davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
COttonseed Oil

Further sales in the market for cotton
seed oil were only 5000 bbs but the
tone of the market was firm throughout
tho day, closing with net gains Of 3 to
J. points. Offers were very limited and
tho strength in cotton moro than otfse,
the relative heavinoss in lard.
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
Certificate Redemption
Spec,o. Dlspo.ca 10 Thc Yr.b..,.e

Speoaol DlNpo'cd 20 Thc Tr.b..Nc
WASHINGTON, May Federal Re
serve banks were authorized to-day b.
Secretary OF the Treasury Melon tc
redeem in casn before June 10 a. ne
holders option. at par and accrued IN
.e "nst to date OF optional redemption, al
Treasury certificates Of Indebtedness O.
.eri,,, =. J. -, ; ID June Is, 1921
and Series T. j. 1922, dated December
-. 1927. The two series mature June
u. Secretary MELONS authorization
provides for redemption any cay after
l1-n.oIlov.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool Cables-Spot cotton, good
business doing at IS points decline; mid
ding 1l.S0d. Sales. 5000 bales: Amer
lean. 1000 bales. Imports $4,000 bales
American, $1,000 bales. Futures opened
quiet. Is points to 90 points lower. Closed
firm. 3 points higher to points lower.
May. 1881 July. l1.S0d: October, 1850:
December ll.34d January, ll.2Sd, March
l1.14d. Manchester: Yarns steady: cloths |
fair business doinr
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
SaturdaV'e E
Southern SpOt Markets.

Southern SpOt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. steady
30 points higher at 2o.4oc; sales. 1857
bales. New Orleans quiet. unchanged at
2oc: sales. 6o7 bales. Savannah steady
25 points higher at 2oc: sales. 733 bales
Norfolk quiet. 25 points higher at zoe;
sales. 2;a2o bales. Augusta steady. rs
points. higher at l9.sSc sales, % bales.
Memphis steady 80 points higher at 20c;
sales. 1850 bales. Houston steady, so
points higher at 2o3oc: sales e3s bales
l9.25c; sales. $50 bales. Dallas steady, so
points higher at 1850; sales. 1853 bales
Montgomery firm, 25 points higher at
10 Csc; sales, 20 bales. Fort Worth steady,
80 points higher at 1850; sales, SIG bales.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23

Sale. 600 omlttedD. Open a!sE' ,ssL les2
Ss warner sug IS. ssas sss ,ss ~ "a;
Wes.ern EIec 7sioS los wv
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23

Inco individuals
from State and municipal bonds State
Inco both
the yield of 48f New A
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
Foreign Bonds
Dividends

cay.s Tss spd;0n ap 0I,s M0tiF Of .'
payable July to stock Of record Ss.,' us. DE-
An additional dividend OF Ss;S' :;o pa- valsa
clared on the 100 shares OF st ~, W;ehsan
stock issued to comply with We rscord =
law. payable July ]. stock OF Fe'0'N
Juno 20. y,y Stock'
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23

offered for sale under sealed bids last
month, but all bids were rejected be-
cause the prices offered were too low.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
Saturd a y F.;
Open. Hig
Sugar and Coffee
Raw Sugar Fnfnyes

After opening unchanged to 1noint
advance, the market held steady on a
small volume of business and closed 10 3
points net higher. While there was a llttle
scattered selling outside demand, thourh
limited, quite easily held the market Arm
The range of prices
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
Buvs I.I2l.746 Army Shirts

81 al D.sp0fch 10 The TrtbnNc
WASHINGTON, Nav % The offer
r 81 .50i2 each for l,l21746 new and
reclaimed flannel army shirts made by
u. d. BOB, 30 Ieonard Street New York
tltY. vas Hccrrted -fn' h" n" "
pop7rtmaa Sc"rctn o. w VIZ
--.---..--i j. The shin 5 re t>.i3ts
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-10
=, 70 % sztNA zI.ADo

