davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-21
EXCITING CLOSE
FOR YESTERDAYS
BASEBALL CANES
Grays Take Last Two Con-
tests BY Ninth Inning
Hitting Bees; Now Have
5 in 6 From Fort Bayard.

BY defeating Fort Bayard yes
terday morning, s to 7, and in the
afternoon, 10 to ., the GFays made
it three straight from the soldiers.
The morning game was intended
for a seven-frame affair but it re-
CURED ten innings of hard ball
playing to decide who was the
winner
O'Connell pitched the morning
game and showed good stuff. He
held the Bayard boys to seven hits.
The Grays landed on Sanders with
a siCkening thud, and he was re-
moved in the second inning. Co
hen, who replaced Sanders. is a
demonstrated that he is a coming
pitcher He is an all around play
err, and in the afternoon game
played right field and made a
three base hit and a home run.
Exciting Matinee Session.
The afternoon contest was Fort
Bayard's until the last half of the
ninth inning. They put Roberto
out OF the running and Teller was
sent in to stem the tide, which he
succeeded in doing in the inning
and une-third that he worked,
With the score Q to in Bayard' s
favor in the last half of the ninth,
O'Cunnell led off with a tome
run. He was followed by Teller.
who made a single. PARENT scored
Teller with a single, and A. Chavez
struck out Captain Ross Salazar
then drove out a single, on which
PARENT scored. Chief Erwin then
scored Salazar on his second home
run drive of the afternoon, and
the game was over,
Want Clovis Next.
The Grays are now trying to ar
range a series of games here soon
with the Clovis BUYERS. On their
record for the season, they claim
the state championship. They won
five out of six games from the
Soldiers. For fielding and hitting
they seem to be able to tackle any
semi-professional club in the
southwest. and would be hard
nut for the lesser leagues to
crack, The pitching staff, which
has been admittedly the weakest
point. showed UP strong in the
/ Bayard series, with the exception
Of Roberto who is suffering from
a sore arm.
First game. Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-21
DUKE CITY TIGERS
TAKE EXTRA INNING
GAME FROM DURANES

A clean hit by Nick Lucero of
the Albuquerque Tigers brought in
the winning run in the fourteenth
inning yesterday and gave the
Tigers 3-to-2 victory over the
Duranes team at the Mountain
road grounds. The Tigers expect
to meet the OLD Town Stars in the
near future.
Batteries: Duranes-11ucero and
S. Sandoval; Tigers-Anaya and
Gutierrez
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-21
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal supply Co. Phone 4 and ..
Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Gould,
who were reported to have left
for Los Angeles where they will
make their future home, Will not
leave for several days.
Factory wood. full truck load
four dollars. Hahn Coal company
Phone 81.
Mineral lodge No. (, knights
of Pythias. will meet at S o'clock
tonight. The rank of knight will
he conferred On several candi-
dates.
Clyde Tingley returned Sunday
from a business trip to Bowling
Green, Ohio.
DR.. p. r. Murray Osteopathic and
Niolet-ray treatments. Phone al.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. Wilfred Hall
and son. Ernest W, returned
Sunday morning from southern
California, where they spent a
months vacation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-21
HIGHLAND LADIES
SWAMP O. T. DODGERS

Highland Ladies' swamped the
Old Town Dodgers yesterday morn
ing by the score of IA to 0. The
game was played at Washington
park and was featured by the
pitched Of Bustus, Highland
twirler, who struck out fourteen
men.
Batteries: Laddies-Bustus and
Baca; Dodgers-Corona. CordoVa'
Ortiz and Castillo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-21
MYSTERIOUS AIRPLANE
CAUSES EXCITEMENT AND
RUNAWAY AT M0SQUERO

