davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-24
AN ORDINANCE TO PREVENT DAMAGE
TO, AND TO PROTECT THE MPROV-
ED HIGHWAYS OF NOXUBEE
7 W u vi 7
COUNTY

Section |. BE it ordained by the Board of
Supervisors of Noxubee County. Mississippi,
hat the use of any improved highway in
said County by any loaded wagon or vehicle
weighing more than $500 pounds. considering
the weight Of the vehicle and load to gether
is hereby prohibited while the roads are wet,
except vehicles for transportation of school
children,
Section 2, Be it further ordained that any
person violating Section | of this ordance
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. and upon
conviction shall be FURNISHED by a fine of
not less than five dollars. nor more than
Fifty dollars.
Section 3 BE il further ordained that this
ordinance take effect and be in force from
and after its passage.
Section I BE it further ordained that this
ordinance be published in the Macon Beacon
iof urec issues. ---- ---- --- 1865 ------
BY order Of the Board of Supervisors. this
Q tn day of March. 1922.
JNo. a. TYSON. Clerk
By KATE d. AUGUSTUS. D. c.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-24
SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES
CTTF OF MACON

By virtue Of authority vested N
me as tax collector in and for the
City Of Macon. Miss. l Will IN the
first Monday OF April, 1922, being the
5rd. day of April, III front Of the court
house door, and within the hours pre-
scribed by law. proceed To sell Tor the
fiscal wear 1921 the following real eS-
tate property in the City Of Macon.
Miss.
Patience NJ johnson house and lot run
uic ca; IFS feet off south end f.. block 10
taxes and DAMAGE Sl2-hs-
Patience Johnson North third west half
vacant lot blk. 10. taxes and dam. Sass.
Robin Deaf and lot % Zee, on north
end east hall take ana DAMAGES. SlI.I2
Dan Ella Little cabins % feet OF south
IA cast. half Of east hall. taxes nd DAMAGES,
SS.7O.
Noxubee Grocery Co.-Two stores and lots
commencing - feet from ne cor. lot :, run
west 1872 feet. north SS feet, . in, east Isl
feet, south TO beginning taxes and damages,
SHE. j..
Noxubee Grocery Ca.-south half Of lot (
and all OF lot 8 except a strip of Il feet wide
Oft north end of old stable, blk. II; taxes
and damages, $Si.52.
Noxubee Grocery Co North third Of lot
5 and north half Of lot 8 and store house
used as garage, Blk. a. Taxes and dam
ages. S2s,l0.
Noyubee Grocery Co South half Of lot 6
vacant. block Il taxes and damages, SS-5a.
Edna Ame,-H House and lot 100 feet and
100 feet on northwest corner taxes and dam
ares. $50.
G. f. White-house and lot com, 1872 feet
west from Sc cor. fir. blk. 25 run north l$2
feet, west 60 feet, south l52 feet, east 90 teet
to the beginning, fl. blk. % taxes and dam
ares So ~.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-24
NOTICE,

State n Mississfnni NovnLoe Cnnntv
IN Tho ~ ,rco,y Conr, IF NovnLoo Conrtv
r IT WatLins conon,rar t -, g 1''
c,b,"anta and " 49, 20 y D
dants No 45o7 as i'
NJ G d caLrnra uo,n.u ~ .
- cbob,, Sta+o e Ta,n 49, VI ,he oou'tS
onno aJdross :. 9 d So t'o9e vs.
Snbw,rrt ,n,bor ;, C - az ~
pniId;nr 49,, oTmpa"S' O''lla' p"mN
NJ scL,yart rosidont o, ~" 70 ~ W,
Ca,nNy ~ SboIb" ST. lS ro ,trne % lne
,,os+ oFoa nI.a., NJ AZ G' ""o1tT
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-24

W. p. FARRAR, Sheriff and Tax Col.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-24

WANTED-SalesmaE with car to
call on dealers with a low ryiced
5000 mile fabric and 10000 mile cord
tire. $4,000 a week with extra COM
Missions. UNIVERSAL TIRE e. RUB
Der COMPANY Michigan City Ind.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-24
Sale of Land for Delinquent Taxes
The State of Mississippi. NoNubee