Iay 3 xyvs Helst1in tslkn Is
nyolc teaRa kitiin6 ss(na elad6.
Asteh< ~ 466 Is . ss5Ht, mely
rptbea = megvasdrolhat6 SIG
tpnkH dnt. Ugyzint6n elad6
e1y i'd = ssll56r $4Qkrt. Gin:
nrl(cieh Poland Q, Stop
n as.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-10

Mrs. Charles M. Sparr,
Prescott, Iowa-rol, egy
mask anya, aki tapasz-
talatbol megtudta, hogy
mily kitiin6 gyermek-
tapszer az Eagle Brand
Siritett Tel. Kis fiat,
Charles Villiar Sparr-t
sziiletese 6ta ezen ne.
velte. "Alland6 egesz-
sege folytan nagyon
virgonc es i6kedyi" -
mondia anyja.
Mint a legt0bb egeszse-
gcs gyermek, Charles
eleven eszii ss nagyon
urtelmes. Mar Is h6aa-
pos korabarl tanulta az
Act es ket es fel
eTes korahan kifogasta-
lanul hasznalia a fog
cefet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-10


Robert feIe van kek szalIa-
gokkal es ermekkel, inert 8
nyerte a Grand Champion di-
jat a bebik k0z0tt a Nebraska
State Fair alkalmaval tayaly.
s'Eagle Brand teien mott
fel". A Grand Champion
Mr.. es Mrs. C.. E. BOles
fla, AIT e. 4th ST., Uni
versity Place. Nebraska
ban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-10

Earl es Mearl aem voltak
cgeszsegesek az els6 keteik-
ben. Ekkor dadajuk, Mrs. +.
C. Hogan Eagle Brand teijei
kezdte 6ket taplalni. Oily sze-
pen fejl6dtek, hogy elsS diiat
nyertek a megyei kialiitason
Little Valleyn, New Yorkban
yagy egy evvel kes6bb. A
McKimm ikrek Mrs. +. Z.
Hogan-nal laknak Randolph
New York allambana
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-29
CentraHd

Mrs. James Morris. Misses Arlene Nc.
! Causiland. Ora Palmer and Mary Ridge
way entertained the Fory.Two Club with
picnic Monday evening in Early's
woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. A B. Chance entertained
at dinner last night in honor Of Mr..
Keith Of San Francisco. The guests were
Misses Jennie Green, Ida Traugkber and
Maurinc Chamberlain.
The Mexico DeMolay chapter Tuesday
evening initiated new members in Contra.
liza. Those who were initiated are:
Void Null, Morton Pemberton. John Row.
land, Sidney Harley. Floyd Bryson, How.
ard Hulcn. Ray Crit,on, Malcolm Trib-
| bic. Robert Austcnc and George Rey-
nolds.
Two bows. who left ST. Louis June l9
| driving a pair of goats cnroute TO Cla.
| cier Park, Mont. arrived in Centrslia al
& o'clock Tuesday morning. These boys
/ are boosting a movement TO get a hard
surface road along the Glacier Trail, and
are showing pictures Of the park al
movie iheaiers when they stop for the
night Their equipment consists Of
we're implements for remark.
+ ing the trail They have substantially
bull, rubber tire wagon with canvas COW
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-29

Hsiung Hsi-Ling. former Prime Min
lister of China, having resigned from his
public Offices and duties, is now operat-
ing an industrial school for orphans near
Pekin, China. After. refusing many times
the Presidents offer of the position Of
Prime Minister, Hsiung accepted it on
July 81, 1913. That same year on Sep
tember ii he also was made Minister Of
Finance. position which he had held
in the first Republican cabinet and from
which he had resigned in 1912.
A great food in 1917 inundated part
of Tientsin and made numbers Of chill
dren orphans. Hsiung was made Direc-
or-Ceneral of the Flood Relief and Con.
servancy board. 1t was in this position
that he became interested in the orphans
of the food. That interest became so
great that he resigned as Prime Min.
lister and Minister Of Finance and spent
all of his time in planning and establish
ing an industrial school for the unfortu.
nate children.
Marshall Gordon, farmer living on the
Ashland Gravel. who attended the World
Press Congress last fall in Honolulu.
went to China for two weeks visit.
While there Hollington K. Tong. former
student in the School of Journalism, took
a party TO visit this industrial school.
Mr.. Gordon said they were taken in
sedan chairs. Four men were required
to carry one chair, one on each end Of
the two poles that supported the chair.
The party was entertained at dinner
and then was escorted through the
dormitories and school houses where
every trade of any importance in China
is taught to the children. The school
is located on the side Of a mountain.
Gordon engaged in conversation with
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-29
HaHsniM

