davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
Alabama.

Birmingham, Ala. Nov. s.--While
the democratic state ticket carried
every county In the state. according
TO unofficial end incomplete returns,
republicans elected county officers In
Cleburn, Winston. Dekalb and Chiffon
counties. Cullmon county which
elected a full county republican ticket
two years ago, reversed Itself and
elected democratic officers by 2 to
1 vote.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09

and buildings: 1900 precincts out Of
1921 In state give Dan Swanson (R),
10, ,292; M. G. Warrington D), 90157;
Mary II. Axtell ~, 1862.
For state treasurer: 1851 precincts
cut Of 1921 in state give Charles y.
Robinson d.), 123,07O; George u. Hall
tD), 1885; Edward sughroue P),
1886.
For attorney general: 1856 pre-
cincts out Of 1921 In state give o. 3.
spilman n), 122.is8; Kenneth w.
Mcdonald D), 1881; J. NJ. Paul p),
2,023.
For railway commissioner: 1929
precincts out Of 1921 IN state give
Charles A. Randall lR), 1911; Fred
G. Ayres CD. 91,216; Clyde J. Fernan.
des IN, 2,2Go.
NonpoIiticaI.
For Judge Of supreme court, Fourth
district: III precincts out OF 235 give
Edward ~. Good. 23,ss7; Ralph D.
Brown, 15,244.
For judge OF supreme court, Sixth
district; 334 precincts out OF 5s5 give
James X. Dean, 21,563; w. II. West.
over, 10,402.
For state superintendent Of instruc-
tion. 1909 precincts out OF 1921 In
state give John M. Matzen 95,593; II.
Ruth Pyrtle, 1862.
For regent or state university,
Third district: 100 precincts out Of
354 give William +. Warner, $3.50;
+. S. Perkins. 1912.
For regent Of state university.
Fourth district: 172 precincts out Of
235 give Harry d. Lands, 1S,s03;
Frank l.. Edgerton, 1884.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
New Hampshire.

Manchester, ". H., NOV. Sac.
cordlng to nearly complete returns
from today's election Mayor fred II.
Brown OF Somersworth. democrDt. has
been elected governor OF New Eanp.
shire 10 succeed Governor Albert o.
Brown. republican. William n. Rog.
ers. democrat wos elected to congress
from the First district
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
Arizona.

Phoenix. hriz, Nov $ Arizona
Gcmocrats seemingly scored a com
piete victory In yestorday's election.
Besides returning senator Henry
Ashnrst and Representative Carl HAY
den 70 their seats at Warrington md
clecting George w =. Hunt for gov.
crnor and his entire state ticke,. the
democrats also won an overwhelming
captured most of the county organi.
zntions. according 10 Ioturns which
continued TO come In here today.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09

Golf is about the only form OF en-.
deayor In which a man may achieve
eminenee without having II said OF
him that his wife made" him.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09

Detroit. Mich. Nov Shy a P1
with but Gii precincts of the s90G
IN the state missing this morning.
former Governor Woodbridge y. Ter.
ris, democrat, apparently had been
elected to the United states senate
over Senator Charles y Townsend.
republican Ferris steadily was IN.
creasing his lead NJ additional 70.
turns were received from Wayne
county uDetroiU.
Tho vote stood Ferris, a35.525;
TOWNSEND. 220,45O
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09

years ago. and who was denied scat
az the democratic national convention
at san Francisco, was reelected On
the democratic ticket Yesterday indi
cations are his minority over X r.
Brewster, republican, VIII approach
30 .0nn.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09

& a. is@s = ...sA - -.a
AAssa ssslss - ts4sf
sssa AaaA - sss 70 as wasg A.
ssss -. ,ssi - - ~ -
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
The Legislature

