davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
First Game.

Totals. 81 ~ 81 10l Totals. -. A II 81 16
sBstted for Meadows in third.
tBatted for Singleton In seventh. =
tBatted for G. smith iP ninth
sRan for Fletcher In ninth.
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh. o O'2 2+1e
Philadelphia. o 0 O. S
RunS-MarsnvilIe, Rohwer. Carey t2).
Traynor iaD. Bigbee t3D. Russell (5I, Tier
ney f5l. Rapp (2J. Parkinson ts). Williams,
Walker. MOkan. Erfors-Rapp, Parkinson,
Walker, Mokan. Left on bases-Pittsburgh
o; Philadelphia. IL. Two-base hits-waiker.
Russell ~. Hamilton. Parkinson. Traynor.
Home runs-Russell, Tierney (2D. Mokan.
Stolen bases-williams. Russell. Double
play-Smith to Parkinson to Lee. Base on
balls-Of Hamilton. I; Of Meadows. 1 Of
Singleton. 1. OF G. Smith, o. Struck out
By Hamilton. 8; by Meadows. I: by Single
ton. 8. Hit by pitcher-By Singleton rms
selD; by Hamilton (williams). Wild pitches
Singleton (2l. Losing oitcher-Meadows.
Time. 2:0s. Umpires-Quigley and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
Patterson Flags Acts
OF English Sp0rtsn,en

BOSTON. Aug, s.-The "unsports-
manlike" attitude Of English tennis
fans. together with the expense in
volved. will keep Gerald Patterson,
captain of the Australian team.
from defending his worlds title at
Wimbledon in 1929.
In making this announcement
here Patterson said he did not be-
lieve the Wimbledon tournament
was universally recognized AZ q
worlds championship. e
Il also firmly believe English
galleries are NOT as sportsms Mike
as they should be-" he said They
have very definite favorites and
sften applaud errors OF their op-
ooRsnts."
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09


'sBatted for Davis In eiGhth.
''Ran for vanbilder In eighth.
Inning-
Washington. -. 1901 100 I"
st. Louis 900 o o 0-1
Two-base hits-si.Ier. Rice. Sac
rifice hits-Goslin, Piclaich. Judge.
Stolen bases-Harris, q. Caueht
stealing-Riee. Double plays-
Shanks to Harris 10 Judge, Pruitt
to sisler to Gerbers shanks to Har-
ris to Judge, Peck TO- Harris to
Judge. Wild pitch-Zachary, Davis.
Hit by pitched ball-By Davis
(Harris). Base on balls-On Davis,
4, OF Pruit. IL on Zachary, I. Struck
out-By Davis, 4; by Zachary. ..
Pitching reeord-OR Davis, hits
runs I'm 8 Innings, on Prultt, 1
hit o runs In 1 Inning. Left On
bases-St. Louis, 4, Washington, IL.
Time-1s57. Umpires-Dineen asd
Moriarity. Losins pitcher-Davts.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
BOWEN OUT OF RING
BECAUSE OF INJURY.

YOUNG BOWEN. promising local
L boxer and favorite with Rich
mond followers of the squared
arena. will be unable to keep his
Richmond engagement August IT.
because of an infected foot con-
guard at one of the local pools.
Bowen will be seen in. action in
the. Virginia capital later in the
year. s~.t
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
Standard OIL Victor in
Second Potomac Series

The Standard Oil club yesterday
won the second series Of the Po-
tomac League by defeating Naval
Air Station by f-to-1 score.
The play-of between the winners
of the first and second series viii
start tomorrow between Standard
Oil and Southern. winner Of the
first series. Three. games will be
played. the final one being sched-
uled for Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
SOUTH ATLANTIC SWIM
MEET IS SCHEDULED,

THE 1922 outdoor swimming
championships of the South At
lantic Association, Amateur Athletic
Union. will be staged under aus
pices of the Washington Canoe Club
Saturday afternon, August 10.
The following scratch events are
listed: 440, $50 and 1-mile swims,
and fancy diving for men; SO and
1oo-yard swims and fancy diving
for women. There will be an open
5o-yard swim for men and So
yard back stroke for women.
Regulation "A. A. U. championship
medals will be awarded the first
three to finish in championship
events. and gold, silver and bronze
medals will be given to the place
winners of the open events.
Entries must be. forwarded to
Norman Landreau. sos Columbian
41S Fifth street north
west. before next Monday night,
and no entry will be received un-
less the competitors, registration
number In the S. A. A.. A. A. C. or
allied organizations is given.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
ABE RUsHEs SEASON
FOR FOOTBALL.