d.. and Mrs. c. B. Lawrence shopped
in Columbia yesterday.
Johp Kemper received load OF feeder
cattle from the National Stock Yards
Yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth Lawrence, sister OF
Doctor Lawrence. of Maryville, Tenn,
came today for visit with the Doctor
and Mrs. Lawrence.
The women Of the Methodist Church
and the Young Peoples Sunday School
class will serve ice cream tomorrow night
or the church lawn.
The Wabash agent, A. B. Elkin, an
nounces that carload shipments from
Hallsyille for the month Of June are 60
inc TO be the largest for some time.
Mr.. Charlie Morsenthaler and Mrs.
Stanlcy Morgenihaler left last Monday
for Jefferson City where their husbands
have positions with the State Highway
Commission.
Prof. J. c. PummiIl Of Jefferson City
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. I. A.
b.es las, Saturday and Sunday. He has
a position for the summer in the State
Department of Education.
Miss Ruby Dill Hulett, who has been
visiting relatives here the las; month, ex-
pccis TO leave tomorrow for Gull Port.
Miss. to spend a part Of the summer
with her sister, Mrs. Davies.
The Rev. W. P. Wynn, presiding cider.
will preach at MI Zion Saturday morning
at IL o'clock and Saturday night and
Sunday morning at IL o'clock. He will
hold the fourth quarterly conference
there a, 2 o'clock in the afternoon Sstur- !
day. There will also be basket dinner
on Saturday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-29
EDISON SAYS RADIO
HAS BEEN BUILT UP
rs AUTOMOBILE VAS

The radio telephone is one of the mos
spectacular Of modern inventions.
The chain of events that produced the
radio-phone began with the discovery Of
Thomas A. Edison Of thin white streak
on an electric light globe in 1888.
1T was in 1885," said Edison. that /
observed what scientists afterwards des-
ignated as the Edison effect upon
which the radio-phone is based. An 'ef.
feet is term applied by physicists to a
new phenomenon that cannot be ex.
planned by existing theories. While
working on my carbon incandescent
lamp, | observed that each bulb, after it
had burned for some time, was blacken-
ed inside except for ihread.like streak
opposite one leg of the filament.
THE streak Of clear glass interested
me. So far as | knew. there was no
reason why it should be there. As I
studied it, observed that the streak was
always nearest to the leg Of the flament
that was connected with the positive side
Of the circuit 1t was as if this leg we're
casting a shadow. l finally deduced that
the negative leg Of the filament was
throwing off particles of carbon that
blackened all of the interior Of the bulb
except the thin line on the opposite side
which was shielded by the other leg of
the flament"
Edison took out patent for a wireless
telegraph in 1881. A number of years
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-29
R0cheb0r

Mrs. James Huntington is recovering
from illness.
There will be a special meeting Of the
Rebecca Lodge tomorrow night.
sister, Mrs. Ralph MCGOWAN.
A. B. Lewis and Leo Smell were in Co
lumbia Monday.
Reynolds Lloyd went TO Columbia
Monday TO spend few days with his
PRAYER meeting at the Methodist
Church tonight will be led by Miss Dixie
Dimmitt.
Misses Carrie Sampson and Alice VIII
hite of Columbia visited Mrs. G. c.
Young Tuesday.
Ed Angel and his mother, Mrs. ". F.
Angel, we're in Columbia Tuesday. They
we're accompanied by Mrs. Singleton and
Miss Dixie Dimmitt.
The Civic League met Monday night
to form plans for a candidates meeting
Refreshments are planned and the speak
ing will be in the evening.
Mrs. ". W. Scobee and Miss Mary
Louise Settle arrived in Thermopolis,
Wyo, last Wednesday and according TO
word received from there they are hav-
ing a very enjoyable time.
A party of tourists came through
Rocheport Tuesday afternoon from Los
Angeles. They had with them ca,
which has crossed the continent seven
times. 1t is now Is years old, is black in
color and is said to be half Angora cat
and half monkey.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-29

