizen, and as a select man, (which through the workings of the new charter apparently doesn't t mean very much), will carry out quo warranto proceedings to force Hun ter to show cause why? That is what everybody is wondering.
 If the Superior court can straighten out the Stratford tang1e 1t will be do- ling the community a deed that will bring everlasting gratefulness. Some believe that when Condne and the council. crossed signals last Monday, interrupting a cute little program mapped out by the big nine, that they started something that will finish
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
Beautiful stockings,
 Italian silk--$3.

Yes-really beautiful. Their and weight and strength and neness all conspire to produce real and satisfying beauty Have more substance than usual weave give effect of more-substantial fabric, mpart richness.
 Finished with double tip and with special reenforce ment where 'ts required to increase wearing power Nude silver camel and black S3 Good silk stockings with ise top and sole, that top of garter pattern and extra Stretching ability Full fashioned, smooth fitting, contenting appearance. Nude, gray, Russia calf, cordovan, and blacl-$185
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
some sweet day, maybe.


 In taae meantime Hunter is about to pass the first six months of ser vice, which makes the firing more difficult, especially as spring is com ing and he will have a chance to show results The big nine looks like a baseball team. Sammis and Sniffen are the battery. Benedetto may find himself the short stop following that Fourth district meeting. Looks like Sherwood was playing first base: Keeling second base; Temlinson hold dizzy corner This leaves Stanton, Turney and Albright to chase fys. Swat that fyl When Sanmis and Sniffen don't put the stuff on the ball, Hunter, Smith, Vanderbilt, et al. start knocking home runs. Seven men don't mean a lot when two men are the battery The council had bet ter trade few to the minor leagues and try and get little team work ir evidence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16

an empty truck was stalled two hours last night Cinders or gravel might do the business here. but more loose dirt will only mean deeper ruts, and more mud.
 If a fire truck getting stuck will mean prompt attention to the roads. the State police had better keep an eye on Stratford or a lot of phoney fires may develop. "Any old port in a storm"
 George B. Chase, will soon appear before the Planning board in relation to an abattotr, which he desires to have erected in Stratford for a Phil adelphia concern. of which he is sec retary.
 Just because a person may tire of an argument is no sign an opinion has been changed It is to be main tained. from the review os past events, that the council stiu has a lot to learn about .-counciling-
 Which brings to mind the fact that R. H. Hunter. formerly of Hudson. O.. is still Town Manager. His ap-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
Hot-water bag that stays hot 24 hours!

Practically waterless hot-water bag:-the Ever Hot It has filler of special chemical composition. Into this fller one pours ONE OUNCE of water. Quickly the container becomes hot and stays hot 24 hours It can't leak. It's thoroughly safe
 Filler may be used four tnes-and then is to be had for but 15 cents.
 See it here Note its warmth. Realize, in actual use it's safety and convenience $2
 Iefa front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16

The 1netitution of the council of Catholic Daughters of America, will take place March 2e. It is hoped to start off with membership of nearly 200 The council will be an auxiliary to the newly formed council of the Knights of Columbus.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
Novel effects in some new gloves.

That novelty and life which is given by of diff ferent color with their prevailing tone; that novelty cured by unusual design in decoration
 Here top of bands of black of diamonds of black cut in half Here is se-n gusset in sharp contrast Sports gloves ? Yes; and just as welcome as sports attire to who enjoy and appreciate apparel which has spiri tand life.
 Strap-wrist kid gauntlets, white brown or chamos- [s235
 Washable fine kid ga1mtets, beaver brown and putty,-$3.75.
 Washable one-clasp gloves, brown putty and beaver-$2.25
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
of WOrnen's shoes in many Springs.

