davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-05

eighth. But with only one run needed
to tie the score, Hardy's mates failed
to advance Kim further than third
base.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-05
GsGYESTER-
~ DAYS
2RESULTS

National League.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-05

Toledo. Z; Kansas City, s..
Columbus, 1; Milwaukee, o.
Indianapolis, 10; st. Paul. ..
Minneapolis, IL; Louisville, 5.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-22

OUFE ElEJ pain Ask drugsistA
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-22

| he a met 100 uanr xmas. o..,4
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-22
Ill NiFDN II

~" ----- ~
..s forget helter School Week
INV" a'li ae observed n p|cagucaI-
. r.r1\ Aua,y daring t..ayr tae
,'..' 80 second week oil uctoper, This
W. =, i good opportunity 10 help
~. .',tools oil your county.
- W. IVY tae STAT illgh School
5s''IIlsof' received this summer his
-" ", degree at Peabody College.
~ mas worked out a pan that will
''olc nm to pass on the work OF
lne more than 500 schools of the
,lair doing from one to raur wears
",zN school work during the pre-
7en' Sgh2o, term.
". Broom, Assistant State Sup
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-22

Notice IS hereby given that the
Mayor u Board Of Aldermen Of the
City of Macon, mississippi, al its
regular meeting at the Mayors Of
flee on Tuesday, October Bird, 1922,
VIII proceed to equalize the assess
ments as shown by the real personal
assessment rolls for the year 1922,
and increase or diminish the valuation
OF any property shown on said rolls.
Notice IS hereby given that any
person who is dissatisfied with salu
assessments may, within such time,
present his objections thereto in writ
ing, which shall be filed with the
Clerk Of said City and docketcd and
preserved with said rolls.
The objections so filed, will be
heard and determined at said meet
ing, and, after said assessments shall
have been ecualized and said rolls an
proved, a tax levy will be made ac-
cordlng to law.
All persons that fail to file obiec-
tons will be concluded by said as
sessments and precluded from oues-
tlonlng their validity after approval
by the Mayor & Board of Aldermen.
J. j. SCOTT, City Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-22
FOR SALE

Tractor ard Disc Tractor Plow in
GOOD condition.
Truck.
Two and one fourth horse Power
gasoline eng, ne.
Hay Press
Cream Separator.
Feed Grinder.
Wood Saw,
Mower.
Washing machine, one and three
folrrhs horse power gasoline engine
and Laundry Stove.
eight head Of cattle.
Four broad saws.
Pump Jack.
Nine Stands Of Bees.
One Oak Heating stove.
No. . steel range cook stove.
Half dozen Dining room chairs
Sewing machine.
Iron wood enamel bed stead.
Wishbone bed springs.
Cotton mattress.
l2xl5 Administer rug.
9Xl2 Wilton Velvet Carpet.
1912 Rag Rug.
Seven Rocking chairs.
Leather Couch.
ParIOr table and manv otbar thipVc
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-22
Petition for Pardon

10 the Hon, Board of Pardons of
State of Mississippi b.uer Kirk res
eeetfelly shows. that on the tth of
March 1921 he was senteced by the
Circuit Court of Noxubee County Ms
sissippi to the state p~enetentiary for
= period of three years on a convic-
ton of the crime of Burglary and
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-22
10Y MALARIAL FEVER
iow DO the Malar.al Parasites get
lnnn the kInndr

iioN 10 the hdldIadl dEd.lltS gel
into the Blood?
In one way only. through the bItl
of a mosquito. Malaria is not at.
qu.ted bg eating improper FOOD, by
drinking bad water, by bathing in the
sun, or M any other way than by the
bite IF q mosquito. True, If one al
tgeay mas malaria that IS, Has these
parasite already tn the blood, dom.
lese thIts viii develop lt-"DrlHg
it uut"-so that he may have a maiar.
tal attack which he could otherwise
1. cape, but only if he is already IN
,ected with malaria.
DO all kinds Of mosquitoes transmit
maIarial parasites TO man?
No. Only AnopheIes mosquitoes car
ny malaria. and only some kinds of
A~nopneIes.
Are mosquitoes born with this pow
er OF conveying malaria?
NO They acquire it orly by biting
a man who has these parasites is his
blood. The parasites are taken then
from a man by a mosquito and 90 back
IRON the mosquito to another man.
Where the parasites first started we
10 not know.
How then does malaria spread?
Exactly like yellow fever. A fe-
male mosquito of a certain kind feeds
on a mar infected with malaria and
sucks up blood with malarial parasit-
IS IN it. She can not convey malaria
10 those whom she bites for some DAYS
"a week or more after this, but after
waiting a while (the reason for which
VIII be told later she ~iniects these
PARASITES into other mrn she bites
and 'nfccts them with malarial fever
What, then, is necessary to spread
maIariaI fever?
Anopheles mosquitoes; malarial
parasites and healthy men. The para
SITES may be either already in the in
i'ctcd mosquitoes or in infected mon
rom whom the mosquitoes can get
them by biting. 80
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-22

