davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
WOMEN VOTERS
PAGEANT GIVES
FIRST SHOWING
K0r-d-ban Presents Tales Of
American Life Since Column
bus Time.

''Kar-A-Ban," a historical pageant,
given under the auspices Of the Indian
apolis League Of Woman Voters, held its
first performance Tuesday evening at the
Playground. The pageant, which Is held
on an open stage constructed inside of
the race track, begins with the time Of
Columbus at the Court of King John the
Second Of Portugal, and leads through
his visit to the Council Of Salamanca, ana
the court of Queen Isabella Of Spain
where he receives the queens jewels to
finance his trip around the world. His
rip across the sea Is shown, with the
landing on American soil and the plant
ing Of the Spanish flag. Incidents Of
American history are given, such as 1.-THE
Spirit of 49," Colonial Life" Blazing
the Trail Westward" and THE Wonder
Of America-the Maid Of the Mist"
The cast of characters in these dramatic
episodes are:
Trumpeter DR.. J. Albert Bristow
Heralds. Larry Fletcher, William Wertz
King John ....... Colonel John Reynolds
Columbus .......... William F0garty, Jr.
Diego ..................- Robert F1nfrock
Queen Isabella. Mrs. Walter Greenough
Nfarchioness De Moys. Marie Karrer
| Miles Standish. Alexander Hamilton
Chief MassasO1t. ......James NJ. Lampkin
Columbia Mrs. John Bull
Maid of the Mist. ...... Marianne Holmes
Miss Liberty .......... Marjorie tletcher
Uncle Sam ................E. .. Snethen
Jester Observation-Disclosures. Paul Porter
Laura Neidiinger, Gretchen Maurer
Court Heralds. Ruby Gibson, Mary Porter
Pilgrim Boy Harold Mues1ng
PlnZOn .....s...'.''...' Pefcy Neer
First Club Sponsor. Mrs. e. L. Burnett
Ladies of the Court-Alma SickleI&
Edna Nee Hiatt, Mrs. z. L. Burnett, MarS
Men Of the Court-Judson Moschelle,
Howard Cook, Horace Holmes, Homer
Ernest.
Pngrims-Eu stearns, Dorothy
Maddox, Mildred Walker, Elizabeth Cox,
La Verne Sweet, Thelma Reeding, Eliza
beth Bernstein, William Stephenson,
Joseph Brosman, John Scott.
The second part, THE Melting Pot OF
Nations" was the characteristic dances
Of the nations Of the world. The dancers
in these were selected from the pupils OF
Mile. Theo Hewes, Miss Hester c. Bailey
and Miss Gertrude Hacker. Miss Bailey,
little Miss Marthadoris Michaelts and
baby Iris Myers gave solo dances.
Tuesday evening Mrs. Allen T. Fleming,
president Of the League Of Women Voters
was hostess, and the evening was called
Republican night" On Wednesday eve
ming Miss Alma Sickler will be hostess
for Democratic night" Thursday eve
ming will be Indiana night"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
OnWln5so Wireless
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MmmMfnHnaHH HHHHUUUNnuuHITHTl
By Arthur B REEVE
SG49 EgA Service, Inc

enough, Dick" he considered energeti-
cally. Nov is the moment to act in
earnest. Take these robberies, first.
Why and by whom? Whatever
her foolishness and love Of adventure,
Ruth just simply could not have been
concerned in them. Now, start at the
beginning, There's that girls hat used
In the Gerard robbery, the one I've got
in the club safe, Whose is that?
know what you're going to say. Rae
Larue's. Maybe. But can you prove it .?
And If you can, that's a long way from
connecting her with the hold-up."
THAT devil, Jack Curtis!' ground out
Dick. They're two Of kind. I'll bet
If we could raid his room at the hotel
we'd get something-mayb a picture OF
Rae-with the hat. I think that was
his camera after all that you pinched."
Garrick swung on his heel. Curtis.
Just what I was thinking. Let's jump
over there-get him right, quick"
AT the hotel they learned that Cur
tbs had cleaned out everything that fore
noon, had checked out and had disap-
peared.
Over the telephone Garrick called the
Page place. Beth was not at home, but
her mother, with considerable relief, re-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21