a BE SACHS. able publicity man
IA of the Hudson A. c.. is author
of the statement that his club has
eyes set on the District Junior
Football championship this fall
and plans for training are now uh-
der way which will enable the
Hudsonians to get the jump on the
opposition when the whistle blows,
inaugurating the local sandiot sea-
son. The Hudsons have Just con-
'cluded a successful diamond sea-
SON
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
Red Sor Slaughter
Cleveland, Is to 6

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. s-Tris speaker
hit two home runs. his ninth and tenth Of
the season. in todRy's game. but other than
that the Indians Ioaked very poor Boston
walloprg the Trihe IN the third game Of the
serifs. Is to q. spoke's first homer came ip
the third and his second In the seventh.
No one was on base either time. II was
the Red Sor's FIRST victory In eight games.
Joe Harris led the batting attack his
former teammates with two doubles,
triple apd n single. Fewster got two
dorbles rnd friple: The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09

Totals. IS 10 "a Isl Totals. IS u: 4
sBatted for Galloway in sixth.
tRntted for Dykes in ninth.
Score hy innings:
Philadelphia 3 % q q a.
Chicago .. O 90 r-s
Runs-Dykes Hauser, Mirlo. Galloway.
johnson f:,. Collins t:D. Hooper. Falk. Err
rurs-rerkins. Galloway, Fax. Ysryan. Sac
riEce hit-welch. Twotase hits-Sheely.
Hrimach, Dykes. Falk 80. Muliigan. Gallo
Aay. Three base hit-Hsuser. Struck out
BY Robertson. o. Umpires-Nallin and Con
molly.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09

One of the thrilling battles for batting supremacy
staged in the major leagues being fought by the
us Cobb seventeen and the comparative youth
Geoge Sser, of the Brownies. By squirt Ser
overlook Cobb Monday his advantage
day. cracking single and double his last trips the
plate, while Tyrus made Of yesterday, The
demon batsmen standing about 4o8 and
terrific 1t is critics declSc, which will
have his inscribed the tablet of
East Potomac Park embematcal OF the valuable
player the American League The player selected
will have his inscribed and this marks the opening
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
Pirates Win Ten in ROlD
And Pass CHICAGO

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. S. - Pittsburgh
made 1t ten straight victories here today
when they took both ends of a doubleheader
from the Phillies. In the FIRST game the
score was 10 to 8. The Pirates pounded out
twenty seven hits for a total Of forty bases.
In the second game the count was to 3.
Scores:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
Robertson Trims AS
Bg 6-to-4 Count

CHICAGO. Aug. s.-Robertson proved just
enough better than Heimach today to enable
the White Sox to win from the Athletics. 6
to T. Philadeiphia's scoring ended in the
ipa
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
REDS Whip GIANTS
IN TENTH, ITO 3
New York Scores All Runs on
Homers-Pirates Win Two
And Pass Cubs.

NEW YORK. Aug. s.--The Giants, emerg
ing from q period Of idleness, lost q ten
inning game TO the Reds today. TO 3,
when Cincinnati staged a late rally. Home
runs by Hargrave. Nehf and Kelly featured.
Tho
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09

Totals. 81 81 q 10 Totals. 81 IO.cs u
sRatted for Morton IN serond
+Rstted for Edwards in ninth.
Harris ont: hit by hatted bail.
Score br innings:
Boston. .....-..-e... ce7olos o-Is
Cleveland ........... O q . o 0ol o B. 9
Runs-Ieibold a. Mitchell 15l. Burns.
Pratt. Harris 90. Menosky. Fewster f2l.
Jameson. Tamby. speaker ~. Stephenson.
THE. Errors-Rurns. Wamhy. Edwards.
Two-bsse hits-Hsrris ta. Fewster t2l.
Mitchell. Guisto. Three-base hits-Harris.
Fewster. Home runs-speaker t2D. Sac
rihce hits-Burns. Walters Evans. Stolen
tsses-Prstt Fewster. Bases on hslls-Or
Morton, .: of Edwards. /: of Karr. 3.
Struck out-By Morton. ?: by Edwards 5.
Hit hy pitched hail-By Kari isteph-nsoni.
Pitching record-Four runs. hits OF Nor
ton in innings: > runs. 3 hits on Lindsey
in no inning: Q runs. IL hits OF Edward. in
Z innings. Losing pitcher-Morton. Left
on bsses-Cleveland. :: Boston, Is. I'm
pires-Evans and Guthrie.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09

YANKEES TUMBLE
AS DETROIT POUNDS
MAYS FOR VICTORY
Dauss C h e c X s Flying
Huggmen, 2 to l.
White Sox Win.