The State of Mississippi NoNuhee County.
l. W. T. FARRAR, Tax Collector Tor the County Of NoNubte in said
State will sell on the First Monday, the Sd day Of April. 1922 Al the west
door Of the court house 81 said county, in the City of Macon Miss. to the
highest bidder or bidders for cash, if any there be, all the following deScrb-
ed land situated in said County, on which the taxes remain uurad at that
date. and the sale viii be continued from day to day until lands are sold in
accordance with the code in such eases made and provided. to-wit:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-24

A few hundred pounds mellllotus
seed for sale. T. y. ROSETTE,
Prairie Point, Miss
For Monmouth Yellow Soy Beans
price $3.50 per busheI,
d. T. RIFE, CliftonvlIle MISS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-24
Soy Beans for Sale

Soy Beans for Sale
Mammoth yellow Soy beans for sale
at $500 per bushcl, OWEN TODD.
C~liftonville, Miss.
+ -
300 head lettuce, beautiful moss
curlcy parsley. Nice for g~arnishing.
MRS. J. r. McNICHOLS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-24
Sheep Wanted

If you want to sell Your sheen write
r. F.. HENRY, Route 6 Columbus Miss
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-03
CIRCUIT COURT

State VS.. Henry Mcdowell, murder;
found guilty of manslaughter and
fined $500.
State VS.. Chas. Brann and John
Link, making whiskey; tried by jury
and found not guilty.
State VS.. F. Brincik and P. Kuchan,
making whiskey; dismissed as to P.
Kuchan and continued as to Brincik.
Cicardia Bros. Fruit Co. VS.. Flat
River Produce Co., account; Judgment
by default in the sum of $1,312.37.
Mrs. VIM. Milen VS.. James Gordon,
note; judgment by default in the sum
of 81, 833.1S.
State VS.. w. W. Smith, obtaining
signatures by false pretense; tried by
jury and sentenced to two years in
penitentiary.
B. F. Holley VS.. Federal Lead Co.,
damages; tried by jury, judgment for
plaintiff in the sum of 5000.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-03
CROSS ROADS

Mrs. Frank Barron and two chill
dren, of Mine LaMotte, visited =. rela-,
tiyss here one night last week. so;
I. Mr. and Mrs. VIM. LEM spent SAT.
urdayat Fredericktown ana visited
Their brother.in-law, J. B. Dimes.
Mr., and; Mrs. Fred Meredith and two
children returned to Detroit Friday
after several days here with relatives.
Lason McClarney was Frederick
town visitor last Saturday.
Quiet few, attended the Charivari
Of Mrs. Brown and Mr.. Weinbarger, OF
near Womack, on last Tuesday night.
The children of Chas. Barron, OF
Fredericktown, spent the weekend
here with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Barron.
Orville King attended SABBATH
School at the Methodist Church at
W0mack last Sunday morning.
M. j. Critics and daughter was shop
ping at Fredericktown last Monday.
Nellie Tessreau. of Fredericktown.
passed through here one day last week
enroute to Womack to spend the week.
end with her parents there.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-03
LEADWOOD

