davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-10
CALIFORNIA I I

Whatever view cotton men OF our
veteran dotton-prowing South may
hold as to the ACCESSIBILITY of restrict
ing next years acreage, there seems
no doubt as to the position OF long
staple planters in the Imperial valley
of California and the ~nelghboring state
across the Mexican border. OF course
the total of planting in that region is
relatively small; last year its produc-
ton was approximately $4,000 bales,
Of which nearly 55, 600 bales have been
compressed thus far this winter
The latter figures come from T. ].
West, head Of an important compress
company at CaleXico, Cal who in a
recent estimate declares that the cot
ton acreage in the valley this year is,
double that Of last year, lie attempts
to make no estimate Of the yield Of
that increased cotton area. He does
say, however, that ginning changes
and the cost of labor both were con
siderably lowered, lending Welcome
help to the planters last year and
~ 'f'lI'lll@ NN'li ihpIN lOI lllt tIhD OF
1922.
The Imperial valley long staple cot
ton completes only indirectly with the
generality Of our Southern cotton, but
we may be SURE the Westernels are
keeping an Interested eye on the poll
cal situation in Egypt. Over there
conditions as to growth, are very like
those in the valley of the lower Col
orado river the staple is closely akin
to our western output, and the com
petition keen.
tnEIand'S announcement that she
haS ended her protectorate over k,gypt
and will allow that land to Doe it's
W row may quite easily result in.
a very great reduction In row-hoeing
OF all kinds, with the possibility of a
material reduction in cotton exports
from the land of the Phar&ohs. Should
That condition develop there will be
no weeping IN the territory above and
below CaleXlco.-Times Picavune.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-10
TRUSTEES SALE
I'M State Of Mississinni Nn.nh..

The State of Mississippi, Noxubee County.
by virtue Of the provisions of a certain
deed of trust executed by Berry Walker. on
Srd day of March 1919. to J. d. Hardin.
as trustee, to secure to J. c. Nance. a GER
tam Indebtedness therAin mentioned. said
trust deed being recorded in Deed Book No.
$50. Page 400 in Chancery Clerks office in
said county. | the undersigned as Ingram
Mcdonald subtitute Trustee, will on Tuesday
the l4tt day of March. 1922, within
legal hours in front of the door of the
Court House in the City of Macon, Miss.
proceed to sell AZ auction to tie highest
bidder for cash the following described prop
erty to-wit; beginning at a point on New
street IN Hankins addition to the Town Of
Brooksville at the North West corner of
Frank Daniels and Ella Daniels lot and run
South along said street ESQ., yards to Nose
Harrison Lot, Thence East along line of Nose
Harrison lot t6Ol yards, Thence North (2SO)
yards to the elbow of new street, Thence ives.
along said street t60l yards to point of
ueglnning, being in the Hankins Addition to
the Town of Brooksville. Mississippi. Noxubee
county. and being 900 yards off the west
SIDE OF Frank Daniels land and containing
3 80 Acres more or less. the above described
land not claimed as a Homestead.
The property mentioned in said trust deed
VIII be sold to satisfy said Indebtedness and
the cost OF this proceeding.
IT'S February LIST, 1922,
INGRAM MCDONALD. Substituted Trustee.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-10
TRUSTEES SALE
The State of Mississippi Nox,h..

The State of Mississippi, Noxubee County.
By virtue of the provisions of a certain
deed of trust executed by J. w. Wootten. on
the S0th day os November 1918 to |. L. Dor
ron as trustee, to secure to Isaac d. Borders
a certain Indebtedness therein mentioned.
SAID trust deed being recorded in Deed Book
No. 1856 pace 50 in Chancery Clerks office
IN said county, | the undersigned as trustee,
VIII on Saturday the 18th day of March 1922
within legal hours, in front of the door of
the Court House in TIE City Of Macon. Miss,
proceed to sell at auction to the highest
bidder for cash all of Section Q. Township l6.
Rance II. less the East Half of the East
Half of Section 9. Township 16, Range n.
containing 4S3.06 acres. And the unexpired
lease of 90 years of the said j. w. Wootten
in and to the North Half of the Northwest
Quarter of Section l6, Township l6, Range
II. less a small strip off the southwest corn
er thereof sold to H.. H. Shull for a private
road. The last above described land contain
ing so acres. All of the above described land
containing $1,000 acres more or less.
The property mentioned in said trust deed
viii be sold to satisfy said Indebtedness and
the cost Of this proceeding.
This February 9th, 1922
l. L. DoRROH. Trustee.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-10
o INTEREST WORKS