DETROIT. Aas s-Dsass ssfpiph~d NAYS
here today snd Tie TiGss dsfested the
YANKEES, 2 10 Z, Ths gene sss srrgrie--
and featured ty sss<stisssi hsidins. The
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09

'Batted for Hargrave in tenth.
Slated for Caveney In tenth.
tBatted for Nehf in seventh.
saan for Snyder In seventh.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati. o o . 1 1 o o t7
New York. o o 1sis0 O-3
Runs-Bmns. Dsubert. Harper. Fonsecs,
Hargrave. Pinelli. Kelly (2l, Nehf. Errors
Bancroft (2D. Groh. Two-base hit-Dun-
can Home runs-Hargrave. Nehf. Kelly
(2). Stolen base-Burns. Left on bases
Cincinnati. 5: New York, ). Double play
Honseea to Csveney to Dsubert. Base on
balls-On' Nehf, 1. Struck out-By Nehf.
1; by Rixey, l. Umpires-Phrman and
,Rigier.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09

Totals. 4s 10 27 81 Totals. -. IS 927 o
sBatted for Winters in fifth.
tBatted for Smith in ninth.
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh. 0 o. OIL o.
Philadelphia. :. o o o 1 90 Is
Runs-Maranville. Bigbee t2), Russell (2),
Tierney, Traynor. Parkinson, walker,
wrightstone. Error = wrightstone. Left
on bases-Pittsburgh. IA; Philadelphia.
8. Two-base hits = Carey, Maran-
Vile. Russell t2D. Tierney. Traynor.
Sacrifice hit--Mokan. Double pisy-waiker
to Leslie. Base on bal!s-0f Morrison. 2;
on winters. 1; OF Smith. I. struck out
BY Morrison. 6; BY winters 4 by smith. 2.
Losing pitcher-winters. Time, 1855. UNI
pires-Moran and Quisley.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09

Dftrl5t ssssssssF- J y " " " -
nuD- ripp. Blue Cobb. TUo-base hits
PIpr. Wnrd. szcrih-~ hits-CHfshnw f2D.
srssans. stolen bas~-yesrh. Ieff on bases
Now York. .: De'r,,it p Double plays
RiKnsy 10 Cutsbhw TO Birs: Cutshsw Go
Birf: Mays 10 seoii o. .ripp. Bases On
bars-0 DaDss. !: On Mays. ?. struck
ouf-By Daus~. =: by Mas .. rmpires :,
Hfisebrand and Owens
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
Cubs DOlrn Reuther
In Fast Game, al

NEW YORK, Aug. s-The Cubs tripped
up the Dodgers here today. winning to l.
Aldridge for Chicago. and Reuther for
Brooklyn, each rave nine hits. The score:
N n n N A
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09


Chicago. ............ o1 o 8 -
Brooklyn. % " ~ NJ
Rrns-R. Crimes 81. Friberr. l.. Miller.
Myers Error-Neis. Two-hase hits
Grimes, Friberg. Miller. Three-base hit
schmandt Sacrifice hits-Terry. krug. Sac
rince ny-n'Tarreu. Left on bases-chi-
csso, 8: Rrokiyn. Z. Double pisys-Ho,-
lcrher tS Terry to Grimes. Bases on ha Is
OR Rerther, 2: of Aldridge, 1. Struck
out-Ry Ruether, 4; By Aldridge, !. um-
pirees-Klem and Sentelie.
Holy Comforters with a record or
eighteen wins out of twenty starts.
seeks games for Saturdays and
Sundays with unlimited and semi
pro mines. Address Manager An
man. 134 Thirteenth street south
east. or phone Lincoln 6770-J be-
tween $3.50 and o'clock.
Manhattan A. c. win play the Fire
Department A. c. In a double header
Sunday. at Sixth and B streets
northwest. the first game starting
at l p. m
Costello Post forfeited to Black A.
c.. Section 3, Unlimited, to o.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09
Calling EN- Right
In D. c. Sportdom
HYATTsVILLE GUARDsMEN
SHOW CLASS IN SPORTS.
.BY KEEN GAUCER