Mrs. Herrod listened attentively.
you modern girls! she said with
a smile. Peggy! Don't you girls under
stand the first thing about thte emotions
of normal man?
"Why, dear girl, your Jack wants to
be your protectorl And you won't let
him! So he gets independent himself !
And obstinate! That's mans psychol-
ogyw
And then she went on to advise me-
Young wives and young husbands to-
day believe in the equality Of the sexes.
They study biology, but never are con-
WINGED that nature manages love for her
own ends and not at all for the happi-
ness of the individual man or woman.
Happiness, my dear is a by-product
Of living Nature cares nothing for wed
dings, but she has put the need to be
womans protector into the hearts of all
good men That's what you Independent
girls fail to realize
Lets say-what we viii not cater to-"
suggested.
Not even if it is mans inspiration,
Peggy"
From the beginning Jack and I have
lived as partners-I never wanted toN be
PEDESTAL"
Nevertheless, Jack put you on one
And it's a wife's most delightful posi-
ton, my dear."-Copyright 1922.
ITO be continued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Launch Drive
to Reform AU
DitOrce LdUs
Advocate Federal Statute to
Make Uniform Con-
ditiOnS.

CHAUTAUQUA, n. Y, June 21.-Run-
away fIapper marriages are marked for
death by representatives of 100000
American women assembled here at the
convention Of the Federation of Women's
Clubs
Launching a drive for reform Of
divorce and marriage laws, the conven-
ton leaders advocate:
1. Repeal Of all State marriage and
divorce statutes.
?. Passage Of Federal Law. general in
its application.
This movement was started after futile
efforts to induce various States to pass
uniform laws were made.
Mrs. Genevieve Parkhurst, writer on
women's subjects, is here representing
supporters Of the movement
The proposed law, which VIII be pre-
scented to Congress for action, contains
the following provisions:
No girl under IS or boy under Fl, can
marry without their parents consent or
that Of their guardian.
Bans announcing the intended marriage
must be published two weeks before the
ceremony.
Physicians certificates as TO the mental
and physical fitness OF both parties to. the
marriage must be shown when the license
is issued.
Divorces are to be allowed for physical
or mental cruelty, desertion for period
OF one year or more, proved infdelity
and habitual drunkenness.
Divorce cases would be heard behind
closed doors and the testimony never
made public.
The mother would always be given the
custody Of the children unless proved I'M
fit to take care Of them.
mo two States have the same maria ge
and divorce laws" said Mrs. Parkhurst.
Some States do not even forbid the mar
Rage OF deflcients. People who are mar
ried In one State are not legally united
in another. The proportion Of divorces
is greater in America than any other
nation in the world"
Various departments Of the federation,
such as Americanism, community service,
child welfare and education, met this
morning.
The convention win be formally opened
tonight with an address by Mrs. Thomas
Winter, Minneapolis.
Fifteen hundred delegates, represent
ing $4,000 clubs in the country, are In
attendance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21