Phone "a NOwELL's 9Th at Walnut
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-29
Linden

Elsie Cook is i'll this week.
John Belcher Of Columbia visited here
Sunday night.
Robert Smith Of Ashland visited rela-
tiyes here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Nsuser were visitors
in Woodbridge Sunday.
Albert Smith and family Of near Co.
lumbia visited Sunday with Matt Nau.
ser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Jacobs Of Columbia
ad Mrs. and Mrs. Richardson Of Nc
Baine were the Sunday guests Of Marvin
Douglass.
Mrs. A. A. Coleman spent few days
recently with her sister, Mrs. Treiman
Of Harrisburg.
Larry Mellowsy was in Columbia Mon
day TO visit his daughter, who is in the
hospital there.
Mr. and Mrs Roger Rawlins Of Roche.
port attended the ice cream supper in
Hun;sdalc Saturday night.
Martha Frances Belcher returned to
her home in Columbia Sunday after a
weeks visit with Ruby Burks.
C. G.. Boggs visited George Peeler and
family this. weekend and attended the
basket dinner at Walnut Grove.
There will be a camp meeting in o. C..
Roby's pasture some time in July. The
date will be announced later.
The ice cream supper at Huntsdale
last Saturday night was well attended.
About SIS was made by the affair.
Mrs. Larry Melloway is in Columbia
visiting her daughter, who is in a hos
pital there having her eyes treated.
Mrs. Lee Dennis returned Friday to
McBaine from the Boone County Hospital
where she had undergone serious oper.
alton
Thomas Turner of McBaine and Miss
Elizabeth DAILY Of Huntsdale were mar
ried last Saturday evening at the home of
b. B. Hunt. They will make their home
near Huntsdale.
, Misses Wilmoth and Lepla Hunt, Rich.
ard and Glen Douglass visited flames
Belcher and family of Columbia this
|, weekend.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Cook. Miss Beat.
! rice Cook, Charles Gentry and family at.
tended the basket dinner at Walnut Grove
Sunday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-29
NON-PARTISONS
FIGHT SENATOR
Seat of McCumber, North DakO-
ia Senator, Is Said to Be
in Danger.

FARGO, n. d., June 29.-Democrats
usually too much in the minority in
North Dakota to receive attention, may
hold the balance Of power in the primary
elections here today.
The increase in Democratic registra-
ton since 1920 is alarming to both fac
tions on the Republican ticke-the Nom
partisans and Anti-Nonpartisans.
Ordinarily. in the primary elections. the
Democrats go into the Republican camps,
either TO help or defeat the Non-partisans,
but a strong contest on their own ticket
has resulted in their staying in their own
backyard this year.
Primaries are being held today to nom-
mate Democratic and Republican tickets
for United States senator. three represen-
tatives, complete state ticket and for Non
Partisan judiciary and county Offices.
Voters are also confronted with move
ment to repeal the teachers minimum
wage Law. =---
AFTER SENATOR McCUMBER
Porter ]. McCumber. for twenty three
years a member of the United States
Senate, and chairman of the powerful
finance committee, is the center Of in
terest nationally. He is seeking renom-
ination and because he has not had the
united support Of the Anti-Nonpartisans,
it. is admitted that the race between him
and Lynn J. Frazier. Nonpartisan. re-
called as governor last October, will be
close.
McCumbers other opponent. Ormsby
McHarg, jamestown. N. d.. lawyer. is
only expected to get a negligible vote.
As the election approached, however,
enemies of McCumbeT, who were still
more bitter opponents Of the Nonpartisan
League, came out for the senator.
In. the state, the senatorial contest is
rivaled in interest by the attempt Of the
Nonpartisans to come back after their de.
feat last October when their governor. al
torncy general, and secretary Of agricul-
ture and labor, e1-ofhcio members of the
industrial board, controlling the indus
tries that we're instituted when the Nom
partisans controlled both branches Of the
legislature in 1921, were recalled.
One faction, led by Gov. r. A. Nestos.
seeking reelection, is on platform of
salvage the remains" their theory be-
ing that since the farmers wanted the
state owned and operated mill and Gle.
vator and the Bank of North Dakota,
these shall be continued. but other en-
terprises, such as the Home Builders
Association, which lost money, would be
discontinued.
The other faction are self-s,yled
''clean-ups,' with II. L. S,eger for gov.
ernor. Their battle cry is total de-
struction of socialism" and they pledge
themselves 10 close Immediately all in.
sti,utions Of Nonpartisan invention.
While the latter faction probably will
get small support. they will dangerously
interfere with the Nestos group. Mr..
Nestos himself, however. is conceded to
be strong candidate. B. F. Baker. state
senator for Clenburn. is the Nonpartisan
candidate for governor.
Entry into the field of second Demo.
cratic ticket mussed up the plans of the
Independents to nominate a Democratic
ticke, upon which they could concentrate
1t the Nonpartisans were victorious, as
they have hitherto been at the primaries.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-29