Geo. Fields and family, of st. Louis
are here visiting relatives. George
has been working for the Pullman Co
the past two years, as an electrician
but was laid off few days ago. He
says conditions don't seem to improve
very much in st. Louis.
There was large crowd that went
from here to lrondale last Wednesday
to see the wreck on the Missouri Pa.
cific near the depot at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Miller and
child went to St. Louis Monday to Wis
it relatives a few days.
Mrs. R. F. Ramsey and two chill.
dren, of St. Louis, are visiting rela-
tives this week.
j. c. Fields was business visitor
at st. Louis last Friday.
Ernest (Roop) Eaton, of st. Louis,
is visiting relatives here this week.
Miss Hill, Miss Knox and Miss Fra.
zier, three of our teachers, were shop
ping in st. Louis last Saturday.
Capt. Eaton was visiting relatives
near Irondale a part of last week.
Rev. A. Chrisman, pastor of the
Baptist church, is confined to his bed
with pneumonia.
w. N. Blankenship, a former busi-
ness man of this place, but now work
ing in st. Louis, was visiting relatives
here Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Grace Wood was visiting rel
atives in st. Louis the latter part of
last week. .s.
J. A. Edmonds transacted business
in st. LOUIS the first of the week.
Edw. Boyer came down from St.
Louisl asst Monday to visit his father
and mother a few days.
Mr., and Mrs. IT Cough and Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Miller and daughter,
Mildred, of Flat River, were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Scott Sunday af-
ternoon. Ynts41.
x ii. Carr anli- r ) M. 5anty, on 70
tosi. were here one day last week on
business. Il ,5ofI0,E efS1'{'
Herbert Scott, who has been attend
ing the School Of Mines at Rolla, got
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-03

the four personal fouls which were
called on him that night in less than
nine minutes, was unfair in the ex-
IRENE, as he is one of the cleanest
players in the county. The Leadwood
boys have defeated every team Of the
indoor season this year, excepting
Pennington and Flat River, and has
lost but one game, and that was to
Pennington.
John Ball, of Flat River, and Miss
Ethel Walsh, of this place, were mar
ried at Flat River last Sunday, where
they will make their future home.
Miss Lois Goodin, of Desloge, spent
the weekend with home folks here.
j. I. Simms and family were visit
ing friends at Desloge last Sunday.
j. A. Evans and family spent asst
Sunday afternoon with relatives at
Irondale.
John Turbaugh has moved from
here to his farm out in Washington
county, where he expects to farm this
coming summer.
of getting his shoulder dislocated one
day last week while practicing bas-
ket ball.
Mrs. Charles Souder died at her
home near Leadwoodl asst Friday night
of consumption, and was buried at
the Big River cemetery Sunday. She
leaves heart broken husband and
three small children, a father and
mother and several brothers and sis
tiers.
Homer and Clifford Belmer, of Fort
Dodge, Iowa, were here the first of
this week attending the funeral of
their uncle, Ike Belmer, who was
killed at the Desloge mines Sunday
night.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-03
WHOSE TREATY is GORED

President Harding probably thinks
of ex-President Wilson with increasing
sympathy every day, as he realizes
more and more clearly how far apart
are the points of view of the Harding
who wants ratification of the treaties
he lately negotiated and the Harding
who in the Senate joined in opposing
the treaty negotiated by Wilson. In
response to the Senate's request for
detailed information in regard to the
negotiations of the Horsepower treaty,
President Harding not only declines
on the ground that it is impossible to
do so but declares that it is not "com-
patible with the public interest nor
consistent with the amenities of in
ternational negotiations to attempt to
reveal informal and confidential con-
versation and discussions" Yet Sen
ator Harding no doubt shared in the
alarm and horror of Senator Lodge
when President Wilson for the same
reason declined to inform the Senate
of every word uttered in all prelim-
mary discussions of the treaty of
Versailles.
1t makes a great difference whose
treaty is under fire, and the mere be-
ginning of the attack on the four
power agreement probably inclines
Mr.. Harding toward the sorrowful
conviction that republics are migrate
full. Here is La Toilette. for example,
making great noise, calling the world
to witness that the only object of the
Washington conference was ito make
the world safe for Imperialism, and
emphatically declaring that the four
power treaty is nothing but an, in
iquitous and binding alliance with
"the three great imperialistic nations
of the present time" And here is
Senator "Hi" johnson demanding to
know why the naval treaty agreed up
on at the Washington conference per-
mits Japan to strengthen the fortifi-
ctaions of her nearer islands and
Great Britain to add to the defenses
of Singapore, but requires the United
States not to complete it's plan of
making Guam great naval base or
TO improve the Philippine fortifca-
tons. And this is only the begin
ming.
Mr.. Harding must feel somewhat
discouraged as well as deeply panied
He knows it is useless to explain to
the kickers that the new treaties are
compromises; that all the parties to
them yield something of Sovereign"
liberty to do just as they please, for
the sake Of agreement and future
peace. For all that was explained to
them when they attacked the covenant
of the League ofsNations. Their idea
is that the other nations should dol al |
the, compromising, all the yielding, |
and that the United States, though
demanding all tn benefits, should give
up nothing and refuse to undertake
any obligations whatsoever. Such OBJ
jections to a treaty negotiated by a
Democratic President we're &c &c 81
pected, but why should Republicans
object to Mr.. Harding's treaties based
"a the same general principle? Mr..
must be deeply grieved to OBJ
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-03
FLAT RIVER