with his old clothes on. with his knife,
the policeman cut all the sugpender but
tons or his old pants and gave them TO
Missus Witchie, then Missus Witchie said
"Hokusyp0kusy. and there sat the po-
liceman with his policeman's clothes on
again. Now we will get to my house
said Nissus Witchie, and ! win fix
everything Just so, and then I VIII make
the wonderful wish Lets 60 a quiet
ly as we can" suggested Baggedy Ann.
80 that Mister Minky viii not follow
us and spoil your wish Just when you
mako It," Il know what l will do" said
Missus Witchie. Il viii wish for n bal
loon now and we will get in it and sail
to my house." And she got out her magic
buttons and placed them upon the ground
and wished. Il wish that we were in O
balloon and sailing toward my house"
and she had no sooner made the wish
than the policeman, Missus Witchie, Rag
gedy Ann and Andy were In q beautiful
red balloon sailing high above the trees
toward AIissus Witchie's house "Oh my
oh my, oh dear, oh dear" Missus Witchie
suddenly cried. she must have n
stomach ache" said Raggedy Andy
NO" Missus Witchle said as she sat
down in the bottom OF the balloon basket
and started to cry, u forgot and left all
my magic buttons lying upon the ground
when ] wished to be in the balloon"
"Then I Will jump to the ground ana run
back and get them" said Ragaedy Andy
and he climbed over the edge and Jumped.
IN so too" said Raggedy Ann as she
followed Raggedy Andy. over and over
the two rag dolls tumbled for they were
six hundred feet high when they Jumped.
isn't this fun" Raggedy Ann cried Ms
she whirled over and over beside Rag
gedy Andy. Sailing far away from
them the two dolls could see the red bal
loon. wonder If we shall ever see them
again." thought Raggedy Ann.--Copy-
right, 1922.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
BON VOYAGE.

Bon voyage boxes are delightful gifts
for the June bride who is going away on
her trip--or for any traveller They are
a collection of hard candies, fruits. nuts
and cakes. arranged IN the least possible
space md with the greatest possible at
Effectiveness. Sometimes books and maya
zines are added.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Clubs and Meetings

The Holy Trinity Church win give
card party Thursday afternoon, June %,
at the Catholic Community House on
Georgia street, for the benefit of the
Holy Trinity Church.
The Alvin c. Hovey w r. c. No 19G,
Will entertain with cards Thursday eve
ming in the G. A. II. Hall, 222 East
Maryland street. The proceeds win be
used for tho Sons of Veterans building
fund
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
BY BERTHA f. sHAPLEIGH.

ccut this out and paste it in your cook boors>
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21

The Seventh District Democratic WON
ans Club gave a party Thursday eve
ming in the home of DR.. and Mrs. S. f.
Record at Lawrence. Short talks were
given by Samuel Ralston and Mrs Addie
D. Frank. a musical program followed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-13


II r. perhaps JUS p wen t"t
ailinv.
About All some men have left ~
to whistle
The difference between a coup" ans
ncrmancnt y ton.
Spoiled child a saying comnoF
~ used as evidence that parents haN@
little sense.
- g -
o"'l' i'n''Is k Pi,G;sI'h ha h.s mo-
Ats3 " H'al- ",'o t}, '''''''
0p0'' -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-13
7 ube TOlGnd, COPd,
Killed in BrOOkSVille

Tube Fo.aa. 65. years Of age, an
honest, industrious negro br''t "'A son
i LA =, h;,1 re,- arv
1 shot and lhs,an.l! hhled
kuesdav morning at ii ocloA' IN
AroossWlle b. Berry Walker, 40 yeals
aye. i shot gun was used, ana the
aun, was discharged so close tha5
1 uoe's face was powder burned ana
4 hole that could be seen through Vas
ksade through his head.
The trouble oates back several years
#-hen Berry Walker was sald 20 haNe
8aus5d The wife OF Charley Tolan, VINO
il a son Of Tube Tolan, to leave nun
80 feeling has existed ever since,
i nd several times Walker ana Char
~ have come to blows, but the fofhis
In la.Dg the larger and stronger oi
The two, always got the best OF IT,
few nights ago they clashed again.
Snd Charley Tolan, being prepared; !;
Aave Walker lick over the he"'
4 4 knocked him out.
L hue next day Neal Walker, beffy
L lher got shot gun and went
L r Charley. who had run away,
III wing there would be trouble. Neal
1 as far as Artesia,, but without
T. he his qAarry. Meeting Tube
Ter on the streets of Brooksvllie
hay morning, he abused and ours
Il i'm. A white man, hearing the
N ibad Neal arrested for using pro-
II language and at the trial ne was
~ / $40. Shortly after the tflaI
saA Tolan passed Berry Nalkers
! ash and the latter, who was slttne
/, T, tont, reached in the store ana go.
ID lot Gun, remarking Eve had Jus.'
y sell settle this thing right here
A H,fjred the shot. June Nash, q
Il ah,, living on DR., Bush's place was
y bnly eye witness.
ialker Immediately ran and wa'
Il Seen going into thicket OF biacf
III about mile and half from
n A posse Immediately followed
IN surrounded the thicket and Jen
y blood hounds from Meridlal
4 I wired for. They took the trai
u followed it to the Gaines place
IN le miles south of BrooksNllie
n re relatives of Walkers live.
N veat Indignation is felt by th'
IN ems Of Brooksville over the n1ur
q and every effort will be made Z
n Z the murderer to justice.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-13
An Unusual Sentence