The following are elected membe
of the Nebraska legislature:
State Senate.
District.
!. John Wiltso (R).
2. W. y. Banning (D).
3. John Cayanaugh (D).
l. w. N. Chambers (R).
6. Charles l.. Saunders R).
9. John w. Robbins dR).
7. John w. Cooper U).
3. John Gumb 1o).
,. George wilkins (R).
II. J. c. McGowan dD.
IL. Henry Behrens tfs).
IL. Philip Tomek CD.
"a. g. II. Anderson d.j.
Is. 6. j. Warner R).
10. J. y, Barr u).
81. w. II. lillian tia).
~. q. G. Humphrey G,).
30. Charles r.. Allen dR).
81. j. \. Kroh (R).
State Representatives.
District.
]. r. n. Auxier D).
O. w. r. Parkinson 0R).
3. Il. j. Lamb (R).
4. William Moore D).
s. C. L. Yochum (D).
q. Troy Davis CR).
I. ~. r. Hughes R).
s. James Allan Rl.
0. II. X. Strehlow (ID.
10. r. A. Smith t0.
IL. @. b. Collins Cd.
l2. Charles Koutsky D).
10. A. w. Elsasser ID.
II. Frank Belding tR).
Is. q. S, Collins Cd.
Is. George u. Dyball R.
II. r. p. Dysart R9.
rs. H. NJ. Baldrige (Rl.
10. H. G. Tlmme dR.
20. j. T.. Quinn DL
81. John IT, Johnson ID.
2s. c. W. Orr 0D).
"A. u. G. liefferman tDl,
se. l.. Laurltzen u'rog).
27. q. Y. stats tRl.
2s. q. 7. Otleman tDl.
10. w. X. Mitchell On.
80. l.. @. Yochum tD).
81. 7. w, J9coby CD,
~. J, +, Egkcr du
%. II, L, Harrington all
"a. J. Reid Green tR,.
IS. Paul Dennis ID
So. Ralph Wilson lgl
.i. Erie Smiley lln.
~, Henry Hook tDl.
a. w. A. Brown tpl
81. II. G. Regan ID
s2 n. $, keek (Dl
81 John + Davis tpi
rs, " y, IAlley tRl
"a, oswln keter IN
So A W Hall lRh
Co e. y ponnelly tn,
a. James Auteu ID
a. Flweli IuhhAton sR
ss, e. N. pollarhids tnl
sS tohn Thomson tlm
a. nauisl CARRIER tni
Fe = NJ Pollard liN
ia r b. nsushaussn tp
- > " lundy lh
30 D. sehaeFbEer fp'
sl Mason Hyas ID
~ y Whitehead iiti
- John : Mise slsL
- uwisht = ugissoid dlit
D. Esfit nAlafd lfguE1
- \ Mathsfs -, n tgss
- NJ T. Wusan ~
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
What I Have Learned
in II Years Practice

Of nm adult. The formula is OH
every package.
Recently there has been a new
wave Of drastic physics. Calomel,
mcrcurial that salivates and
loosens teeth. has been revived;
salt waters and powders that
draw needed constituents from
the blood; coal tar disguised in
candy form that causes skin erup-
lions. In a practice ot AZ Years
have never seen any reason for
their us. when medicine Ike
Syrup Pcpsin wlll empty tho bos-
els just as promptly. more cleanly
anil gently. without sliping, and
wilhout shosk u the system,
= Keep irea from constipation, II
lowers yotir strength ~ per eeui,
harlienz tho arteries and brings oa
premature oil agc. iiu nnl let
day ~ hy sithsnt q trlwel mne-
ment no not slt aai hol. lat
50 % a druggist aIni SET . l.iltle
q De- ,ahlwells syaip rel@la.
II u q gtaeF,als-slAn lsllllA laku
q tssssp oaflil that uish, anl ty
manins yaa ssl lse ~sll. The essl
i osly al=zlt a ecnt a slsss, -
syrup lutain fsf NuiiFssd alAl uss4ns
lef. ~ tl,a IAsasly u sssasiil.sil a,
l.silsnsnsss, snil aIsl sgAaApy stsaa,
ash. Iilss, aailspstlsli. - u bptse
lllu - .lses. sssi h. lssAk NJ lfssss
aasi O,.l.is Nsays hAse 4 lstiis IN
lha haass, afs.i elsFfte lleaa th4se
fals. 4 ksalshi kssp the hssi
81. h tsst sara. ths essssh
ul<a,
VG @es-,tsS. ls>1
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
MOHdeIl Defeated.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. S.--Trank
w. Mondell, republican floor leader
IN the house Of representatives. and
for more than 25 years almost con.
tinuously member OF congress, ap.
pnrently has been defeated for United
States senator by Senator John b
kendrick, democratic incumbent. Re.
turns compiled UP to o'clock this
morning gave Kendrick lead Of
more than 1000 votes with his mar
gin. Totals OF 3o7 precincts out Of
$50 In tho state gave Mondell, 11,722;
kendrick. 1879.
The race for governor is closing
with w. b. Ross, democrat, leading
John w. Hay. republican, by $50
votes, the figures being:
Ross, 1884: Hay, 1854.
Judge Charles Il. Winter repub-
lican. probably has been elected to
congress 20 succeed Mondel!.
Reed by $4,000.
st, Louis. Mo, Nov. s.-By A. P)
United States Senator James A.
Reed. who was repudiated by the
democrats in tate convention two
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09