SHo ShASS SH
COMPANY F, Hyattsville National
SGuard. scored heavily in the ath-
letic carnival staged by the Fifty
Eighth brigade, in camp at Edgewood
Arsenal.
The Hyattsville boys won two OF
four cups awarded in the track and
field events. in competition with 81
other companies, the baseball team
lost out to Silver Springs with Schrie-
der. Maryland University pitcher on
the mound in the final for the champ
fonship, and the swimming team
swept all others off the water, scor.
ing thirty-six points to eleven for
Company N, runner up.
J. Devlin. nephew of Art Devlin,
former Giant and Boston Braves third
sacker. was the Individual star of
the swimming meet. winning the SO
yard swim. second In the 100 yard
event. winner of the fancy dive and
member Of the victorious relay
quartet.
JAKE DRISCOLL TRIES
LUCK ON DIAMOND.
I AXE DRISCOLL, of Boston Col
lege. holder of the worlds
record in the 50-yard dash and
American intercollegiate 440-yard
champion, has signed contract
TO play ball for Chief Bender's
Reading Internationals for the re-
mainder of the season. While off
the cinder path. Jake eavorted
around the outer gardens for Bos-
ton College.
Driscoll is the athlete who COM
peted in the scratch events at the
American Legion carnival in Gen.
tral stadium last May. and it was
generally thought in athletic cir
cies that the Maroon and Gold
flyer world retain his amateur
status upon graduating from COL
lege but the call of the diamond
game proved too strong and an
other sterling athlete is lost to the
ranks of the simon pures.
-
FRANKIE MANN Is NEW
SHORTHAND MATCHMAKER.
FRANKIE MANN popular local
1 matchmakes, will have charge
of Sporpand Heights in the future.
II was announced last night. Mann
Is one of the best-liked sporting
men in Washington. He has had
plenty Of experience In match
making and should make the Sport
land Heights proposition, which
hitherto has been barely hanging
on. pay.
For Mann's new card he has
signed Young Bowen. lifeguard at
the bathing beach. to meet Danny
Duarte. the popular little Naval Air
Station .slrgger. These two boys
will work the feature ten-round
bout of the Sportlaud card a week
from Thursday.
The preliminaries will be made
up Of boxers from Philadelphia and
w York. according to Mann.
'.hough local mitt artists will also
get a chance to show their wares
II they can be matched evenly.
Mann claims he will not only
make the Sportland Heights ven
ture paying proposition, but will
also give the Washington fight
loving public as good shows as can
been seen outside of Philly or New
York. He says he won't try to
make money on the FIRST three or
four shows. He hopes to get the
crowds in the habit of attending his
shows by making his first few
shows hummers., Here's luck to
frankie.
The Rambler A. c. trimmed the
st. Joseph nine by. the score Of 4
to Q. Keys on the mound for the
winners. featured the game with IL
str!keouts and allowing but 4 hits.
Keys made three hits out Of three
times at bat -
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09

The Rambler A.. &. trimmed the
st. Joseph nine by the score Of .
to Q. Keys, on the mound for the
winners. featured TIE game with Is
str:keouts and allowing but hits.
Keys made three hits out Of three
times at bat
The Washington herald., 1922-08-09

Costello Post forfeited to Black A.
c.. Section B. Unlimited. to o.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-20
How to Dig and Care for .
Sweet Potatoes

FIRST sweet potatoes sbopld raat -
handled roughly, as the '"I ea"t b"a De
or break in the skin Of thu notat" "alse
vides an opportunity for tho nntra p,o,
able tb., thn 'V''"u' IL Is desir-
dry at the time of, Of di 'r r~omPaIatively
clear weather is h"st fnS' ana warm
handling Of the cron '"' '"' proper
A regular turn pjow with +ho
BOARD removed 70 nvo;d I,.n ane mold
potatoes as they are ib,on ,'"s 'ne
often used in diyqinr tho out T, IS
implement is usually nroyi AK inis
counters on the beam wbicb "'m W'.h
vines ahead of the nloy w.. tne
many growers who must haryayt " I,a
a~ercasps in the Gran MS. , ,tst lalee
10 djggers, which hra T n, ,pgyI'l Pota-
l"IIing cou,lcr# tbst emf ',9''"'a with
each side Of taa Inn. md ,j' l'es en-
projecting from ,b ".n ila ifah rods
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-20
F""------
FOR $40, 900
Attorney-General Compromises Litiga
ton Against the Standard Oil