saving Bank officers and thrift
society people put out literature show
ing how. i you put SO many dollars
aside weekly for So many years and
let IT remain, the interest compounded
will assume handsome proportions.
The illustrators used are good, but
they don't hit the Imagination as does
a case decided by the Appellate Dr.
vision Of the Supreme Court of New
York the other day.
Il appears the Standard Oil took a
lease on the property No. y Broad
way, agreeing to pay a quarterly rent
Of $G2, 800. The lease, as shown to
the court did not say whether pay
ment was to be made at the beginning
or the end Of the quarter. The owner
alleged "in advance was in the docu-
ment originally and was stricken out
by the Standard Oil people without
his knowledge and he signed the
agreement supposing there had been
no alteration.
On this allegation he won in d
lower court, iDul III IHt HPPNll"'O
Court a majority o. the Justice &c.
cided for the Standard Oil. Justice
G%reenbaum, who wrote the opinion,
said, L" = & " the presumption is
that rent is not payable until after
it has been earned and, IN
the absence Of an express agreement
to the contrary, rent is payable at
the end of the term and not in adj
vance"
1t was pointed out at the trial by
the owner Of the property that pay
ment at the end Of the quarter III
stead Of in advance meant a difference
of $3.50 a year in interest, or $37l,-
$50 for the ninety-nine years, and
this 1880 quarterly, at 6 per cent IN
terest compounded s~emi-annually,
would amount to $I,856,250.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-10

.g Wee.. for ri. u..
Beacon wl.I carry fn. .g
under he AN ans g.. B.. u. the
CHRISTIAN Minister Macon But
HHat do YOU thlr nat u r.a.ar@
DO YOU agree with aa. sag Or
DO you believe thai, there are other
things which Macon needs more. Talk
it over, pray il over. And then s.e
what you can do about lt ~ meet
this need.
ONE
~ the Re-. puEa, Murphy Of the
Episcopal Church.
The test Of religion, is like the
ties, Of patriotism: How much will it
make you give up? That is the way
we measure patriotism during the re-
cent war. Was "a mar. or a woman
willing 10 give up much or little for
the Nation? Some were willing to
give to the very limit, in time, in
money, and in life itself. Others re-
fused to give anything that really
cost or hurt. They wouldn't even eat
less sugar or white flour. Perhaps
they didn't dodge the draft, but they
hid in the back office or kitchen when
aryonc came by selling Liberty Bonds
We know them; thcy'are the slackers
Their patriotism didn't stand the test
Of sacrifice.
"Will our religion stand the same
test With some people 1t will. They
are willing to go without quite 80
much sleep on Sunday morning, in
order to get to Sunday School and
Church. They are willing to have a
late Sunday dinner, or ever a cold
one. so that all the family can 90 to
Church. Their ncighbors can rely
upon their help in time OF trouble
whether it is convenient or not. In
other words, they love God and their
ncighbor enough to make sacrifices.
Do we? Honestly now, do we? 1t
is this. the spirit of sacrifice, that we
need most Of all.'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-10
CITATION NOTICE

The State Of Mississippi.
In the Chancery Court of NoNubee County.
Bessie Brown IS. Luther V. Brown No. Ash
To Luther V. Brown. a nonresident of the
State Of Mississippi, whose postofice adj
dress and place of residence is 5709 Harper
Ave. Chicagog. Illinois
We command you to be and appear before
the Chancellor of our said Chancery Court
at a term thereof to be holden at the Court
House. in the City of Macon. in said county
of Noxubee, on the ItE Monday in April A.
D.. 1922 then and there to plead. answer or
demur TO the Original Bill in said cause where.
in YOU are defendant.
Witness my signature and the seal Of said
Court affixed at my office in City of Macon.
Miss. this LIST day of March 1922.
mo A. TYSON. Clerk
KATE r, AUGUSTUS. D. c.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-10
THE LYRIC CLUB