The Pfussinn State bank In Berlin,
founded by Frederick VII observed
It's lJ0th anniversary recently.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09

New Orleans. La, Nov. s.--Louls.
lima returned to congress its present
delegation OF eight democrats The
seats were not contested.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09

The following are elected members
of the Nebraska legislature:
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09

r HAVE been watching the re-
suits OF constipation for ~
years. since ! began tho prnc.
tioe OF medicine back In 1875. |
am now 90 years old, and though
from time 10 time the medical pro-
fession makes some wonderfully
interesting experiments and tests,
the fundamentals Of causes and
relief In this particular ailment
are unchanged.
But the people take greater in
tefest today IN their health, in
diet. exercise AMI tho drinking 81
water, Constipation. however, viii
occur from time 10 Tina no matter
how ons tries Ia aN1ad II. of neat
impoftance, uen. Is how 10 treat
II whva Il comes, belieyo in
getting a. eloSa lo nature ss
possible, hence my rvnsssly ior
constipation. knnsn "a DR.. Calsl.
~ell's syrup Iep~in, Is mlld
vegetable ,omlsalnd II - made
u Egyptian setuna ald Iel~ln
With agreeable AFamalies, Chll-
drva ell not wiIl.nfly ,aks bitter
things. syrup l'ep.ia Is pleasant
tasllssz. and youngsters hfs y.
II dsea not gtsI., lhmisal.sis ~
mAsthess have written nae u hat
eiisSl.
oNes 10 millisa ho,llsa II De,
sali.ells SYRUP lst-sa ara mss
.4i every yvag. anil "A - lha llami
wAiels l.zlshl taanllS laxative IA
The .ssli az lamsly hsalsse
l.esas.sa al IA ths falally ssa u.e
a ~slA s.lrlS u = nssll saes.sh
o. Ne lhiAml Ea sauss, ssfet,se
"a tks taess shgsale sonssipais.sa
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-11
County DemOnstra-
tors Notice
CuItiyatOr Demonstration To Be
Held Near OkOlona

Cultivation is as important as
fertilizeration in the production
and yield Of crops. In many in
stances it controls the difference
between profit and loss.
Much time, labor and money
has been lost to the county thru
the improper purchase and use
Of cultivators.
In an effort to overcome this
loss the bankers, dealers imple-
ment companies, the County
Age emf, and the Extension De-
partment are forwarding a cam
paign for the purpose Of demon
strating the adjustment use,
care. and selection Of cultivator
equipment.
With the improved practice OF
thick spacing, shallow and quick
cultivation Of cotton, it is very
important to make the best use
Of equipment.
Many of the old cultivators
need readjustment, in some in
stancef the improper type was
purchased. Demonstrations are
to be conducted where specialists
will instruct you in the selection
and adjustment of cultivators.
Demonstration to be held at
Mr.. G. H. Fowler's place May
goth, at 200 O'Clock. Come and
bring someone to this demon
stration.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-11
coon SHOWING IN EXPORTS
increase in Vaire Of Agricultural i'm.
pIenents Sent Abroad Remarkable
Under the circumstances.