'ioh AGAINST the On
Attorney General Frank Robertson
mas dismissed the celebration anti
trust suit against the Standard Oil
Company, instituted in the ch~ancery
Court OF Lee County, and which has
oeen hanging fire for several years.
An agreed judgment was entered
under the provisions Of which the
standard OH Company is acquitted OF
al general allegations in the bill ir
reference to combination in restrar
Of Jrade, hut it is further decreed that
the corporation has violated the price
clause of the anti-trust law. fop
Which a fine Of $40 600 was imposed
rom this sum the attorney-genar
iaiucts his statutory commission
f. t~'tteer per cent, or SD. GOO and the
1~,Io"lnder will be paid into the state
treasury,
zee total penalties claimed under
w. original declalltion was about
$4,000. 900.
iho encouragement still has pend
my N the chancery court of Lauder
daie an ~anti-merger suit against the
Mobile 4 Ohio and Southern Railway,
IN which the penalties claimed ag-
gregate about $4,000, 900. This case
VIII so to the Supreme Court, and
eventually to the United States Sun
rene Court.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-20
The New Dresses

lhey are here, brothers, thoy are
mere at last. One had fondly honed
that since the American woman had
oeeh armed with the vote and is vauut
ing her proves in political fields and
making a NOISE more terrible than an
army with banners, that She wonjd at
"aSt maHc 4 Stanl for dresq which
combines beauty and useflInne Rnt
aIaS and alack, The Paris men build.
"rS OF female dresses have rat hn,.
goat and she has surrendered, and
no" appears in the new things which
m ruth are wonderful if no, rcarfuI-
" made, Who're they got The m, lole
WE caa not guess, bit %rat,cr sus,rct
tnat T. was \ combindt,,n Of ifoas
y ~" dresses we're white thew ucrId
'oPE IlHc the shrouds that old Ramcsas
described as the proper habiIiments
n' an iadleS mummies. But Of course
,ner" Is a diff "apcc. Whereas he
EGYPTIAN shrouds were simnlo ard
beautiful in their perfect plai moss
these neW-fangIcd garments have
more straps and strings and STREAM
''S ana hanging hooks than a double
set Of harness. ''''''
why ana not the malefactors who
designed these glorious ankle tickIn,s
cut them the same length all around
me back Of them look like the barr
YARD pup had been Juggling at tbom
ou' af,er all they may be useful. A
iady who o shopping now mood mot
nave the things delivered. She can
hang a box Of candy on one side .
nalr Of blankets on tho other , fon,
N.lcnen utensils in front. and the
erocef'eS on behind. Maybe the mer-
"hants encourage this new stv,e for
nat reason Rut we do rcoret tbe
Of the pretty skirts hat now
"ronah'y VIII be in style in the Fiji
'S'ands.-Altron Beacon Journal
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-20
Defining Genius

Somebody wants a definition of
genius. Well, in this age Of putting
1t over, our reply would be that man
is a genius who can get the most ad-
vertising for nothing, and we exclude
preachers and prize fighters. Our out
starding examples r Henry, who
proves himself a public henefactor by
throwing tens of thousands of men out,
of employment so that all the rest Fl
us. including Henry, may get c y
cheaper, and Paul Poiret. who orda I
longer skirts and defies the shaI
American girl and her gradmotls
who knew better.-Louisville Her!
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-20

al law of nature, any function falling
into disuse tends to degenerate. Al
though the hog had been perfectly
healthy when operated upon, after a
few weeks that part of the pancreas
leading to the tied stomach duct be.
gan to degenerate. Only that part
of the pancreas which supplied the
blood with its fluid continued to func-
ton. After a long time Mr.. Banting
removed the pancreas from the ami
NAL and extracted a pure sample of
the internal secretion.
Although the serum is said to be
far from perfect, physicians at the
University are confident that with
its discovery an inestimable boon has
been given mankind.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-20
Stubborn

Now, look here. Johnson. this m.
is doing double the work you do
That's what I've been telling hi
sir, but he won't stop!"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-20

dav. Haybe the yyo,J5 - al - :, :.
.ag for lust thc thing ran
so d.. 50 he at if 50 fbs, aH
w1o have waited 50 Iorg - -.n -
o. your part NAV enioy Can.
ln.uts. ''-. "-t.s
-
her injured feelings" ava av.,-4-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-20
For Sale

Barred Rock pullets and cockreI.
also Bronze turkeys.
MRS. R. BIEHL, Route >
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-20

