davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
CITY REAL ESTATE.
From Battery to 18th St.. inclusive.

20 Second Av., near First Sc.
Three buildings. Price $40, ,OOO Casl,
1000 Principals apply personally. LEON
>. ALTMAYER, sole agent. &c f. S6tll IT.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
New Jcrsey--Sale or Rent.

AT Ridgewood, n. J.-Remarkably fine resi-.
dence of 10 rooms, q bedrooms. 3 BATH.
hot water heat, two open fireplaces, sleep
Ing porchcs strictly modern and In excellent
condition; . car garage; large plot. s. 3.
Maiden lane. N. Y. Tel. Beekman 1i14. Also
R!dgewood. n. j., Tel. ESQ
FANwOOD-Attraotive room modern
house, 1Is acres. barn. chicken houses
close station; $4,000. HOVER, 212 Broad
way, N. Y.
FREE. list of houses for sale and rent. Write
SUBURBAN HOMESEEKERS.
Send for free booklet descriptive OF Ridge.
wood n. j., the ideal suburban home town.
having 800 commuters; all homes, no man
p. o. Box 81. Ridgewood, n. J.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27

HAVE purchasers with large amount OF
cash ready TO buy tenement and apartment
houses In any section of the city: prefer
ably corner properties. providing the price
is right. Owners wishing to effect quci.
sale should quote lowest possible price anc
give detailed particulars as TO income and
expenses The cooperation OF brokers viii
be welcomed. Il. V. PESCIA, Times Bldg.
Tel. 1000 Bryant
WANT TO PURCHASE for $4,000 20
0,000, so per cent. cash. an eight room
house. two baths with single garage. IN
oens or Forest Hills (Sage side, latter pre-
ferred; delivery not later than September 10.
CSC Herald, $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
SANTIAGO ELECTRIC LIGHT & TRAC-
TTON COMPANY.
COMPANIA EI.ECTRICA DE ALUMBRADO
TRACTION DE SANTIAGO.
U;r.t vorfrure Fiftv-yrar Goo Bonds. due

January Ist. 1859
The Equitable Trust Company of New
York successor 90 The Trust Company Of
America. as Trustee under tho Conpania
FIcctrica de Aiumbrado Traction dc Sanii-
ago Mortgage, dated March 2I. 1909. and
Supplemental Mortgage. dated August ~
1912 hereby invites offers TO the Sinking
Fund for the sale of bonds issued under said
Mortgage 20 exhaust the sum Of Eighteen
thousand four hundred and elghty-two dol
lars and eighty-thrce cents tS1s, fs2. SO !.
Bonds offered at the lowest prices will be
given preference
Sealed offers viii be opened at the office
OF the undersEned, No. 81 Wall Street. New
York City. ~ twelve o'clock noon, March
%, 1922. Offers should be addressed TO the
Trust Department The right Is reserved 20
reject any and all offers.
THE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY or
NEW YORK. Successor Trustee.
by LYMAN fufCADEs, Vice-President
February 27. 1922,
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
FOREIGN BONDS.

$4,000 G p All 50 '6i 100 gDes ggs. = 4.
1900 Frankfort As. ~ AZ Az
10000 French As II. 5+is 54is 54iz
10000 Hamburg 4ias. . = 3 ! ~
10000 Phi Isl 5i&s Al .10Jii 1861 1861 i IL
2J400O X of A rs '23. 0SiR gs gsss : o.
$4,000 Russ Gov 5Iss. 1915 "a 1Sk -f%
1000 Russ G Jias ctf 10 1874 10
10000 Russ q Gus ctf IL II IL
5000 Russ Gov 6iss. 1874 1siS fsis -f%
10000 Swiss G 5iss. 100 a7s. 100 -t2i.
100000 Vienna 5s 81. 10 40 40 :.
odd lots. Sells cents a share. Trans
ferrcd 10 Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
Above Ssth st.-Sth Az. to North River.

12D, f2. w.--Tvo room studio apartment
ground floor. 500 square feet; unrestricte
business block: lease TO suit.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27

e 'Ex g n
4 were made
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
Above 5sth st.-5th Av. to East Rive,
Above seth st.-sth Av. to Nort,. RIVER.