An increase of more than $12,-
100000 appears in the value Of ex-
ports Of American agricultural inn
plements in 1921 over 1918. Ex-
ports Of pumps increased by over
$4,000, 900, largely as result of in
creased use Of pumps for irrigation
purposes, and tractors Traction en-
gines) increased by over 100000.
This increase over 1918 is con-
sidered remarkable, says the agricul-
tural implement division of the De-
partment of Commerce, because of
the many markets which were closed
to American exporters of agricul-
trral machinery on account of the
war and the economic chaos which
has succeeded it in some parts Of
the world, notably Russia, central
Europe and the Balkan states, which
in normal times might be expected
to be large purchasers of modern
farm equipment.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-11
Russia, Siberia, Poland
Chautauqua Lecture Subject
Russia,

Lewis A. COuvis at the coming Red
path Chautauqua will present a sig
nIfcant, informative address, "Under
the Paws Of the Russian Bear" telling
vividly Of Russia, Poland. and Siberia
in relation to the problems Of Amer
lea.
In 1918 Mr.. Convis was assigned
M n civilian worker to the Polish
Legion Of Siberia. He remained with
the LEGION through varying fortunes
and vicissitudes until its final destruc-
tion, when only $40 men survived out
Of 10000.
Mr.. Convis was peculiarly fitted to
serve among Slavic peoples. For more
than decade he had been q close
student OF Poland and Russia and had
had intimate contact with Polish and
Russian peasants and upper classes
both in America and Europe.
HIS years Of study have made him
thoroughly at home in the field Of
Russian and Polish literature. art and
music; and his interpretations Of the
soul OF the Slavic races are vital, In
forming and challenging.
Mr.. C0nvis was in Warsaw during
the siege Of that city by the B0lsheviki
and witnessed the magnificent defense
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-11
Citizens Respond to the Call for
Aid to 10000 Refugees

Flood conditions were brought
home to this community very
forcibly this week when the
Chairman of Chickasaw County
Chapter Red Cross received a
letter from the Southern Divi-
sion calling for aid, and stating
that at the time Of writing there
were 10000 refugees in the state
and that it was taking So. 600 a
day to feed them. National Red
Cross had furnished 5000 for
this state alone, yet this was not
sufficient as the need was so
great and would probably last
sixty days.
Committees were appointed
and the town canvassed, the
sum OF $165 being realized,
for which : in the ma me of these
needy ones grateful thanks are
given to all donating.
Secretary A. R. c.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-11
Catholic Church
Formerly Dedicated,
The Right Rev. John E. Gum !.
Officiates at OkOlOna Ceremonies,

The new Catholic Church was
dedicated here Sunday morning.
The Right Rev. John E. Gum,
bishop of Miss. oficiated assist
ed by Rev. Father Roberts Of
TupeIo, and Rev. Father Miller,
of Tenn. The church was beau
tifully decorated with flowers
ard potted plants given BY
people of OkoIona.
The building is penciled red
brick and situated at the north
east corner of Monroe and Silver
Streets and one block from the
business section. The members
ship is only about rs. and they
especially the women, deserve
praise for the magnificent work
they have accomplished in erect
.irg this handsome structure.
Many Memphis Catholics, and
those elsewhere, have helped
them in this work, for which
the membership is deeply CRATE
full.
Father A. r. Miller, G. S. p.
of Winchester, Tenn. closed his
series the last evening. his SUBJ
ject being Why / Am A.
Catholic" The chursk could
not accommodate the crowd and.
many stood up.
In closing he thanked the
people of Okolona for the splen-
did reception accorded him and
Ifor their many courtesies, and
thanked the musicians and,
singers of other denominations
who had helped throughout the
week. This has been truly q
memorable week for the Catho-
lIics of Okolona. - Commercial
Appeal.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-11
OkOIOna Boys
And Girls Win
Several Former 0kolona High
Pupils Make Good In Atheletics