Mr. and Mrs, ". NJ, Jones will en-
certain the Lyric Cb tins evening.
The Opera taust by ooonoo VIA 10y
studied
Leader Mrs. Thos. Mciicury.
Roll Call Composer Of an opera.
Duet, Approach OF Spring
Misses Mandc Yates and Carrie Hlb-
bier Jones.
Chorus, The Far Gounod
Mrs. Campbell, Miss Carter Mcsdame
B,/gcs and Dent Messrs, Campbell
Martin, JONES Patty and Hunter
RcaJng The Opera Faust
Miss Elizabeth Bass
Surs, Even Dearest Heart - Gounod
Mr.. George Richmond
piano Solo. Tarantcllc Heller
Carrie Ilibhlyr Jones
Vocal Duet, once Aggalu | Love
Thee Gounod
Mrs. Nelson Smith and Col. Boyd
Sony, If Happy Fortune Gomod
Mrs. George Richmond
Violin Solo, Flower Song Gounod
Mr.. a. .. Bonner
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-10
TRUSTEES SALE
The State of Mississippi. Noxuhee Conn

The State of Mississippi, NOxu5ee County.
BY virtue of the provisions of a certain
deed of trust executed by A. D.. Hickel and
his wife Emma l.. Hickel on the lst day
of January 1921, to Hardin H. Brooks as
trustee. to secure to S. f, Brooks a certain
Indebtedness therein mentioned, said trust
deed being recorded in Deed Book No. 1879.
pages 522-523-52i-525 and 526. in the Chan
Gerry Clerks office in said County. and the
said Hardin H. Brooks. having resigned as
trustee and refused to act in tie capacity of
trustee, the resignation and refusal to act
rs Sueh heing duly recorded in the office
OF the Clerk of the Chancery Court of said
COUNTY, and the said S. f. Brooks having
appointed William Il. Lucas as substituted
trustee, said appointment of the said William
Is. Lucas As substituted trustee being duly
recorded in the Office of the Chancery Clerk
ct said County and the said S, f. Brooks.
the owner and legal holder Of said deed Of
trust and note having requested the said
William r. Lucas as substituted trustee TO
i~oreeloSe said deed of trust, l, the undersign-
ed as substituted trustee, will on
MONDAY the 18th day of MARCH. 1922.
within legal hours in front of the door of
the Court House in the City Of Macon. Miss.
proceed to sell at auction to the highest bid
der for cash
The Southwest Quarter and the West
Half of SOUTHEAST Quarter of Section %.
West-Half of Northeast Quarter Of Section
- less a strip off Of the two last described
subdivisions of { 35-lO0 Acres. being one
chain wide off of the East side of the West.
Half of the SOUTHEAST Quarter of Section
- and off of the East side Of the West Half
of the Northeast Quarter of Section 81 and
also $50
The East Half of the South East Quarter
Il Section 21, and the East.Half of the
Northwest Quarter of Section 81. and all
of the above described lands being in
Township Is North, of Range II East, con-
tanning AS Acres and being subject 10 n
deed d trust for $40, O00. 90 given IN Tho
Connecticut General Life Insurance Companv
and no more. the aforesaid lands constitnt.
ing wSht was known as the rms Scales
place. and includes the residence and all
buildings thereon.
And also the following described lands
NORTHEAST Quarter Of Section -. Town
ship Is. Range II and the North West Quar-
ter of Northwest Quarter of Section :. Town
ship Is. Range Is, the latter 200 Acres being
known as designated as the Heard place. the
latter described land being subject to n decd
of trust for $4,000 0 this being a second one
and subject to the first
The property mentioned in said trust deed
will be sold to satisfy said Indebtedness and
the cost OF this proceeding,
This February 10th. 1929.
! WILLIAM b. LUCAS. Substituted Trustee
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-10
notice.!

If YOU owe an OVERDUE bill
YOU must pay it. | have to pay
my expenses in cash, and it is
unreasonable to ask that your
account be carried longer.
Please respond to this notice
and don't wait to be called on
personally. Respectfully,
ED. NJ. MURPHEY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-10
TRUSTEES SALE
The State of niSsissinp; N.xuh..