Mrs. Lyman Farrar and Miss Au-
drey Davis, of Fredericktown, were
visitors in Flat River the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Counts and
aaughter,i Hayden, of Pennington,
were guests Of friends here Sunday.
Miss Ida Mae Kennedy, of St. Louis,
spent, the weekend here, with her par
ehts, Mr. and Mrs. ]. II. Kennedy.
Miss Kennedy is nurse in the City
Sanitarium.
Mrs. J. ], Zimmerman spent last
week in St. Louis the guest of Mr..
and !MG=s Les Blades Blades ---,,,,,
L, s. Adams, Of st. Louis. was d
business visitor here the first of the
week. .tE4.qt&
Miss Iva caves, of Pennington,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-03
For Collector:
GEO. C. FORSTER.

Gov. Hyde, in addressing a meeting
of Prosecuting Attorneys from
throughout the State. at meeting in
Jefferson City Monday, said mouth
full" in the two opening lines of his
speech as reported in the daily press.
They were: Righteousness exalt-
eth nation; sin is a reproach
to any people" Had he stopped
there, it could have been tru-
ly said of him that he was right,
at least for once, as those man.
dates are as old as time and as true
as the scriptures. But he failed to
stop there, and his further utterances
will only cause comparisons to be
made with what he says and with
what he does, which has invariably
resulted in his condemnation ever
since he has been rafting around in
the gIbernatorial chair.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-03

serve that negotiations of treaties by
4 Republican President does not make
as great difference as he thought he
had right to expect 1t does make
difference, of course, and that differ
ence will doubtless save Mr.. Harding's
treaties at the hands Of the Republi-
can majority, but probably not until
after there has been quite enough
bomhardment to incline Mr.. Harding
toward genuine sympathy for his
treaty-negotiating predecessor in the
White House.-Cape Girardeau Sun.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-03
THE
ANNOUNCEMENT COLUMN

ANNOUNCEMENT COLUMN d
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
For Collector:
j. f. BREWER.
Cor Reelection
For County Clerk:
MARVIN w. CROWDER.
(For Reelection
For Probate Judge:
C. p. WILSON,
of Bonnie Terre.
For Prosecuting Attorney:
PHILIP S. COLE, Jr.,
Of Pennington.
For Recorder of Deeds:
HENRY NJ. O'BANNON.
for reelection.
For Presiding Judge County Court:
w. A. MITCHELL.
(For Re-election)
F. NJ. MATKIN,
of Doe Run.
For Judge County COurt-First
District:
J. C. CROW,
of Pennington.
J. T. SHORT,
of Pennington.
For Judge County Court-SecOnd
District:
J. W. BOSWELL,
of Doe Run.
CITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Collector:
GEO. C. FORSTER.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-03

Postmaster nominations recommend
ed include: Lee Moore, Warsaw; Tay-
Tor Fisher, New Franklin; A. C. Pack
er, Adrian, and John NJ. Atkinson, Jr.,
FL Dorado Springs.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-03

Herbert S. Hadley, former governor
of Missouri, and now dean of law
school at Boulder, Colorado, was a Wis
itor in Washington last week and the
guest of honor at the luncheon given
by the Republican members of the
House, who numbered themselves
among his friends and associates
when he was chief executive of Mis-
souri,.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-24