malionaires son in California
WIS recently sentenced TO an od.sc0-
inmate term of from one toi@e yea.5
N fhc State penitenaary on charge
OF driving an automobile "mIe j +
taxjcatcd. Racing a motor car In ah
effort to cIude traffic Officers, ms
machine conidcd with another and re
suited in serious injuries to a younl
woman.
This is rather an unusual sentence
for millionairc's son to receive, but
Il was a small part Of what ne de-
served. Now if the society Of pity
delega ton will be satisfied 70 leaN,
him there for The arration Of his ser.
tence, it will be doing the young mar
~. of =
p#.V=ar car ahraya arries
a,.I Il. -e r.#, .i.'- nd az.
attempting to manipulate a car whll'
intoxicated can scarcely oe over pun
ished,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-13
Mad Dog Scare.

A mad dog of singuarly VICIOUS
,ndencies run amuck in Macon ard
,e surrounding territory last F'rloay
ight, playing havoc among the other
ors who fell within its path. ana
ting number of these before Il
hs finally halted and killed four
"a, west of Macon, by a Negro
IN h Dooley.
; T2ar as knowledge of the move
of the dog go, its depre o.
began on the place of Mr.. A. r
I on the Lincoln Highway where
several dogs, killing one out
III after which it got into the
on the place of Mr.. 7. S. Bog
4 where it came in contact VIII
Hit a dog belonging to Mr., BOG
Z It then continued down tht
\ fabout one and half miles, ano
Med and bit the dog of Mr.. Jesse
oSwhile further on it got IN III
on dog belonging to Mr.; NO
kwho lives on the old Williams
now owned by George Gousset
, y some time during Friday night
EIog was seen running about tn
.ts Of Macon, and night watch
Harvey made two attempts Y
lii. the second of which "oui'
Z been successful, but that ne
Kthought he recognized the PEI, Q
little white child, and asked M
yey rot to Kill IT, assuring mn
d the dog was not dangerous.
lily disappeared, and was size
l., beyond the "piney woods, wes
i4Iacon. The head was immadlaJel
10 Brooltville, to Or. Green n
Entv health officer, who sent 1t q.
examination. The report v7
y urnad that the dog was onden'apl
ected with rabies. This should ,
Warming to those possessing pet dog
be careful of contact with Their
d also to keep them off the stree
al dogs found running loose WI
III l-illpd
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-13
Dull Pcots ore Recders.