8em" proud Of what you did YES
retday IS lust a way of confessing that
SoN can't do as well today.
The reason som heads never get
a can to higher thinps is h%ecause OPP
portunlty never knocks on wood.
When the average American town
has nothing else in It's mind. II starts
to build a good hotel.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-22

Larceny.
He respectfully shows that he has
made a good and faithful convict. that
he plead guilty to the crime that he
Is sorry for it. that he has always
conducted himself in an humble man
ner, and he promises to hereafter
MIKE Is good a citizen as possible.
Respectfully
BUTLER KIRK
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-22
A Fruit Of Specialization

~ A.. ',,.,. 0a,ln - ia
.II tLoa' ho
''' = - e"Suee"n Io"T" ,no
$3.50 f., ,ho aI"ah,, W. 'po' ~
W ~ ''e W ~" ~
,.aitinaata pra, athnr.soyo, "a -
,rs1 . This imrdicina man tbnn bI,nt
J.. ct. ,h,. a.. ,a,r,I ..a,, -
.,anr,n, mann ELa -. Wayaa natnral
n. hrnrghi cnmmnngIrgIe rnanciaI
.~,I,v,9rd And il is tbis Increase IN the
',,n+' ~ Io rn, ',..D~,' .h"t
Ia, led to tho unrestraincd absurd
He. and pycp.sps that are rated
h, fnr rank and file Of the wicIdprs Of
a.. 4nifa These arc ilsi a fnw sen.
4tgre, from nm article that | am sure
,eI4 arou.p ~ biz Of /, furry hut if viii
5o pood and every surgeon and nhv-
.I,,.u should read il No one denies
Inc rood done bv conscientious Nom
,art "A ,bp mndiriaI fraternity and at
thc same time no one can DENY the
,-,pat foundations pIaced before Them
In ON, acre when commcrcioI,sm rides
rough shod over every profession and
100 prsen cononcrs.
same Trihutos to ,ho Cnod pbve;e;.,
say what YOU will-now and then
we Nerd the doctor. and like Macbeth
"p6yeioio,y na,d i, .,d
Sonhndann artaaai 90, auuIt'.,uL 49,,
snnor '''''' w
In health, when sick w., caII thom to
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-22
Hay Pres for Sale.
John Deere gasoline Hay Press.
E. L. PATTY.

The only good thing you can say
for the pistol is that it has inspired
some thrilling magazine advertising.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-22
Passing oil the COCO Uid Dcc.

Il l. sad The 0.d-gtme country doc
iof IS passing ava. ana taoat ina.
YrInatu 10 rural districts have more
patients ihan they san ,Ooh after.
Ioung doctors no longer desire u
saWpII IN couH.Jy districts, uu. cling
30 the rstlez ana uoN.ara- spee.dlIza-
.4.yn- A N,lg mi Itmlug FEper is
printed IN the current uUmyer oil the
july Century under the title OF Our
heoIclnr Men,, by One Of Them,
VIII ashs the question Are CONNER
ciaism and Science Running Med
cine II is rather Il sever arraIgn-
t. Of The present condition Of med :
ainp and the medical fraternity. The
writer claims that one Of the most
distressing tendencies is the decline
IF The old-fashioned practitioner, and
hEs replacement by The modern So
called scientific physician who wants
20 become a Murphy or Mayo or Fin
gc, by 4 stroke of the knife-when
,h"lr ignorance makes it impossible
for them TO take into account the in-
tlntatc physiological relations exist
lng between different parts Of the
body.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-22

When carefully analyzed luck proves
to be one part chance, three parts
industry, and six parts brass.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-22
Mrs. S. A.. CHAPMAN,
Notice to Taxpayers

Five and one half miles East of Ma.
con on Fairfield road.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-29
Reports Indicate
Farmers Worried
By Twin Strikes