1t is a source Of pride to our
people that reports continue TO
come that our boys and girls
make good in whatever college
they choose to pursue their
studies after leaving our high
school. Not only do they make
good in athletics but in their
studies as we'll. However it is
in athletics that we most
frequently hear from them, be-
cause these are matters of public
exhibition and they receive re.
ccgnition in the press. Just
recently we have noted The fol-
lowing:
At Birmingham with thirteen
/. associations represented, Spencer
won first in the mile race and
second il the two mile race; and
ENis took first in the 22O yart
low hurdles, and was one Of the
four that took first in the mile
relay race.
AT Front Royal, Va, Herman
Pannell came first in the high
jump with jump Of five feet
and five inches,
In New Orleans, Miss Maia
Morgan won the standing broad
jump with a leap of seven and
a half feet. She also had the
honor of being the composer of
a special anthem sung at the
annual service held at Newcomb
college on April % in memory of
Harriet Sophie Newcomb.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-11
Mothers Day To Be
Held AT Methodist
Church
Very Interesting Program Has
Been Prepared For The Occasion

Next Sunday May IA, has
been set apart as a day in which
we honor our mothers. This
service will be held at IL o'clock
at the Methodist ,chusch.
Besides making this day a
Memorial Servic, it is desired to
bring the Sunday School and the
mothers who are living in close
contact With each other, in order
to acquaint them with the work
of the Sunday School, and thus
enlist the cooperation Of the
home
All ecitaeiobs and songs viii
be appropriate to the thought q
the day. Such & service viii be
an inspiration % ali who come.
A hearty welcome is given TO
all mothers and fathers to attend
All mothers requested TO meet IN
the Ladies Patlor at 1l:45 A. N
You will never grow too Old 70
be a child to your mother,
Mother may seem ever SO busy,
but she always has time for her
boys and girls. Mother may be
tired, but hersmile will respond
to your laugh. If anything has
gone wrong, mother will be your
comfOrter. She is your dearest
friend on the pilgrim road, she
never fails. There is no other
thought. there is no other senti-
ment in this world that brings
one so close to duty to their
fellowman and God as when
they are thinking of mother.
Come and help make this q
great day for mother. The col
lections will be given to the OLD
Ladies Home at Jackson, Miss.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-11
Chautauqua
Announcement
Eleven Big Attractions Coming
On June Second

The irresistible comedy drama
Friendly Enemies" Soils Ma
rimba Band of Spirited Centnal
American musicians, lectures
of timely significance, and top
notch musical companies there
are among the many varied at
fractions which will appear here
az the big 1922 Redpath Cha1
tauqua which opens June 2nd,
and continues for FIVE days.
The New England Male Quar-
tet on the first afternoon will be
heard in a grand concert. This
organization features some OF
the best songs for male loic $
interspersed with capital char
acter impersonations and mono
logs.
Following a prelude by the
quartet in the evening, Lewis A.
Convis will deliver his remark
ably interesting address. Under
the Paws of the Russian Bear. >
Mr.. Convis, who is a traveller
lecturer. and scholar, recently
spent two years in Russia ano
Siberia.
The Alexander Trio, popular
entertainment company, pre-
senting novel and artistic instru'
mental numbers, character
sketches, and songs, on the
second day will give a granc
concert in the afternoon and 8
prelude at night. The Tric
features melody and fun il
admirable proportion.
Frank Dixon, eminent publ
cist and lecturer. appearing OF
the second night, speaks OF
THE Indispensable Tools o.
democracy" Mr.. Dixon is al
incisive, brilliant. humorous
l.
speaker who presents govern
mental and social problems con
structively and illuminatingly.
TIE Zedeler Symphonic Quin
tet, appearing on the third day
is an organization of first-ranl
artist-musicians. They emplo!
a cello, two violins, a piano, AM
a reed organ in their delightful
interpretations Of the masters
SupTano solos supplement thl
instrumental selections on theil
exceptional programs. Th'
. 4
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-11
PUNISHMENT TO FIT CRIME
Argentine Has Somewhat Novel Method
Of Treating Offenders Violating
Telegraph Rules.