the superintendent. who is an American,
and learned that his name was also Cor
don and that he had come from Mis-
souri,. After inquiry concerning each
others family, they learned that they
we're second cousins. Gordon. the super
intendent, had gone to China in 1920
to teach manual training in the school
and was made superintendent in a short
time.
Speaking Of the love that Hsiung has
for the school and orphans, Marshall
Gordon said the Chinese people as a
whole were very afectionate and kind.
He told of the affection displayed by
Chinese nurses who cared for American
children. When his boat sailed, there
were some of these nurses at the dock
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-29

before that he had taken out a patent on
an electric valve without which no wire
less instrument that is now in use would
work.
Being busy with. the development Of
incandescent lighting, MIR. Edison sold
his wireless patents TO Marconi.
II would be as difficult to say who in
vented the radio-phone now in popular
use as it would be to say who invented
the automobile.
1T was built up" said Edison.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-29

to see their former charges of. They
had become so attached to the children
that they cried as if their hearts would
break when the boat carried them Of.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-29
Among the People of This Vicinity

er on which are written the names OF
the towns where they have stopped.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-10-12

Messrs Herbert Jourdan, Elwood
Hall, and Zeke Clark, of Tishomingc
were week end guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs T. A. Clark.
Mr.. and. Mrs. T. A. Clark visited
the Bluff City Monday.
Miss Gertrude Clark left Wednes-
day for Vicksburg, Miss, where she
will take business course.
Mrs. j. D. McRae and Mrs. / M.
Jackson left Monday for visit to
relatives in Memphis, Cotton Plant,
Ark. and Byhalia. Miss.
A great deal CT excitement was
caused for a short time Saturday
night when an alarm ofSfire was
SOUNDED, II was caused by the
explosion Of an oil stove at the
residence of Mr.. Broad Bridges.
The fire was soon extinguished and
as result tw, 70 ms will have to
be rerapered.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-10-12
Better School Week in Tisho,
mingo County,

Beginning October End, better
school week was observed in Tisho
mingo County. The county was
divided into two divisions-porther
and southern. ]. O. Epps, County
superintendent of Education, and
81 F .Howard, City Superintendent,
OF Iuka Schools. had charge Of the
northern division; w. r. Nettles
Superintendent ofTsihomingo Coun.
ty Agricultural High School, had
charge of the southern division,
The speakers of northern division
were Hon. J. A. E. Pyle, local at.
torney, s. F. Howard, of Ipka
schoals. Rev. W, NJ. Fore, pastor Of
the Baptist church, L. T. Gaines,
Of Iuka Guaranty Bank. The speak.
ers OF the southern division were
W. r. Nettles, Of A. H. ST. Hon. j.
W. Broom, Assistant State Super.
intendent Of Eduoationi Rev. w, 7.
Hazzel, a member Of the Mississippi
Legislature.
This campaign carried the news
of better schools 10 about one thous-
and people. There were thirty.two
speeches made in the county at the
ten points visited. The speakers
were very much pleased with the
manifestation of interest. Interest
in better education is one hundred
per cent better than just few years
ago. The people are realizing more
and more the necessity of getting
back 100 cents for every dollar
spent on our schools.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-10-12
In AIemoriam.