Reaiment, 3. @or0e Heaiment as,
mar. Son Sinoenbure bat bier in
Der foibionablen Nof)borihoft ieineIl
8obnlis in elmer ibm bon Der Staot
eeidenften iebr idonen giao.
Bel meinen Abltefern ua6 oetl
StGOten graunlfpeig, SiIoesbeim
uno Seine, babe i'd Die gleiden Der.
bGltniiie gefunoen mie IN meiner Sci.
motitoot ruO beitdtiet ii6 ooOurd,
Dab aIlentbalben Die gIeide Rotloee
berri6t.
Dieie ISOLDE geoenfe i'd no6 Der
lin gu fobren, Inn aith in Der Heihs.
boilptitaot meine Stuoien fort5uieb
en-.
SD geoenfe, Sbnen Dor meiner glb.
reiie m0glidlt nod einen geridt fir
Sbre 3eituns gu ienoen; pieIes, mas
an GinoeIbeiten in oie 8eridte nidt
mebr oufgenommen meroen fonnte,
peroe id Sbnen miinoli6 unO nit
8eiipieIen in 8oibiuoton er5GbIen
f0nnen.
Die trourige No6ridt bon Oenl
Eooe &urt goeIdner's erbielt i'd Dor
einigen Eagen uno beoouere iebr,
ooB id i'm bel meiner Hiidfebr uitt
mebr ontreffe. @r nar, ais ih bon
Seem Yorf abflbr, nit ieiner 6ror
uno ieinem Siingen bon 8 llbr an bis
Der 9ompfer miBer Sidt mar, am
Eier III 9obofen.
Wait pieleu @riiBen fir Die MitgIie-
Der oes Silfsberein8, ole 5reunoe
uno 8efannte, uno Sic beionoerS.
Sbr e%rgebener
81. sc. Grind.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-24
Guneurbia Stride
cote uro 6 StraBe, @Oroweit.

cote uno 6 StraBe, Nor6melt.
0ie @uffibrung, mel9e ieitens Der
iltnden 2ette Ser Goncoroin-&irhe
aepIont mar fir ben %. Sebruar,
unO oie perl9ieoentli@ i6on ange-
8eigt mar, muBte bis ipGter beri1o-
ben meroen. IS miro 10 balo ols
m0qlih mitgeteilt meroen, on iDel-
dem Oatltm oieielbe geDiB ltattfin-
Ben nirb.
Ser Srauenperein Oieier @emein-
Sc beranltaltete in b%ergangener Wo-
die Elm logenanntes Dollar BartD".
Oie 8ereinsmitglieoer iparel Dor Ell.
niger a3eit eriu9t morOen, lie einen
Dollar fir Die &aIie feIbit 5u per-
oienen our6 ibrer Sdnoe &rbeit. Nur
muBte ieoes @lieo berihten, auf lpel-
de @eile tie oieier 8itte nadgetom-
men lei. gs mar ni6t nur i@nterei-
liant, ionoern duBerlt umiiiant, uno
in etlifen SGqen geraoe5u bemun-
oernsmert al bernebmen, pelbe 6tn-
0iafeit angelDanot nor0en lit, Inn ons
ermiinidte 3ieI 81 errei6en. Wfan
frage Sic DomenL Die augegen iparen.
@elangsbortrGge leitens Sran @nltap
81. Sdui0e it., Serrn @tar Strunf,
SRI. Morgaret 8eder uno &lopier-
portrag bon SRI. g. 2o6er oienten
oa5lt bel oas Brogramm Dor @into-
nigfeit 3a beipabren.
Oie Oeuti1en MISUNDERSTANDING
in Der goncoroia-&irhe meroen oieieS
SSsabr an ben Mittmo1obenoen Der
Soiten8eit gebalten beginneno an 1.
MGr5. @n ben Sonntagabenoen miro
iest reeeImdBig engliider @ottes-
oienlt gebalten.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-24
GiniuanOernngsgeiet anf Elm Sabr
ernenert.