The State of Mississippi. Nsxubee County.
BY virtue Of the provisionS-o of n certain
deed of trust executed by S. p. Eoreu and
wife, AnGie +, Loren. on the 10th day of
November, a. d. 1920, To- l.. l.. Martin, as
IN secure to Mrs. Maude Boggess,
GUARDIAN of Caroline Bogrtts, Virginia
BoEEeSs and Jane BoggesS. Minors. a certain
Indebtedness therein mentioned. said trust
deed being recorded in Trust Deed book No.
l32. Mt 7uee ISIS. in Chartery Clerks office in
said co4ntS, |, the Undersigned las trustee,
having been requested by said beneficiary
TO tores4ose said trust iced, the Indebtedness
secured thereby being PAST due aud unpaid,
will on Monday, the 2tth day of March, A.
u. 1922, within legal hours in front Of the
door of the Court House in the City OF Ma
con. Miss, proceed to sell ut auc ton TO the
highest bidder for cash, the fol lowing des-
cribcd property LYING and being situated in
TIE County of NoNuhse, State of Mississippi.
to-wit:
Lots one, two. three and four. Section
26. Township Is, North, Range 70. East and.
North Half Of North East Quarter, and
North Half of South East Quarter Of North
East Quarter, Section p. Township Is. ~,
Range 70. East, and beiuv the property pur.
chased by first parties from Robert NJ. and
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Coleman. as shown in
deed records of said county in Book 13S,
pave S95, containing 256 acres. smore or less,
The property mentioned in said trust deed
will be sold TO satisfy said Indebtedness and
the cost Of this proceeding.
This March, LIST, 1922,
l.. l.. MARTIN, Trustee
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-10
FLOWERS
FOR SALE

GERANlUMS-Diferent Colors
each, loo; % tor---- Toe
BEGONlAS-Pmk and red, ever
blooming, l5c each; , for----25c
CHRlSANTHEMUMS- Best red
and white, each l5c; 6 for Toe
pHL0A-Many colrs, per dozen--S5c
NERbENAS-Red, white and varia-
gated, one Of each for 25c
AlOLETS-Plants, per dozen----S5c
tERNS-Maideu hair-- 15c
Boston ferns - 20c
Asparagus ferns 35c
S~prengerie ferns 35c
Broad trond fern-- Soc
your own selection or mail your order
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-10
Eggs for Setting.

Fifty single comb White Leghorn
hens and pullets. L. A, BARNHILL,
Route l, Macon, Miss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-10

MRS. ". E. MAULDIN,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-31
MINNESOTA BUTTER IS y
WANTED IN CALIFORNIA

Minnesota's sweet cream buttery
made in cooperative creameries, long
famed on eastern markets, is demand
ed in distant California. Represent
atives of the California Central
Creamcries Association, came to. st.
Paul and offered A. J. Mcclure, gen
eral manager of the Minnesota CO.
operative Creameries Association q
higher price than ever before has
been rendered Minnesota organiza-
tons, providing the Gopher plants
were in a position to guarantee quail
ity.
The Californians demanded. a spec
ial grade Of butter. They insisted
that shipments be made in carload
lots and that every car be Of uniform
and exceptional quality. They told
Mr.. Mcclure that in no state other
that Minnesota, was there prospects
for them to obtain what they wanted.
Mr.. Mcclure expects that aLcontract
will be signed shortly. - :. :,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-31
EASTERN STAR GIVES .....
DANCE THIS EVENING

A very enjoyable dancing party
has been arranged by the local
chapter of the Eastern Star to; be
held this evening in the Moose hall.
The party is a Halloween affair
and promises to be one of the big
affairs of the season. All members
Of the Eastern Star and Masons are
welcome, whether they were sent an
invitation or not. Those who re-
cived invitations and are not MEM
bers of ether order are requested
to present them at the door.
This is the first time which the
Eastern Star has issued invitations
to outsiders and the committee IN
charge is sparing no effort in making
this dance one of the seasons feature
parties. Plans for unique features
are to be inaugurated and those VINO
have a little inside information pre-
dict a number of surprises for those
who attend. .....--. 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-31
Solicitors Seek to Secure
$3,3OO to Operate Local
Corps Another Year
ALL TO HAVE CHANCE =
TO GIVE SOMETHING
City Divided Into Twenty
Districts; Solicitors to
Meet This Afternoon