The Harding County Developer
says:
Tuesday afternoon about 4:S0
o'clock an airplane appeared over
our village and alighted momen-
tarily near the Lakeview sani-
tarium just west of town. The
bunch of antelopes that were
grazing nearby in the Wilson
pasture scampered for their lives
and a team of horses belonging
to MIR. Caddell, the drayman,
added to the excitement by run
ming away. Most of the inhabi-
tants We're in sight, reminding us
of the familiar comic picture in
the papers called The Old Home
Town"
The aviator made a landing but
did not stop long enough to get a
drink and sailed off towards Las
Vegas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-21
HUGH B. WOODWARD MAY
Be KEYNOTE SPEAKER
AT REPUBLICAN, MEET

Hugh &. Woodward. district at
torney for the Eighth judicial
district, whose home is in Clay
ton, likely will be the temporary
chairman and keynote speaker of
the republican state convention,
which will be held hero the first
week in September. Mr.. Wood
ward is q vigorous ana forceful
speaker and is regarded as one
of the foremost of che Younger
republicans of New Mexico. He
has been in the state since 1875.
He is a native of Pennsylvania, IL
university graduate and prac-
ticing attorney.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-21
ANTI-VICE LEAGUE
WILL MEET TODAY

A special meeting of the Anti
vice league will be held this after
noon at 3 o'clock at the Chamber
of Commerce. Plans for the activ-
ity Of the league will be outlined
and the organization will be per-
fected, Mrs. Alfred Grunsfeld will
deliver short address. All women
Of the city are invited to attend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-21
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
D0INGS

Three new water connections We're
ordered made Thursday, proving
three new homes are about to be
built.
\ grand rain fell on the Heights
"Wednesday afternoon, followed by
another Thursday afternoon which
has thoroughly soaked the soil and
given new life to vegetation.
The "clean-up" man is busy
again hauling way the alley
debris There are less flies on the
Heights than any other residence
section of the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-21
.3S 9 II IS


Amato, Teller, c. Erwin. Three
base hits-Cohen, Jim Quinlan' r.
chavez, Home runs-Cohen' =.
Erwin go, O'Connell, SacriIice
bit-Salazar. Struck out-By Ro-
berto. ); by Teller, 8; by osborne
7. Hit by pitcher--Jim Qulnian u.
Rases on balls-Off osborne, i; OIL
Roberto, 3: off Teller. |. Hits
ar Roberto, 10 in 20 innings,
off Teller. / in I Ia innings; OIL
osborne. 10 in innings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-21
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

PRGCE-Mrs. Ethel f, Price,
50 years old, died at her rooms
Saturday morning. She is sur
vIVod by one sister and two
brothers. Tho body was shipped
to her old home in Gainesville,
Texas. c. T, French was in
charge of arrangements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-21

Chinese bride makes point
of choosing for her wedding at
tendants ugly old women as foils
for her beauty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-21

BINLER--George W. Bixlcr. SO
years old, died at the home of his
son, Arthur S. Bixler. 715 East
street, at o'clock Sunday morn
ing. Mr.. BiXler was one Of Albu-
Querquo's old timers. having lived
here twenty-four yeats. He is sur
viVed hy three sons besides the one
here, G. NJ, BiXler OF Morcnci,
AriH., S. NJ. RiXlcr of TT. Bayard,
N. NJ, ana o. w, BiNler of Ell Paso,
Tex Funeral will be held from
c. IT. French's chapel at 2:3O this
afternoon. Rev c. =. Ifigbee Of
ficiating. Interment will be in
Fairview cemetery. The following
Will act as pail bearers; l.. G. Stew
ems, f. B. Appleby. John Burnell
and ]. w. Blackburn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-21

Summary; Two-base hit-Man-
uel Chavez First base on balls
Off Cohen. /; off O'Connell, 4.
Struck out-By Sanders, /; by Co
hen, 4: by O'Connell, 5. Sacrifice
hit-Teller, /; Ortiz. l. Dyche, Il;
Sanders, l. Stolen bases--C. Err
vim, >. Passed balls-Deck, 2.
Double plays-Ortiz to Manuel
Chavez to A. Chavez. Hits-Ott
Sanders, in / 1-3 innings; off
Cohen. 10 in 2-3 innings; off
O'Conncll. : in 10 innings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-21
The Glldcrsleeve Electric Co.,
2f1 East Central. Phone 7a7-W.