0as NbgeoronetenbauS I'M Cont
greB bat Montug bei9loiien, oaS ali-
genblidIi1 beltebenoe @inmanoer-
ungsgeieb, oas ole 3abl Ser Ing 2an0
3u5uloiienoen ouf 3 Yro3ent Der
biefigen auspGrtigen 8epolferung
bei6rGnft, auf Elm Sabr, bis gum 80.
Sum- 1923. al berl11gern. Der ge-
i9luB 9ebt nun gum Senat uno miro
alt9 oa 5ipeifellos angenommen wer-
Den. Mon lit 10 erpiht auf Die Be-
IhrGnfung Der @inmonoeri1ng, oaB
bic 3eitungen groBe 4rtifel orufen
iiber Sen angebliden Sdmuggel Der
gimpanoerer iiber Merico uuo Cuba.
@inige 2eute moIlen iogar Ben &ro-
5entios auf 6ie 8eboIferung oes Sab
res 1890 8ugei6nitten wiiieit. Damn
fonnte man ia geraoeio gut audi auf
oas Sabr 1889 5uriidgeben. @orum
nidt? Mon bergiBt immer pieoer,
BOB Die tiidtigiten grfinoer (glleran-
Der @rabam 8enl) ltno StaatsmGn-
ner uno Giibrer unieres 2anoes, aus
benz MlfsIonoe bierber famen. Sir
Washington Journal., 1922-02-24
9entIdle Sdate!

,Su oes &beines fiiblem @runoe
Qieaen Sddte munOerbar,
@oloia leuhtet's aus ben 5luten
6riiber. iest unO immeroar.
0eutIdtum eipig ioa Derbleiben
Altem 8olfe 8un0erihab,
@ie am Ornament Die Sterne
Gmig bnlten ibren Ylat.
@oaieus IdminoenO @oIfereinbeit
Modt erihminoeln lid oaS 8olo,
9ringt aus Afrita Dem finltern,
Sdmor5e S1aren bergerollt.
Ginen 9raden groB geSogen
6ronfrcid bat nit lhpar5erS dntoh
@ieoerboIen miro lid mieoer,
@as @ottes llrteil emit ihon lpradl
Golens Gotbobu rallbt I'M Often
llno I'M Melten ihipar5 @etier,
0euti1tiim tief perientt i'm Ser5elt,
Naubt man ME mo n~immermebr.
0eutidcr M6nner &ielentotfraft,
0eutlhe 2iebe Oeutlder 6rau'n,
gIeiben Saterlon0es S61se,
ueberall in oeutiden @al'n.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-24
qas @eIO.
Bon Or. eOmin 3ep0el.

&erseBt es ME. ibr Iiebeu 2eute,
@elo lit elm Nittel, nift elm 8ieI,
5don monderDl es bart bereute
Cab er Dem @eIo gum Gpfer fiel.
Gurd @cIO fommt Sdonbeit oft ms
2eben,
ltn0 mande Soffnung miro erfiiut,
8er @el0 bat, fam 0en9lrmen geben,
Gem Heiden lit ole 8elt erubiiltl
0o6 fam oos @eIo aud eft %eutebren,
Gin Stud, elm 2eio Dem Meniden
iein,
Dit fam oas @eIO aud llnbeil nab-
ren,
Dit ma6t oos @eIO ms mir gemein.
Sud- itets oes @eIocs SER at bIei.
ben,
Dab ltets eS Dir Elm DieHer iei,
llno LAB Did nimmermebr peri6rei.
ben
0es @eIoes iipp'ger Gnronueil
@er ic Dem @eIoe marc gum aneHte,
unO fuer Dem Geufel Mammon front,
geriher5et feline Menidenredte,
ga unter'm Sod es dd5t unO it0bnt.
GergeBt es ME, no i6r aud eebet:
0os @elo biret 2eio uro Sreuo' al.
gleid,
-.
@er Dies beodtet unO peritebet.
Nur er ALIEN lit pobrlih reihl
Washington Journal., 1922-02-24
@m. sell Masfenbaa aahIreid be.