CHANCE.
Vicinity OF Riverside Drive a6th st. Eie.
vator apa -tment house. year mortgag.
Rents about $4,000. Expenses 500 O00 Price
$21J, 900, easy terms.
Overlooking Morningside Park, large cor.
ner elevator apartment house. year mort
sage. Rents s4c 900. Sacrifice $40, 600:
very easy terms.
Also other bargains. large and small.
Send for list.
II. T. WOOD, go BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
Above 14th Sc. to 59th Sc. tInciusise)
East River 10 North River.
Above 5eth st.-sth Az. to East River.

so2 EAST 6iST ST.
To lease on favorable terms, upper lofts
ali light: large electric elevator. Y.
DRAKE. 1925 W. 44th st. Murssy Hill 2s2s.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
MisceIIan neous.
Borough Of Brooklyn.

TWO large, light offices. fully furnished
splendid location. Call Canal S035.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
Borough Of Bronx-sale or Rent.

HOUSE o rooms and garage best section
University av: recently built easy house,
keeping; all improvements very reasonable !;
$18, 500: easy terms. Telephone Fordham
The New York herald., 1922-02-27

BUSINESS building, store and floors
above for lease, Livingston st. and Flat
bush av.. Brookyn: good location fins
building steam heated. Apply owner. $40
Livingston ST.. Brooklyn. TEL steriing ltiL
The New York herald., 1922-02-27

23o4-2306 Seventh Av.. near i35tl
Two five-story apartment houses with
stores. 50x1O0. Price 10000. Cash $20, ,0OU
Big future. Principals apply LEON ALT
MAYER. sole agent. &c z. Seth.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31
DYERSBURG DISTRICT
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE

Dyersburg station, September 1.
Covington circuit, Elm Grove, Sep
TENDER 9-10.
Covington station, September 10
II.
Second Church and Pisgah, Sec
ond Church, September 10, p. m.
Henning and Durhamville, Dur
hamville, September 1917.
Mack circuit, Luckett, September
1918.
Ripley circuit, Mt. Pleasant, Sep
TENDER 1924.
Ripley station, September 24-25.
Finley circuit, Richwoods, Septem-
! Der 30 October /
| Dyersburg circuit, Bryant's chapel,
October IL,
tober g.
Munford and Atoka, Munford, oc-
tober rs.
Curve circuit. Melville, October
8-9.
Ridgely circuit, Reelfoot, October
14-15.
IRidgely station, October 1916.
Friendship circuit, Friendship, Oc-
tober 21-22.
Tiptonville circuit, Wynnburg, oc-i
tober 1929
TiptonviIle station, October 29-90.
Randolph circuit, Hopewell, No
vember / at IL a. m,
Campground circuit, Campground,
November at II a. nj.
Tabernacle circuit, Gift, November
3, at II a. m.
Newbern circuit, Center, November
AS.
Newbern and Church, Newbern,
November Sc.
Halls and Lebanon, Halls, Novem
Der HIP.
Gates .circuit, Bethesda, Novem-
Der 1918.
W. w. ARMSTRONG, p. E.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31

the FORCES are the many industries
employing hundreds of thousands OF
men throughout the country.
Since the rail and coal strikes hit
the shipment Of coal, careful censerva-
ton has been ordered in the Ford
plants Daily, almost hourly, the
amount Of fuel product has been check
ed until the officials almost know to
a shovelful how much coal is needed.
eve can not run without coal, and
as our stock will be exhausted on
September 16 we will close down"
declared Henry Ford, in discussing
his decision to close all of his fac
tories in and around Detroit
Owe have tried every means to
avert the shutdown, but there is no
way out. We have notified 1900
houses that supply US with material
to stop shipment"
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31

600. Other outstanding contracts for
road work include Louisiana, $685.
600; Mississippi, S844,OO0; North
Carolina, S7,780,000, and South Caro-
lima, S1,104,000.
Florida, objective of thousands Of
tourists in the winter, also is improv-
ing its roads. Plans for the general
improvement Of the Dixie highway
between Jacksonville and Miami in
clude widening the road, elimination
Of railroad crossings and straighten-
ing Of curves. The old road is being
used during the construction of the
new highway.
Travel over roads in the Southern
States has increased 500 per cent in
recent years, according to estimates.
Engineers engaged in the southern
improvements estimate that the pave
ments already completed have reduced
transportation costs to the farmer
from 26.6 cents for carrying one ton
one mile to nine cents a ton mile. Con-
solidated school, community centers
and modern churches have followed
closely in the wake Of improved high
ways.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31
RAIL OFFICIALS DECLARE
TRAVEL STILL SAFE