Lets Give The Salvation Army
A Chance In Bemidji' is the slogan
adopted for the annual appeal to be
made Wednesday and Thursday in
this city to- raise $4,000 for admins
tration purposes during the ensuing
year. The Appeal carries no amount
for the new Salvation Army home
which is to cost $11,257 to be con-
structed Of brick and stone and Of
good design. The building is to be
erected on the Salvation Army lot
on Minnesota avenue between Seq
and and Third streets and will be
an addition to the good buildings Of
the city. 49,.
The b,Vlding is to be financed
by local capital. A mortgage Of
$500 upon the new building has
been arranged. The First National
bank, the Northern National bank,
The Security State and the Farmers
State banks have arranged between
them to take the mortgage which
will insure the immediate erection
of the building.
Nearly $4,000 is on hand from
building fund started here about 8
years ago, when the old Army build
ing was torn down. J. L. George
has acted as treasurer of this fund
and, it has been on deposit in the
various banks of the city. r'
Future annual Appeals in Bemidji
will include a certain amount for
the reduction of the face Of ,,. the
mortgage and payment of the inter-
est. The Advisory Board is pleased
that this arrangement has been made.
It will be simple effective way to
carry on the work of the Army in
permanent efficient way with good
equipment for all branches of their
unique work.
Twenty Districts
The city has been divided into 20
districts for the soliciting tomorrow
and Thursday. Everyone will have
an opportunity to give. All are
asked to have some money or check
ready for the solicitors and meet
them cordially. They are making
possible the work for humanity in
this city which those who contribute
can not do personally but which they
can help finance.
Workers in this appeal are meet
ing late this afternoon to choose
the locations and partners and the
time will be set for the convenience
of each team. E. A. Barker, chair
man of the Appeal, states that the
Beltrami County Advisory Board is
grateful for the fine response from
the earnest thinking people of the
the city in this Appeal.
Remember, We Must Give The
Salvation Army A Chance In Be-
midiiw
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-31
CHICAGO COURTS TANNED
WITH LIQUOR; DOPE CASES

Chicago, Oct 31-Federal courts
in Chicago are damned with liquor
and dope cases.
More than 5000 are awaiting
hearing before the federal Judges of
Illinois, Of which approximately two
thirds are violations of the prohibit
ton law. About 900 are violations
of the federal anti-drug act.
Judges James H. Wilkerson and
George A. Carpenter, in an effort to
dispose of the huge number of cases
have ordered the defendants to ap-
pear before them at the rate of one
hundred day. All Of the larger
jury trials have been shelved to make
way for the conglomcration of lesser
indictments.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-31
FARMER LABOR RALLY j.
HERE TOMORROW NIGHT

A Farmer-Labor rally is announc-
ed to be held at the new armory on
Wednesday eveeing, November l..
Paul J. Smith and E.!G. Hall viii be
the principal speakers. Magnus
johnson, FarmeF-Labor candidate
for governor of Minnesota may also
be present and speak at this meet
ing. 49, ,S,,sTJs.E.
"The Shipstead for Senator Club"
of Bemidji has made arrangements
for large meeting for the voters
of Bemidji and vicinity, the meeting
to open at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Hall, the form
er an organizer for the American
Federation of Labor and the latter
president of the Minnesota Fedora
ton of Labor, have been campaign
ing for the past month in the interest
of the Farmer-Labor party and they
will have ringing message for the
voters of this community, it is an
nounced. Mr.. Smith is also a men,
Der of the United Mine Workers of
America and is said to be, a splen-
did speaker. Mr.. Hall has been
heard here on several previous &C.
casions and is well known in local
labor circles. The committee is also
trying to bring Magnus johnson,
gubernatorial candidate, here also
for this meeting. ".
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-31
MUSICAL ART CLUB TO
GIVE RECITAL FRIDAY
Miss Florence Williams Of
Grand Forks Will Give
Feature Number

The Bcmdji Musical Art club
stands for the best, not only in music
but for all that is good in the sister
art, the drama. Its programs are
always varied and delightful, due
to the able assistance rendered the
musicians of the club by those who
make reading their special line of
study.
No program of the year will so
fully exemplify the aims and pur-
poses of the organization as will the
dramatic recital to be given next
Friday evening, November 3, in the
Presbyterian church. ''.
Miss Florence Williams of Grand
Forks, young reader of ability.
will give the feature number of the
evening, the reading of the beauti-
full Japanese love story, Madame
Butterfly" in three acts. Through
out the entire reading, Miss Marie
Sattler, also of Grand Forks, will
| preside. at the piano, and the inter-
missions tiwilI be filled with delight
full musical numbers, chosen with
care from the operate score of
"Madame Butterfly. These selec-
tons viii be numbers by the Riggs
orchestra, and 2"Butterfly's" ex-
quisite solo zone Fine Day." by Miss
Ida Virginia Brown. >i -
The club takes pleasure in invit-
ing it's student members as guests
| for the evening. Their membership
tickets will constitute a pass Of adj
mittance, but owing to the consider
able expense incurred in providing
this entertainment, an admission fee
of so cents will be charged all others
wishing to attend.
| A number Of club members have
tickets to Sell and it will save con-
fusion at the door if these are
bought before the night of the re-
cital. The aid of the public is re-
ouested in making this undertaking
success, that the Art club may feel
encouraged to secure another fine
entertainment during the winter.