In sad but loving memory OF our
departed daughter, sister and niece,
Bessie Smith, who departed this
life, age s September 20, 1921.
One year has passed since your voice
was stillad;
There is a vacant chair in our home
which never Can be filled.
But God loved you best,
For He. has taken you to that bless
ed home Of rest.
Some day we will meet you, nev-
er to part, and where sickness and
death has reyer reached, that &C.
lestial shore. Her Aunt,
Mrs. Mamie Bnrield.
Iuka, Miss.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-10-12
Petition for Pardon.
To Governor Lee M. Russell and
The Pardoning Board:

To Governor Lee M. Russell and
The Pardoning Board:
beg to represent l was convict
ed OF carrying concealed weapon,
at the August term, 1922,
of the Circuit Court OF Tishomingo
County and was sentenced to Jail
81 days and to pay fine Of 5000.
Petitioner further represents, he
has now served So days under said
sentence, and is held for the pay.
ment OF the fine and costs, which
now aggregate about $4,000. Pc
titioner begs to declare he has no
means whatever with which to pay
he same, wherefore he prays a par
don for payment of said fine and
costs, representing he has wife
and five young children who are in
destitute circumstances.
VIM. f. Lambert.
Oct. 11th, 1922,
We, the undersigned citizens OF
Tishomingo county, recommend the
p .rdon of above applicant.
W. B. Ellis, Atty,
R. A. Haynes, merchant,
G. T. Carmichael,
And many others.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-10-12
A Tribute 70 Ny Friend
Doc.

| don't know when ] have been
more shocked and grieved than
when the message came announcing
the sudden death of Doc. Foote. /
realized that one of my best friends
was gone. | loved doe" and |
felt that he was fond of brother
Mc.v
1t will ever be to me source OF
joy that knew him Doc may
have had his weak points but he
was noble and true.
During all the years of my
associations with him l never knew
him to do a little thing but was
ever generous and kind,
He had many friends and he was
devoted to them. / flatter myself
that ] was Of some help to him. AT
heart Doc was dlstipetiyely relig
ipus. Last spring he sought an inter
view with me. He told me it was
his fixed purpose to live the chris
tian life and teach his little girl to
love her mothers God. However
he was not satisfied with his
religious condition. After much
talk and prayer with him, on the
part of Mrs. Mcintosh and myself
he made the full Surrender and
wasvery happy,
While his going away was so
sudden ] feel that he was prepared
to meet his God in peace. While
we mourn his departure at the
same time, our sorrow is lessened
by the thought of the happy re-
union of him and dear Celeste.
I do not feel that our parting is
forever but that we will meet again
in that beautiful golden Some.
where where we will enjoy sweet
association forever. We miss you
Doc, but it will only be a few years
at best, when we hope to see you
again
would pluck the brightest flower
from the garden of my heart and
plant it on thy grave.
w. M. Mcintosh
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-10-12
CARNIVAL.

Make your plans now. Act &C.
cordingly. Think Carnival. Talk
Carnival. Everybody is planning
to come. You simply must be
there.
PLACE: Picture Show Building.
TIME: October 10. 700 p. m.
Wonderful Amusement Features:
Pete and Bud and their syncopated
steppers; Fortune Teller; Snake
Charmer; Fat Lady; Tom Thumb
and Family; Wild Man from Bar
neo; Chamber of Mystery; Perform
ing Monkeys. etc.
An evening you will never forget.
BE THERE
Admission 25 cents and 10 cents.