Railroad officials in Memphis Mon
day joined in a statement that travel
was safe and that reports given out
regarding bad equipment vase mere
ly to brighten the public. They say
the safety of their trains has net been
affected by the strike and that even
now in attempts at wrecking trains
thst miles of track are patToled by
reliable men and that the travelling
public need feel no alarm over con-
ditions.
The condition Of equipment can
best be gagged, they say, by the fact
that up to Monday the volume of traf-
fic handled since the strike began,
with the exception Of coal, was the
heaviest in the history of American
railroads. In this the lines entering
Memphis have shared their part of
the tonnage, although there have been
dalays in moving freight.
They claim all equipment under
goes a rigid examination before being
sent out on the road. Publicity is
now being given by men seeking to
injure the railroads to every defective
niece Of equipment that reaches the
tracks. Formerly these defects were
passed up. This applies to freight
equipment more than it does to pas
senger service.
United States locomotive and car
inspectors pass on all equipment.
The officials state that the safety
Of the travelling public is protected
by strict laws and regulations gov
erning the operation of trains. Com
pliance with these laws is under the
supervision of government and state
commission inspectors. These laws
have been and will be strictly adj
hered to by state officials.
There are today sufficient num-
Der Of shopmen employed on the rail
roads to maintain the equipment in
good order without risk or injury to
the public in operations.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31
SENATOR SHIELDS KILLS
PROVISION IN BILL


What may have been a patronage
programme deity fashioned by the
Republicans organization Of Tonnes
see Friday was quickly Debated in
the Senate by Senator Shields, whose
point of order knocked out the ju-
dietary bill, the provision relating to
an extra Judge for the middle district
of this state.
This means that the trial of cases
in the federal courts of Tennessee
will continue to be conducted as now
by Judge E. 7. Sanford, of Knox
vile, and Judge j. W. Ross, Of Mem
phis. The uoint of order made by
Senator Shields was based upon the
fact that neither the House bill nor
the Senate bill authorizing the Gre
alton Of additional federal judges in
cluded provision for an extra judge
for the middle district Of Tennessee,
which omission subjected the item as
to Tennessee to a point of order
Senator Jones, of Washington, pre-
siding at the time, sustained the
point. The House bill authorizing
additional federal judges included the
middle district of Tennessee, but this
provision was subsequently stricken
out by the Senate. The provision,
however, was reirserted in confer
ence.
Republican leaders in Tennessee
will regret the Senate's action be-
cause they had the pie counter all set
for a luscious patronage melon cut
ting John j. Gore was picked for
appointment as the new federal Judge
and he in turn was to parcel out the
minor offices. Mr. Gore, who lives
at Cookeville, is chairman of the Re-
publican State Committee and recog-
nized power in G. o. 2. politics in the
state.
Senator Shields point of order will
also disconcert Representative Clouse
Of the Fourth district, who had gone
to the front for his friend, Gore. The
defeat of middle Tennessee extra fed
eral iudgeship falls with added weight
upon Mr.. Gore, because already he has
passed up several previously pre-
scented golden opportunities to at
tach himself to a presidential appoint
ment in anticipation of the passage
of the judiciary bill as reported by
the Senate and House conferees. In
the light of what happened in the
Senate there will probably be a has
tily rewriting Of the Republican
patronage slate in Tennessee, but the
task will be fruitless, as virtually all
the federal jobs worth while have
been assigned There yet remains
and it is about the last pea in the dish
the United States marshalship for
middle Tennessee. This office now is
held by Ed Albright, Democrat, of
Gallatin, Sumner county.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31
SOUTH SPENDING
MILLIONS ON HIGHWAY

Southern states have added $4,000
900 to their highway improvement
funds this summer, according to re-
ports to Chicago automobile associa-
tions. Improvement work is going
forward at top speed in every state
south of Mason and Dixon line, Roads
formerly impossible when the tourist
traffic turned southwark this fall will
be ready to carry their burden, be-
cause the reports indicate bond issues
and. paving projects have met with
public approval
Tennessee has spent 1888 900 in the
past few months on repair and inn
provement of main highways. The
state soon is to vote for $75000,-
900 bond issue If passed, the state
good roads association, which is
fathering the bond issue, claims that
a gigantic system of paving highways
will be completed in the next eight
years. At least so years would be re-
quired to complete the system under
the present financing plan, it is said.
The plan contemplates no increase in
property or vehicle tax, it is said.
The gasoline tax will serve as toll
charge, collected only when people
actually use the roads.
Alabama, another state which car
ries the bulk of tourist traffic in the
fall and winter, has invested S5,00O,-
coo in highway improvements this
summer. reports indicate. Georgia
has added total Of S278,00O for re-
pairs and extension Of the state sys-
tens. Kentucky has made many inn
provements in it's roads and has con-
tracts under way estimated at $780,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31
FORD PLANT CLOSES
DOWN SEPTEMBER Is