CHICAGO, July 27.-Reports from
Is states to SECRETARY J. F. Coverdale,
Of the American Farm Bureau fed
Grafton, show that farmers are be-
coming anxious over the continu-
ance of the coal and rail strikes,
fearing that shortage of fuel or
transportation may seriously inter
fere with harvesting and marketing
their crops.
Federation officials in Iowa, Wash
ington, Wisconsin and Illinois re.
ported a shortage Of coal.
It was said by the officials in these
states that serious shortage Of trans
portation would result If the strike
continued. In Iowa the time limit
was estimated at week to ten days;
in Ohio grain elevators cannot now
obtain sufficient cars; in Missouri
threshing coal is available, but can
not be moved because of the lack
Of cars; immediate action" was said
to be necessary in California; in
Nebraska one station complained of
grain car shortage; in South Dako-
ia, it was reported that the leading
railroad had only 300 surplus grain
cars; and in Idaho August was set
as the last day when shipments of
potatoes should begin.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-29
Bavaria Enforces Her
Local Laws in Defiance
OF Acts Of Reichstag
RY GFORGE WITTE

Especial Cable to The Atlanta Journal and
Chicago Daily News-Copyright, 1929
BERLIN, July 27.-Without
awaiting the outcome of her fight
with the Berlin government Bavaria
has begun to enforce her local laws
in defiance of the laws for the de-
Tense of the republic passed by the
Reichstag and approved by the Ger
man cabinet and President. Ebert.
The pan-German "Voelkischer
Boebachter" has been suppressed by
the chief of police of Munich be-
cause it printed anti-government ar
ticles. Instead of citing the fed
eral law the Munich police chief
quoted the law just passed by the
Bavarian diet contrary to the con-
stitution of the German republic.
AS a result Of this move the Ber-
lin government finds itself face to
face with an open and premeditated
violation of the laws of the republic.
The next few days, it is believed
here must show whether there is to
be a serious clash between repub-
lican north Germany and the mon
archists of the south.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-29
Committee on Mems
Work Appointed for
Presbyterian Church

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 27.
Announcement has just. been made
by the stewardship committee of
the southern Presbyterian church,
Of the selection of a permanent com.
mittee on mems work, as author.
ICED by the general assembly.
The following influential and rep.
resentative elders and ministers
compose this committee and all have
signified their acceptance: DR.. J. P.
McCallie, Chattanooga, Tenn; DIR.
w. J. Martin, Davidson, N. c.;
Rhodes S. Baker, Dallas, Texas; DR..
Alfred Hume, University, Miss; DIR.
w. r. Dobyns, Birmingham, Ala
DR.. H. w. DuBose, Danville, Va;
and DR.. J. Layton Mauze, Hunting
ton, w. Va.
The Southern Presbyterian church
has felt for some time the need of
more aggressive, organized work
among the men of the church and
PrGsbyterians over the entire church
will be interested in this step for.
ward, giving their unqualified en-.
dorsement in the selection of the
personnel of this committee.
This committee will in all prob.
ability take sover the work hereto
fore done by the layman's missionary
movement. DIR. J. 2. McCallie has
been named to convene the com.
mittee, and at his call it will meet
for organization, policy and plans.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-29
|DEBT NEGOTIATIONS
FORMALLY OPENED

WASHINGTON, July 27.-The
first formal negotiations for the
funding Of the allied war debt by
the United States took place today
at meeting of Jean v. Parmentier,
refunding representative of France,
with the American debt commission.
M. Parmentier has had a number
Of conferences with Secretary Mel
lon, chairman, of the commission,
and treasury officials, when state
ments showing the financial and
economic condition of France were
submitted for the information of the
debt commissioners. These state
ments have been analysed by the
treasury's experts and M. Parmen-
tier was expected today to answer
questions concerning the French
budget operations, the exports and
imports of the country and the gen.
eral resources Of France with respect
to her ability to liquidate the 3d.
500, 100000 war debt owed the Unit
ed States.
Several sessions between M. Par
mentier and the commission will
be necessary, it was believed at the
treasury, before the French repre-.
sentative will be able to submit to
his government for approval tenta-
tive arrangements for transferring
the demand notes of France held
by this country into longtime obli-
cations.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-29
Trial Of c. W. Morse
On Conspiracy Charge
VIII Not Be DELAYED