Ism. Sell Mnsfcnball 5ablreid be-
indjt.
Der lniige porber alIgeiugte iGhr
lide. Masfenbaa Der &nt. Eel lin
teritiitunes @eieuIdoft fono an
0aontae, Den 20. 6ebruor I'M 9utbi
an Gempcl ltott. Ole 6reum0e oes
Sereins nebit pielen 6renloen noren
5oblrei6 oertreten. Mosfen maren
in @iiIle uno6iiae oa, mo Oos 9reis
fomite, beitebeno ans Oen Serren
SEQ. g. IIitt, 8olfgong RudoGidcl
uno VI. SoheuItein, batten oicle Wfil
be, oieienigen arsouiudeiL oener ein
Greis 5ufommen loate sic I0itcu
ibre Observation-Disclosures ieood prompt
uno ibneioig. 6olgenoe Masfeu
muroen ais %preismiir0ig anerfomt.
Brnppcn:
1. 3ignrrettens@ ruppe; 5rau gllice
5bom, Sri. 6. Souoer. Sri. Nf. San.
Der, Sri. gnna SaAoer, 6rou M}arp
2ienbaro, Sobn Sienboro uuo Gboul
Sboip.
2. n6rend glrtiitS": 6rau ". Mllir.
pbp, Sri. 6. Nhurpbp. Sri. s. STE.
pbenS, 6rau g. 9eoro, Sri. 8. alein
benz. 5rau 6. Gomlin.
&aor- @reiie
o9Iumen- uno @emiiiegarten i,
8rolt Hio9emop uno 6rou Gotten.
~Snoianer Soar: SEER uno 5rol
s. 8. 0eyteole.
uMartbo @aibington@ 6rnu %
IN 8eSeopp, 6rou y. $. 5alpler.
rSdlob uno Sdliillel" 6ruu 3
@enniee Srau 3. Sdaefer.
n8alentine Naor4: Sri. q. SO. 81
ben 2ouis $. @oelmnn.
~SdirmfIider". 6rou 6. GuedIe
n8alentine-2aoies" Sri. 5rieot
Odersbauien Sri. gorla Odersbolt
len.
Columbia Sri. Grace Scuber
lid.
nScotdmens: $. 9tobIe.
r8auer mo 81uerin4. 6ruu VI
9iiebler, 6rau @m. 3unoer.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-24
amsasseidnste bentide 8eitidriften !

Deutl6e 3eitidriften fonnen Ourd)
oas .@oibington Sournal" oireft be-
3ogen meroen. Oas eripart 8eit uno
@elo; oenn Oas nSournal" erb6lt ite
aus Stem gorf, mo iie borrGtie lie
gen. @orum fid auf entltellte 9la6.
ridten engIiiderE oges5eitungen Oer-
Ioiien, perln man Die 8obrbeit aus
better. Oirefter 0neae 10 ldneIl er.
fabren fam. Cine Ionge 2iite bon
3eitidriften uno 3eitungen finoen
Sie in Der 4n8eige an anoerer Stele
oieies 8Iattes. Waan beoiene li1 Die
ies MitteIs oes 9e5uges.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-24

Ser N@riedii6 Mmerifonii9e
aIllb" Ser StoOt 8oibineton srotu.
lierte Dem 96nig bon @riedenInnO
am Iebten Nontag gu leinen GrfoI-
gen ufor the noble couie tbat be is
fighting for on behalf ofcibili5ation. "
llnter0eidnet lit o@ Eelegroml
BON Brof. Mitden Carroll bon Der
bieiigen George 8albington uniDer-
fiat. Senator Moies %prdliOierte uaif
Der 8eriammlrng, mo- man ben @nt-
idluB foBte. Set mann lit nun SEQ
mig &onItantin uno iein General Ho-
ponlas in Smbrna @ertreter Der
&itltltr utt0 Hetter oes GbriltentilmS
I'M Orient gemor0en?