Henry Ford's plants in and around
Detroit will be shut down on Septem-
Der Is because Of the lack of coal.
The closing Of the great automobile
manufacturing establishments viii
throw $4,000 men out of employment
in Detroit. The ultimate result of the
shut down will be to place 100000
men throughout the United States in
the position of seeking jobs.
The Highland Park plant has been
made over for oil burners and could
continue to operate indefinitely on
that basis, but the very important
function of keeping the fires going in
the great FORCES can not be performed
except with coal.
Back of the work that is done in
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31

Not only is the action Of the state
authorities Of Michigan justified in
the arrest of Foster and the other
Russian "reds," but also will any flu
ture action to prevent the carrying
out Of this conspiracy be equally JUS
titled. A form of government that is
worth living under is worth being pro-
tected and the means Of protection
should be sufficient to the end.-Mem-
phis Commercial Appeal,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31

Biscuit made from White Ring
flour makes the mouth water Try it.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31

Happy days work before those that
use Tube Rose flour
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-28

great knowledge of spiritualsm.
The coinage Of the South Sea Is.
lands is almost entirely reckoned
in wives and pigs.
"a good wife is equal to about
seven pigs The women are very
badly treated and have even known
cases where wives have been eaten
by their angry husbands. A woman
can be bought on the hire-purchase
system; but strange to say it is not
the men who propose"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-28
i HoVSERS THIEF WORKS
CONSISTENTLY IN AKRC

Akron, Ohio, July PA Grouse
tlieI has been busy here. FRI
the same neighborhood reports ha
reached police headquarters of thei
Of money from trousers pockets. #
latest report is that from Howa
Doernbrek, No. 947 Nathan sire
who declared that some one enter
lis room and neatly slipped SIS
cash from his trousers pocket.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-28

Federal law does not provide
trarsp ortation CT men from
st2re TO another by women
legal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-05

of years. The property was finally
purchased by the City and the pub
nc school building now stands on
the old institute lot.
Joe Baldwin IN his book THE Flush
Times of Mississippi and Alabama
in a graphic and ludicrous style des-
cribed the times and scenes Of those
days. The Chapter Squire A. and
the Fritters" was intended for Major
Charles W. Allen of this town. Major
Allen was an old timer here ard when
l knew him lived on his plantation
where Mr.. John Morgan lives at
this time. Baldwin says in his book
that during that boom time people
branched out into every kind and
sort of business without any knowl-
edge of what they were going to do
at all; that men went in the drug
business that did not know that the
fluid stuff displayed in those big bel
lied bottles in drug store windows
(as was the custom in those days.
was sold by the drop or half pint and
when the crash came they broke by
neighborhoods.
1t is said: History repeats it.
self" Seems to me that old saying is
proving true to some extent at least
This was a grand old country as
knew it. In those old days all these
fine prairie farms to the east arg
north of the town were worked like
a garden and produced abundant crops
1t was a rich virgin sol that onl!
needed to be tickled with the hoe t.
make it bloom, and bear golden harry.
estS.
/ took a trip down the Fairfield roat
a few days ago. A feeling of sadnes:
came over me comparing the countr,
now to what it was in those days Ions
ago.
IT. looking back over these lon.
past years out of all the friends an,
associates that | can recall I know o
hut one that is living at this time
Capt. T. J. Stokes of Columbus Miss
Many of them made the Supreme Sac
rif.ce in the Civil War and sleep i
unmarked graves. They fought 70
a cause they believed was right an
after lifn's fitful fever l trust the
sleep well.
And now Mr.. Editor / have finishe
the task you asked of me as best
could. Make what use of it you wisl
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-05
NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS

~ 10 anu AHa
Sealed bids are invited 20 be filed with the
undersigned Clerk on or before II O'Clock a.
m on Tuesday. the 9Th day % June. 1922.
Tor furnishing the material for and construct
ing according 90 plans and specifications now
on file in Ire Chaueery Clerks office %
NoVubee County. Mississippi. the following
4 stcel and concrete bridge over H~ashugua
Crcck. on the Macon and Louisville Road.
about $ miles West Of Macon. Mississippi. No.
liN Nc. H. No. lis No. p.
Bids are invited on each Of said plans and
spccifics.lons
Said worS 20 be completed within so days
from the date Of awarding the contract.
A cashiers or certified check Of five Pr
cent Of hid - mi each bid. and no
bid will he considered without check.
The contract will be let % the lowest bid
, der who must. during the meeting at which
tie contract IS awarded epter into formal con-
tract and furnish bond. With sufficient sure
ties. for the prompt. proper and efficient per-
Torrance o. the contract, in penalty not
less the contract price, The Board reserves
the richt to reject any or all bids. The sue
cessful bidder 70 pay for recording contract
and bond
BY order Of the BOARD Of Supervisors. IN 5
'th day of May 1922.
mo A.. TYSON. Chancery C'erf.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-05
Emancipation Day Celebration