WASHINGTON, July 27.-The tri-
al of the criminal charge Of con-
spiracy to defraud the United States
and the shipping board in connection
with war contracts pending in the
District of Columbia against Charles
w. Morse, his three sons and eight
others, will not await the determine
ton of any civil controversies be-
tween the defendants and the gov
erment, United States Attorney Pey-
ton Gordon today declared.
Referring to the reported agree
ment between Fletcher Dobyns, spe-
cial assistant to the attorney general,
and counsel for Morse, at the recent
hearing in habeas corpus proceed
ings at Portland Me-, to defer the
trial of the criminal charges pending
in Washington and New York until
the disposition of the civil cases be-
tween Mr.. Morse and the govern
ment, MIR. Gordon said:
If Mr.. Dobyns entered into such
an agreement or stipulation it was
without my knowledge or consent
and was also without the consent
or knowledge of the attorney gen.
eral, In so far as the cases in this
jurisdiction are concerned, he had
not the authority to make any such
agreement or stipulation"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-29
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial of Method That Anyone
Can Use without Discomfort
or Loss of Time

We have a method for the control Of
Asthma, and we want you to try 1t at our
expense. No matter whether your case is OF
long. standing or recent development wheth-
err it is present MS Chronic Asthma or Hay
Fever, you should send for Free Trial Of
our method. No matter in what climate you
live, no matter what, your age or occupa-
ton, If you are troubled with Asthma or
Hay Fever, our method should relieve you
promptly.
We especially want to send 1t to those
apparently hopeless cases, where all forms
of inhalers, douches, opium preparations,
fumes, patent smokes" etc., have failed.
We want to show everyone at our expense,
that our method is designed to end all diff
cult breathing, all wheeling, and all those
terrible paroxysms.
This free offer Is 100 important to neglect
method at once. Send no money. Simply
mail coupon below. Do it Today--you even
do not pay postage.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-29
BIG FUTURE SEEN
FOR FLYING CRAFT

CHICAGO.-Aviation will surpass
the automobile industry in 20 years,
and Chicago will be the center Of the
worlds aircraft industry.
That is the way c. S. Rieman,
president of the Elgin Motor Car
corporation and head Of the Chicago
Acronautical bureau, looks at the
prospect.
Aviation is the ultimate means
of transportation Rieman said.
"This is the age of speed. The loco
motive, the steamboat, the electric
car, the automobile all have come to
satisfy this demand for more speed.
1.-THE airplane is faster than any
of them. And it is safer, if it is
built soundly and flown by a COM
petent pilot"
The statement of A. G. H. FOX.
ker, Dutch aviation manufacturer,
who visited here recently that Chi
cago was ideally located for avaia-
ton was repeated by Rieman.
Rieman said he believed Fokker
would establish a branch factory
here.
Chicago passed up the automo-
bile industry twenty years ago when
it could have had it by stretching
out it's hand " Rieman asserted.
Detroit seized the opportunity. Its
population has quadrupled, and it is
the richest city Of its size in the
world.
What the automobile industry did
for Detroit, aviation will do for
Chicago. Some day we will see huge
seaplanes from Europe making this
city their port Of entry. There will
be as many, or more, airplanes than
there will be automobiles in this
country"
Commercial aviation in America
even now takes fewer lives than au-
tomobiles or railroads, Rieman said.
The mechanical development Of the
airplanes is rapid, he declared.
1.-THE best engine used now in two
years will be a joke"
Detroit Indianapolis, Cleveland
and Toledo are other cities seeking
the aircraft industry. according to
Rieman.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-29

Mitchell and Pryor streets.
The first truck in the line was
filled with gifts from the farmers
to the Home for the F'riendless. The
choicest vegetables from the mar
ket loaded down this brilliantly dec
Grated vehicle.
A mile of other trucks and wag-
ons followed. The line was SO long
that the traffic policemen had to
break the parade into three sec.
lions to prevent traffic tie-ap.
With trays, baskets, barrels and
coops decorated with bright colored
paper; with the rosy carrots, yams,
golden apples and green truck, and
with tall tassels of green corn fly.
ing over all, the demonstration m lie
a deep impression upon the crowds
who watched. Orange streamers
saying, "Come to the curb market"
were on each truck.
Yet it was practical parade. As
soon as the display was over, the
vehicles returned to the auditorium
block. Ten minutes later, with each
truck in it's allotted place beside the
curb, the farmers were dispensing
the products which looked so well
in the line of march.
Through the parade and other &C.
tivities whcih will bring the mar;
ket more clearly to the attention
of Atlanta people, the Atlanta Won.
ans club and the Curb Market
Farmers association hope to swell
the patronage at the market to U.s.
600 each market day. Tuesday
Thursday and Saturdays are the
present market days.
The curb market idea in Atlanta
is nearly five years old. Back in
1917 the movement started to pro.
vide a wider market for farm truck
in the city. Among the first efforts
was one by the home economics de-
partment of the Atlanta Woman s
club, of which Mrs. Newton c.
Wing was chairman.
The Woman's club persisted in its
work along this line, and two years
ago a special market committee, un.
der Mrs. Norman Sharp, started the
present market, and made it great
success.
Steps were taken to construct a
municipal market building, and half
the money for this property has al.
ready been appropriated. Pending
the establishment Of a building, the
city has permitted the farmers to
use the block around the auditorium
to display and sell their produce.
Thousands Of people are now patrons
| Of the market.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-29
To ''Hop-Off" at Point Bar
roW-If Possible Party Will
Land at Pole and Make
Observation