Times have changed For several years, shoes have come from our makers in little lots and at attoo-far-apart intervals. It has been three four, or maybe, five years since we've had so good and so diversified and so magnetic a collection as IS now ready for wonen's Spring de- light
 e Now; this season, we have had shipped to us practically all the pretty and new and pleasing styles we picked months and months ago. And now
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16

Batter up:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16

escapes from Stratford, although George B. Chase will be on hand to see that the meeting is a friendly get-together and not the signal for a riot call as certain other "c:vic'' as- socia1ion gatherings usually turn out to be.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
Special negliges of corduroy $5
Most varied and attractive assembly

Handsome corduroy and in lovely shades of such fine quality that their satny sheen is very noticeable Firm texture, nicely made, ample in cu alluring in color. Rose and fuchsia and grape shade of lavender and purple, and splendid copenhagen
 Finished with luminous grdle cord of &6 silk
 floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
Fine check silks for pretty dresses.

Unique in fact that they equally pretty for wom- en's and for girls!
 Little fine checks, blue red black with white. Firm fine taffeta silk, soft and supple of weave with rich luster.
 One yard wide Third foo. S1.85
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16

Town Manager R. H. Hunter will speak at a meeting of the Argus club tomorrow night The condition Of West Broad street. and the matter of permanent paving for this thor oughfare will be discussed. The mat ter has been brought to a head tol- lowing the staaing of the No. l hose truck wheel answering to an alarm of fire Tuesday night Concrete pave ment from Barnum avenue to-, the railroad, or a less expensive pave ment from Barnun1 avenue all the way to Main street will be discussed
 With experiences with Hess ex- pensive pavementS' in other locai- ties, many in Stratford have come to the conclusion that the proper road building problem is to first make all roads annually passable as cheaDly
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
StratfOrd

Fred Hosbach of the No. l fire company is resting comfortably at Bridgeport hospital. Late estimate of the damage by the fire Of Tues day night has been set by Chief Jud- son at S2,00O. Rheinold Persson still lives on East Broadway and not next to the dama ged house. the confusion being caused by the fact that he for merly owned the damaged property.
 A regular meeting of the Ninth District Civic association will be held at Putney chapel Friday evening at s o'clock Notices have been mailed by the secretary, Mrs. L. B. Sparrow. It is announced that Manager J. B. Potter of the Connecticut Company will be present to speak.
 Some of the members hope that he will not just speak, but still explain as well. Potter will be lucky if he doesn't find himself the central at fraction of a third degree before he You Need Not Have a Cold
 if you will take Laxative BROMO aQUESINE Tablets when you feel the s<irSt symptoms of a Cold coming on-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-16
Good lively tweed suiting--$2

Tweed which has both life and clearness and appeal Brown gray tan-but with many bright color into it.
 For sport suts with either knickers skirt both very appropriate.
 For business and sport skirts-very welcome.
 Iris 54 inches wide, good weave and co weight
The Washington times., 1922-09-26

Washington Bankersto
Attend Convention
Many Important Problems to Be Taken Up
at Meeting of American Bankers
Association
BY HARRY GUSACK.

Washington will be well represented at the annual con-
venton of the American Bankers Association which
New York Monday which expected be attended by
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
Chicago Live Stock.

Hogs-Receipts, 10000 head; mar
ket weak to 1Oc lower. Bulk, 1850
1850; top, 1886; heavyweight, 5000
1895; medium light, 9.75010.6 60;
lightweight, 1O.10@1O.65; light lights,
a.50Q10.35; heavy packing sows.
smooth, S10QS.65; packing sows,
rough, 7.25QS00; pigs, S.25Q9.5O.
Cattle-ReCeipts, $4,000 head; mar.
ket steady. Beef steers, choice and
prime, 11.25012.O0; medium and
good, 9.O0@11.O0; good and choice,
11.00I11.S5; common and medium,
6.50@10.00. Butcher cattle. heifers,
5.00010.00; cows, 4.00@S.O0: bulls,
35007.00. Gamers and cutters,
cows and heifers, 2.25Q3.9O; Gamer
steers, 3.5005.50; veal calves Digit
and handyweighO, 11.OO@12.5O; feeder
steers, 5.0O@S.0O; stocker steers, 4.5O
@7.25; stocker cows and heifers, $50
@5.25: stocker calves. 550@75O;
Western range cattle, beef steers,
6.0009.50; cows and heifers, 1000
S25.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head; mar.
ket steady. Lambs (S4 pounds down..
13.75m1475: lambs, culls and com.
mon, 9.0O612.50: spring lambs. year.
lings, 1000G12,00; yearling wethers,
7.5069.50; ewes, 6.0067.00; ewes,
culls and common, 2.006450; breed.
ing ewes. 450@11.50; feeder lambs,
l2.50q1485.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
Local Wholesale Prices.