What promises to be one Of the big.
gest events of the kind that Macon
coiored people has enjoyed for years
VIII be the celebration of the Emanci.
patton Proclamation MONDAY MAY
9Th.
The promoters are leaving not n
stone unturned to make this a most
enjoyable affair and if present ind.
cations can be a criterion it's success
is assured.
one OF the principal features of the
occasion will be a big barbecue and old
II -hioned basket dinner served abso-
hitc'r free to every visitor. Nothing
whatever will be sold or, the grounds,
In addition to the literary and musi.
col nrorram that will be rendered.
strains Of sweetest music will be rend-
cred thror@hout the day by the Hat
tleshurg J"2z Band one Of the best
orchestars in the state.
A crowning feature will be q Cham.
plonship Ball-game between The
Scooba Giants and Macon Stars and
all lovers Of base ball will he treated
TO one of the best games Of the season
The exercises will be held on the
school grounds whore a plenty Of en-
jovable out door sports will be ar
ranged to please the old and young.
You can't afford to miss this big
event, Monday MAY 9Th.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-05
DRAINAGE NOTICE

Inc state Of Mississippi
IN me chanccry Court Of Noxubee County.
In re drainage District No. l. No. 99s7 Of
Noxubee County. Mississippi.
trict: ~ ""
we command you 10 appear before tho
Chancery Court Of Noxubee County. Missis-
sippl. at the Court House Thereof. before tho
chancellor in vacation at 2 p. m. Friday Jnne
loth l'22' then and there to show cause, IL
~, ,ney can, why said drainage district should
Witness the Hon. r. P. GUYToN. CbancsI-
'ot OF me sixth Chancery Court District Of
au state the Bird day Of May 1929.
JOHN A. TYSON.
|hahcery Clerk Of Noxubce County. Miss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-05
mr. CtoIop

From my farm near Artesia Miss.
IN April of 1921 two mares, weighing
about thousand pounds each. One
dark brown, branded on cheek.
One dirty colored brown or dark
bay branded on shoulder. Reward for
information or return. N. D. QUERY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-05
CITATION NOTICE.

IN the Circuit Court of Noxubee County
M, n harpole' ct al, vs. National Water Sup.
ply Co. and City Of Macon.-No. 500.
Ark. '""' o'uttsart'
we command you to be and appear befo-.
ue JUDGE or our said Circuit Court Mt Ano.
pst Term thereof to be holden at the Court.
o aoUNf, N the CITY OF Macon. in said county
a. D. 1922. then and there 10 plead an'we.
you are defendant. e wherein
Witness my signature and seal. Of said cor-t
a seu at my office in City of Macon, Miss
this 4th day of April 1929, "''' "'Ss''
c. v. ADAMS CisrL
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-05
NOTICE

Notice IS hereby given that Commissioner
Of ristrirt Number One 81 NoNubee County.
Mississippi will rercive bids for unloading.
hauling am spreading from five To ten cars
Of gravel uTloadcd AZ Macon. Miss, and used
in maintaining the Macon & Memphis Road
in District Number one. and also from five
To ten car Of gravel to be unloatcd a. Brook
vile, Miss, and hauled and used in main
tanning the Brooksville & Bivbre Valley Road.
BIDS 10 he received nj the office Of Stropr
4 Bush in Macon. Miss. on or before two
o'clock on Saturday, May 20. 1922. Bids 10
he made for hauling by the mile. The Com
missioners reserve the right To reject any and
all bids.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-05
10 all Persons wanting Farm Loans

The Land Bank at New Orleans
writes that the doors are wide open
Tor all farm loans whether you own
money or not. They are anxious for
business and want to place ten mil
hon before October LIST. If you want
a loan now is the time.
CHARLES STRONG. Sect Treas
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-05

me Truck growers of the sunny
South and California evidently believe
that their mission in life is to supply
the whole country with fresh vegeta.
pies all the year round. Florida now
ships on the average one carload of
produce every eight minutes in the
year, yet has under cultivation only
about an eighth of the land in the
state that is suitable for farming