-
ssar Ht4r.- ts- e
.--rr b.Fthaat f5. s.a.of
4f# #ttng# 81 n. IHa Haaf-. tt. 41ar.
Ha.rrs 1T. 1Itr wear ami can aHI TN
.ana haea u-toWr trr Egst. III tHr.
4uarte4s if .rgntu.. g...... nm.
,ea.4 have rolled ay ...r fIr-
ldssurd lt- WONDERING ewes uogf Oh
Y,ar}d ~ letters. ana commence Il
rTlsy nee that A4s presa-e4 H. a4n
tpno through Nh. wear, and r.arcI
taa~s.u8. gathering impetus .- ID pro
2uessed.
>ppe Of these years are marked
ID + true. By discouragempnt. an,
SOM by disaster, but rOuc by fan
NE. With the "ls%ce}siora banne.
aept aluft over its hahitat;on. il has
Hss tht mythical youth Of old, stc3di
iy rsountrd the hill of dlseouragcmrn.
and despite the rough stones of i'm
nrtiment, and oftentimes the colo
g,kas r. nf penury. il has stiil strugpl
70 an and on. ALWAYS inward. unit
yo-day it stands among the timc-hon.
orrd and best known weekly papor
~ szt state, cIaimirn an are eoualcd
19 FEW
Circumstances. the clements. and
rsalrv have all CRASHED their teeth
~ s1n, FACE Of its growth and have
,0ughi 10 shake it loose from its
hold on ~asccndcncy, but through all,
sift raim determination, it has rorg-
re aftU. and with the wonderful en-
.,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-20
NOW Is THE TINE

p NEAR.
A.t ,.r.. ~. 1''-' q
~ ana
si." .4.s7 lass.
I..t" 81. .''''Ns"
+. ..e'et-
I'. Z. "~i.sI neg
.Il.5 A4'''l''47 %
H.. e.,aI l.u'. ~ .'' oHe great
I'm. =" enc isshoh-
ft.4 .I ~ ''' Ss~t"'iashlp
Ill.,. NV '''H ours.
radg3 ,g. to ~, nav q sea tnfouSh
If fb. mo.re,, -. ar a. ~ ~ tnought
. s2isiI 1"' MISSION mat
f.r ,.n 'I'dt cause
rrn., ,.an, av. '.p,''l> a'"H ana
Ill., ~. ~ ."t eau 10 service,
,l3ra - =, tL,a. - '"tse Illusions TO
aacancy yonr nrglcrtad a. "a. I's zee inc
IL, ~ I',N''' t'9h makes m
cr. dniIad " t''nH9g or rush with
JuI,ad hr me A., I '@ii 0 WORKERS,
pleasure ,ba, ~" VI Lne "h'rI of
T. fnlLa,.. S''1 5"u 80 madly ard vain
70 fsIa' ma E'' '"'e waited long
,r Affair ,o'' p'll ~ the scheme
son for AN instant nbnn,, I''iS red
part. y @irjina -, "~t,'raFa, on your
a determined o., r't IONS ana
Won ATTACH ,bo ,,,L ~. ~ 'eeth as
For tbero ,'1h may IS yours.
ana in~diyiduau,' v"aN nat IS yours,
can nnrfn,n ,b} E'o'S nc one else
leave our work pn rJ' Hou' y II you
human onda,vnr "'lpo'", Inc fabric of
be- held IN beforo t .ha ",n some day
Inspection will ho -, Ivy OF an Tor
Vorkmansbin ,h., "'''eo ny the false
the weaving was your part Of
cheap and tawdr" ~" turned the
pleasure into ~ .''r"oS OF selfish
the shining pald Wv" ana warp Of
suit Of carncst ,orr we're the re-.
task that would pnI;r, ''e'P' OF the.
or, and pour sunljgbt ."',e" broth
corners Of tbo L''o '"e dafk-
The greatest ~ ''r'n'
walked one d,y ~ '~eacherS, as he
held a fir tree, f 10 re 80 austy road be-
liant in its richness ' - ana IlINur-
devoid of fruit tbo,, ''flagc, but
lncc Of leaves wor,hL'H an dollhd-
though thpv annna 'SS 'eaVes, that
the eye, Wcro uyrIne. ~ "'u'lIuI to
Of hunger of tho 10y 'ne pangs
who tired, dusty and fant "~"Nlarer'
among its leaves fnr 'tp''"e' sought
would have lessanod ,L"' .'ult mat
the journey. So i,tho l',lSue OF
his eyes from H., LnoL o,t "no turns
duty and rn.h.,,' '"oHiHS hand OF
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-20

AT this rate it won't be long uri
freedom of the press manifests itst
in the building of special jail f
editors.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-20
For Sale or Trade

A good two seated surrey for s25
lcash or will trade for COWS or heife,
caves. j. S. CARPENTER