ERRs-StrictIy fresh. selected candled,
per doz. 36937; average receipts 80
Southern, 81. -
Live poultry - Roosters, per lb., Is;
tur.cys. per lb 80; spring chickens. per
ID, 26q 2s; keats. young each eO;
fowls, 25d2s.
Dressed poultry-Fresh killed winter
chickens, per ID. So935; hens. per lb.'
rs; rooste ers, per ID. 10; turkeys per h.
80 G4O; keats young, each. $50 SO.
Llvestock-Calves, choice. per lb.. 12h ;
lambs, choice. per ID, 10; live hogs. per
lb. 10k.
Green tru!t-Apples, per bbis '1;Oo@
500: per bu. basket. b0Ql. 30: Call
fornia oranges, per crate; soSG1G5O.
Lemons, per box, t0o86.00. Peaches,
per basket, 1.5oG26O. Cantaloupes,
200m2.5O
Veseta tables-Potatoes. No, l, per bbl.,
2OO0250; per sack, 2.00G2.40; new
potatoes, per bbl. No. !, 6;O0gsOC: No,
2 2.2O63.00. Sweets, 10000. Vans,
3.00@350 Lettuce. per crate. 1000
200. Romano lettuce. 80. Gym
sack. 10000. Cabbage. new. per
h.. nearby. 1.00al.6O. Cucumbers,
100000 Eggplants, per crate, $50
las. Tomatoes, per box. nearby, 258l.26.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO. Sept. 26.-Wheat start
cd 7s61iA cents higher for the de.
ferred deliveries. There was no trad
ing in the September for the first
few minutes. War news was less
peaceful and shorts disDlaved CON
siderable nervousness and covered at
the opening bell. Pressure on the
market was lacking Corn and oats
opened higher with wheat. Trading
in all the pits was OF rather light
volume. There was a disposition
on the part of locals to go slow and
await leadership Estimated receipts
were for a moderate run Of cars.
Hogs at the yards ruled steady to
10 cents lower.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
Local Stocks
SALES.

Capital Traction 5's, $1,000Q99a,
$1.OO0Q99h, $1,O00@991a. 10000
S9h, S5OOQ99h. $1.OOOQ99h, $4,000
Q99h, S3,OO0Q99h. $5,000Q99h,
$5,000@99h, $3,O00Q9sh.
Potomac Electric 1st SIS, $1,000
98h.
Potomac Electric cons. SIS. $1,000
@96A, $1,000Q98h, $1,000 QI96,
$1.OO0@s6x, $1.O0o9s5%. $1,000
95%.
Potomac Electric g. and ref. rs.
81. 1.OOOQ1O7h, s5OOQ107h. $1,000
Capital Traction, 1o@1Os, 1OQ1oa.
5Q103k.
Washington Gas Light, 1863.
Lanston Monotype, 1880. 1OQSo,
2O@80, 20QS0, 20QSO, 2OQSO, 70
QS0.
Mergenthaler Linotype. 1oQl5s,
5Q15s%.
After Call
washington Gas SIS. 1,oOO9s6h'
2,000@95h.
American National Bank, 1@16O.
Capital Traction SIS, 500Q99 u.
Money-Call loans, 5 and per
cent.