Il there is 30 be a single incjde0
Gopher Prairie, Sinclair Lewis has
hit upon The one most universal: Il Is
dJilncss on stupidity, which SIR Jane.
t.-a. u.-y NJ v'irs ra+ oii prov
ABOUT money US is the root Of all
evil" Already Main Street has hc-
come a symbol for The self-compla-
cent monotonous and essentially vul-
gar life which, il is supposed sums up
civilization in the United States. What
20 ppop'e do anywhere? What do
they talk about anywhere? Nothing
worth while. pullness is as militant
in New York or in Washington as in
Gopher Prairie.
This is the mood that Sinclair Lewis
has made prevail, pullness is but
a superficial characteristics. TO the
dull all things appear dull, just as all
looks yellow to the jaundiced eye A
listener, | daresay. would have been
more bored by Carol on guild socialism
ard free verse (topics she missed ir
Gopher Prairiel than by the receipes
the natives gave her for home-m ade
beer Or the information where Scotcr
whisky could be had at $l3 quart
Equally commonplace and uninterest
ing TO tie casua! observer were tn,
people whom George Eliot and Thom
as Hardy studied. But these novelist'
taking for granted the dullness, look
ed beneath for something else anc
they found it in the Fundamental
thought and emotion of our common
humanity Wilbur Cross in Yale Re
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-13

In Sweden, it is said, you may
drink liquor providing your taxes are
paid. Men have the right to four
litres and women TO three per month
but the state issued tickets Of permis-
sion are rot valid unless stamped by
the tax collector Apparently that
is an excellent system. If people
of the United States were given SINH
lar privileges. there would doubtless
be little complaint about the pay
ment of taves Maybe il could ho So
arranged that the more taxes vou
paid, the more permits you could OBJ
tain.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-13
NeU RSstSr Eulssinl.

Since the call extended to DR.. A.
3. netcalfe various members of the
BAPTIST church have received many
letters highly cOinmendatory of his
work and worth as a citizen ana as
a pastor at jackson as we'll as oIner
points h the State OF Alabama.
Among the number received is one
from former resident Of Macon who
spent many years of his life here
and whom many of the citizens Of all
denominations remember. This IS re-
produced:
jackson Ala, Oct 4, 1922
.lr, |. l. Dorroh,
Macon, Miss.
Dear Iva:
DG. Metealfe tells me that he spent
awhile IN Your home or his visit to
Macon ana that you spoke Of me. He
tells me that YOU are doing well, which
! am glad TO hear. As Dr. Metcalfe
has decided to accept the call Of your
church | wish t1 write You ard con
aratnlate your church and the town
u Macon. and at the same time tell
fSH tiI1A X 10 IL IldllCI VI NNiNSiH u ana
regret with the Baptists, Methodists,
and Presbyterians that this communi-
" is to lose a mar so universally
liked as a pastor and preacher and a
man so valued as high class citizen
Of this community. We do not think
hat there is in this state a man who
ranks with him as a we'll balanced
nTEnThpp n no. nd ,Sfl Ia
Is 50 liked here that the other church
IS frequently call on him to fill their
puIpits which he does to his credit.
As | am a Methodist | know DR.. Met
cafe more as citizen and neigh
Dor and | am sure that the people Of
. Macon will value him as a polished
gentleman, man of superior eiuca-
ton and mental attaiments, a worth
" citizen, 3 christian and a preacher
,af great ability. | have often lister
I'd to his sermons and in them ] find
his subject matter we'll selected aud
50 well handled as to show that he
a.J-t spend a large amount Of study
on these sermons. ! have never heard
him put ont a weak effort He will
interest any man who viii listen. Last
, Sunday night Dr. Metcalfe preached
. his final sermon here, His church
was packed by people of all dertomi-
nations. At the close every Baptist
in the house voted for him to remain
Then the Methodist pastor asked all
MethoGists in the house who wished
the Doctor to remain to stand up and
every one stood; then the Preshvter-
ians voted unanimously for the Doc
tor to remain.
feel that you should realize tt
| begin with the caiber of DR.. Netcalft
, thar lie may begin his work without
+ sucn intervening period when people
/ would really know him. He is III,
/ most popular pastor of any denon!ina
r tion that We have ever had IN Jack
!. san and ! believe that your peopl
vii. ss.sl regard him as the great
: est preacher they ever had Dr.. Met
cafe spoke Of Mr.. Boyd. You shov
). him this letter, if you care to do SC
G ] am writing because like Or. Met
: cafe so much that while | too fee
9 the loss that has come to the town
: vet ] want him to he quickly estab
h lshed without waiting two or thre
: months before you all realize tha
Q y1n have really big man.
4 With very best wishes. ! am,
Q Your friend,
c z. A. FO0TE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-13
Z. 4. FOOTE.