SEATTLE.-Over the North Pole
in an airplane! This is the plan of
Ronald Amundsen, now on a seven
years cruise in the arctic, an.
nounced here by his business mana
ger, Sir Haakon S. Hammer.
Amundsen and his party are now
nearing Point Barrow, most north
ern, point Of Alaska, in the schooner
Maud. Here Amundsen and two
pilots, Lieutenant E. G. Fullerton
and Lieutenant Oscar Omdal, will
hop off, with gasoline and food to
last twenty-six hours. They will fly
to the North Pole and will land
there for observations, If conditions
are favorable, before continuing the
fight. If conditions are unfavorable,
they will proceed directly to their
destination, Spitzbergen, north of
the Scandinavian peninsula, or to
Grant Land-depending upon the
gasoline supply.
The Hight from Point Barrow to
Spitzbergen under favorable condi-
tons will be 1900 miles and will
take twenty three hours. In case Of
nlishap, the adventures must de-
pend upon carrier pigeons to carry
word to rescuers and upon inflated
pig-bladders to keep the plane af1oat
until help arrives.
Amundsen expects to get invalu-
able scientific data on the flight, and
will take motion pictures.
In addition, data collected will aid
greatly in directing the Maud's crew
to the best advantage as their little
vessel drifts through these regions,
it is expected.
Amundsen, upon completing the
Point BarrowSpitzbergen flight, will
re join the scientists and sailors on
the Maud, taking a plane from Seat.
tie to the ice-bound schooner.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-29
.EX- KAISER OPPOSES
HERO PART IN PLAY
BY GEORGE WHITE

Especial Cable to The Atlanta Journal and
Chicago Daily News-Copyright, 1929
BERLIN, July 27.-While in far
away Wieringen, the former crown
prince, with tears in his eyes, was
applauding moving picture pur-
porting to show incidents in the life
Of his illustrious ancestor, Frederick
the Great, here in Berlin today. law
yers. employed by his father, the ex-
kaiser, were battling bitterly for an
injunction against. the publication or
production of a play showing VIII"
helm as the hero in number Of
incidents of his reign over imperial
Germany.
This strange contrast has been
the occasion of much lively COM
both Wilhelm and his son. The dis
patch. telling Of the crown princes
movie party, reads as follows:
1.-THE inhabitants Of Wieringen
gave the crown prince a surprise
party. They sent him an invitation
to attend a picture show at the local
inn. When he arrived he was greet
ed by the burgomaster and escorted
inside. On the screen appeared the
title, 'Fredericus Rex and the pic
lures supposed to represent scenes
in the life of Frederick the Great
The crown prince was deeply moved
and applauded with tears in his
eyes"
The scene in the Berlin court room
was entirely different. There the
attorneys for private citizen, Will
liam Hohenzollern, were fighting for
the protection Of the kaiser's per-
sonality," while on the other side
the legal representatives Of a tai.
ented and distinguished playwrig hit
were battling to save his literary
child from being crushed by politi-
cal prejudice.
Emil Ludwig, author of the play
which is called "Bismarck's Dismis-
SAL" passionately asserted that
neither personal feelings nor politi-
cal motives had inspired him to
write the play, the material for
which he had derived from the long
suppressed third volume Of the Bis
narck memoirs.
The lawyers for the former kaiser
were firm in declaring their client s
character and personality were be-
smirched by the play, which they as
sert, deliberately misrepresents his
torical facts. The play was read in
court, and the attorneys for the play
wright made a motion that the for
mer kaiser be required to make affi-
davit to the true fact about the Bis
marck dismissal.