The Argentinian conception Of
telegraph crime is, to say the least,
rather novel. Thus, if culprit
violates the secrecy Of telegram
he is liable to fine Of 1000 pesos
or IL months Imprisonment. II
be stops communication by inten-
tionally interrupting the lines or
cutting the wires, he may be called
upon to pay 500 pesos or to serve
his country without pay for six
months. But an attack on or violent
resistance to telegraph officer is
apparently minor act, which can
be INDUCED in at the moderate risk
Of forfeiting 200 pesos or serving
two months in jail.
The Telegraph and Telephone
Journal of Great Britain calls atten-
ton to this state of affairs, with the
comment that, Judging from the
tone OF some Of the recent critics
of the British government telephone
service, these critics would prob
ably GO the South American repub-
lie one better and offer prizes for
assaults on certain prominent CHI
cials Of the British telephone staff.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-11

TS.4, sAcitVss.
Emulation is the chnd - AmAe-
tion; rivalry u tho GnloyOAAs -aaGhD
g envY.-BalRac.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-11

Zedelers give grand concert in
the afternoon and prelude at
night.
Granville Jones, inspiring
orator and thorough student Of
present-day social phenomena,
on The third night will present
one of his greatest lectures,
The Creed of America. Mr..
Jones leaves distinct impression
on every community.
Furnishing the Home Beau
tifuI." as discussed by Edwin
w. Unangst, authority on in
terror decoration, will be the
unusually interesting program
offering Of the fourth afternoon.
! Mr.. Unangst will describe and
exhibit on the stage attractive,
inexpensive interiors, and will
conduct a question box at the
close Of his lecture, discussing
individual problems Of house
furnishing.
On the fourth night comes
Friendly Enemies. 7" an up
roarious comedy drama whose
| plot grows out of the conflicting
convictions of two lifelong
friends. Audiences in all parts
of the United States have alter
nately laughed and wept oyer
this well-known comedy success.
1t will be presented by a cast of
exceptionally competent New
York actors.
On the last afternoon Pattison
Kline will give a constructive
address, What Do You Think
When You Think?" Mr.. Kline
is an inspiring speaker ofthe
highest type.
/ On the last night will present
ed the big musical novelty feat
lure of the Chautauqua-a grand
concert by Soils Marimba Band
of Central Americans. They
will feature both classical and
popular music on a huge ma
rimba an Aztec Instrument
capable of an almost infinite
varists Of orchestral effects.
The band will also give a short
concert preceding Mr.. Kline's
lecture in the afternoon.
In accordance with the lonq
standing policy Of the Redpatf
Bureau, a special story hour
will be conducted each morning
for the children. A thoroughly
trained young woman will have
charge Of this work. The stories
will prove an unfailing delight
to the youngsters.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-11

twenty years he has spoken each year
to audiences in practically every stAte
in the Union.
Frank Dixon, as an interpreter Of
the rapidly changing currents Of gov
ernmental and social forces, has been
well described as "keen, caustic,
courageous, logical, briliiant-a gem
eral hurrying out fact after fact into
battle formation"
eThe Indispensable Tools. Of De-
mocracyf promises to be one Of the
most important Of the Chautauqua
lectures.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-11
FRANK DIXON TO
LECTURE HERE
Eminent Publicist at Coming Red
path chautauqua-
win Deliver Great Lecture on @Ths
@W Indispensable Tools Of
$%.I Democracy"

"The Indispensable Tools Of Democ-
racy'' is announced as the lecture sub
ject Of Frank Dixon, lecturer and
publicist, who. will be heard at the
coming Redpath ChautauQua. Mr.
Dixon Is nationally known as a pow
erful Chautauqua lecturer. For nearly
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-11

AS early as 1G70 Abbe, Gabriel Moo.
ton, Frenchmnn. proposed as unit
FOR length Of arc Of one minute Of the
earrh's circumference Later other
Frenchnen developed ths system ana
II has since beer ador'ed hy various
cations ~ whole Or N part
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-11
To the Voters and Citizens of
OkOlOna

was defeated for Mayor BY
Mr.. Buchansn as you all bnow.
want to thank those friends
that voted for me from the very
bottom Of my heart, for those
that saw fit to vote against me,
have nothing in the world but
theEssy kindest feeling. ! am
going to help Mr.. Buchanan in
eves way | can to make the
best Mayor that you ever had.
Very respectfully,
T. M. Dean.