During tire past week an intensive
campaign for Better Schools for
the children has been carried or in
seventeen counties Of the State. No
where were the people asked for more
money for The schools, or was con-
so.idaJion Of schools stressed very
much; but the people We've asked to
.ay aside their nelghborhood qaarre.s
differences. etc, and rally to the sup
nort # the school more Whoianaatte +
Y and effectively than thy Gava e".t
ne aeE ra $" mat ever do.Isr spent
ss1gais os wear may 80 Use as
l2N 2s n5ss.1-d IN ITS ben-i.t ae
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-13
Comparisons

Richmond Times -Dispatch: A bach
|or uncle who had been visiting a
aphew whose wife's mother was I'M
ned with the spirit of interference,
nd who had two squallipg children,
nd who owed interest on mortgage
nd was otherwise chained to anxiety
sturncd to his home apartment, and
landing before picture OF Gen
herman, remarked:
sherman, you're fool There are
h;nrs worse than war;"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-13

II Mr.. Thomas F, Bayard is elected
to the Senate from Delaware next
month, he will be the sixth member
Of his family to represent his state
IN that body That is, needless to say
quite without parallel in the history
Of the Senate. The most eminent Of
Mr.. Bayards relatives in the public
service were Thomas F. Bayard who
was Secretary of State and .Ambassa-
ior to Great Britain in President
CleveIand's administrations, ard
James Asheton Bayard, who was q
Federalist Senator in the early years
| nf thn ninetnnnth century.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-13

In New Hampshire they tell a story
Of very parsimonious man whose
wife had always experienced great
difficulty in inducing him 10 part with
any change. Ore day she followed
him 10 the door and quietly asked
Henry can't you let ne have $40?
want to-" "Thara vou 90 again
exclaimed Henry "l's always moa
ey. money money! When am deac
vou viii probably have 70 her r.
it," "WcH" said th wfa, Il sNn'
be- q whole lot better off than sa~
poor women uh4- haga aaaH ha'
pFa,-tcat Harusr's "r~n7ina
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-13

The lard near Rabbit, known as the
Joe Phillips Place, is posted. Hunters
and other trespassers will be prose
ruted, HENRY MINOR
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-13
For Sale

Ba" liiets ana cocHrels
lso b -..at turkeys.
MRS. r. BIEHL, Route 2
! Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-13

At that. it is better To he hard boil
ed than soft-soaped.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-13

& Bill says he can clean ladies coat
hits and skirts so that they will look
IKE new.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-13
Timber Land

100 acres timber lard near Mashu-
vile. for sale. ]. NJ. ANDERSON
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-13
For Sale

For Sale
One y H power Lawson Engine
il burner I'D 90 irch Williams mill
RIGGS interesting.
W. A. WALKER. Route J
Macon. Miss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-13

Bill says fourteen years In tSs
pressing business, stcamuress, and
skilled workmen il enough said
CAL SARGENT
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-13

During The year that closed on June
lst the Wenatchee Valley in Washing
tor shinped sixteen thousand carloads
Of apples, or one apple for almost
every inhabitant Of the world. 1t is
reckoued that the yield this year will
be one tenth less. The prosperity Of
the Wsnatchee apple district under its
system of cooperative effort shtH'd
he a- example % other communities
that are adapted by soil and climate
to produce a special crop.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-13

There is one thing Of which We can
be certain; we arc always punished
~ he wrong we do as well as because
Il :.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-13

Gerra1y's money has gone 70 smash
A statstcian says Germany Is far
richer than France. and that's 50, as
regards actual wealth. But if your
money IS worthless, your wealth does
nor heip. It's like having a big pow
erfUl morse with four lame feet.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-13

French revision: Sweet are The
uses Of perversitv.'