Gcntry's eggs, soc; for sale at
leading groceries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-21

DIR. FRANK r.. MacCRACKEN,
DIR. DAISY b. Mac(RACkEG
Osteopathic Physicians.
Il. l.. Building. Phone office S9-W
Residence SOD,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-21

Totals ......39 s Is 80 IA )
None out when winning run was
made.
BY innings:
Fort Bayard .....120 OF 010 o.
Albuquerque .....O41 600 ll0 ID
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-21

Journal Want Ads Brins Results,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

the cnd chose TO fight # any cour,
81 oqui'y could upset your claim"
These extraordinary legal terms
that flowed so confidently from
Joam's rose petal lips morally stag
rcrcd the TWO men. Vaille could
hardly believe his cars
And yet!' said Joan. turning IN
her chair TO face him. Il will toll YOU
now. once and for all. that l shall
hold TO that bond. whatever happens,
II I win tie fortune that is my right.
will pay you your 10000 iu full !
nave given YOU my word and shall
Keep H." Sh crosse to her feet. "Rut
III" h"rrister who lights This case
Will bc Mr. Mottisfont. and no other
Vail" was about TO break out. Rut
M. Bell gave him. behind Joan's
back. - swift glance or warming.
MY dear madam said Mr. Bell.
with his most charming smile, "you
must have your way. / ID not real
40 how YOU were sct upon it, We
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

thank you for your expression or
confidence. and NC shall hud means
OF arranging exactly what YOU dc
sire. Have no fear-and give as
twenty-four hours.
Joan smiled. too. and Gavs her hand
10 each Of them in turn. But as the
door opened for her. she looked back
al thank you she said. and re-
member. my decision IS unaitcrable."
When the door was closed, MIR
Naille sworc with heartfelt nuency.
The time has come To twist the
screw" he said bitterly. "and twist
1t hard"
I'VE must communicate with the
chief at once" said MT. Bell. MOVING,
10 tho telephone. "a Slight difficulty
was TO be looked for. and was
ready for It. But this! ! was watch
Ing the rirl sharply. and an UNI
dreamed OF complication has arisen
which may wreck our plans We
need drastic measures for it."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

lF invariably selected by the solicitor
~ charge. and there arc u hundred
reasons Why Should brief man
VINO can insure success am surc
N"h VIII see as We do Ha. not Mr..
Naiiie treated YOU with tho m,moA,
generoEity?'
II think" said valuc quietly. that
Miss Ayr" viii know better than 10
wreck her own chances"
lie. too. came nearer to her. lie
"os standing over her chair. There
seemed 20 b" a covert unspoken
threat ~ 'he attitude Of the tao mon.
For tn" first time Joan feIt sens.
"f uneasin.ss-a thrill. almos, OF
'"ar. She looked up 3, ,hcm steadily.
canning their faces.
Did Mr. MottI,fon, hin."I' MAKE
thiS suggestion" qucried Mr. Boil
slowly, ~ SO. It is somewhat curl
GUS conduct in barris,.r''
lie did not" replied loan. 'uo
refus"d 10 have anything whatever
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

:" do with it-as It stands now Mr..
E"ilS eyes narrowed. and he watched
her closely. II do not know much
about law. bat surely The dimculty
is easily overcome You represent
Mr.. Nailie. who obtain, the evidence.
naturally ought to have a solicitor
TO represent myself. and AZ YOU OBJ
jet. he VIII brief what barri.ter l
choose"
There was dead siIcncc.
Is this wise. madam" said Vaille
- last 1T Is l who stand 20 lose.
Tho case now seems hardly worth wy
attention. is this Nv Mottisfont :,
magician. that h" can manufacture
proofs from empty air without my
AID there viii b" no brief TO draw
up'
you mean" vaid Joan. that /
.honld lose my pccrage and you voUr
forty thousand Perhaps 50. Eu' |
know quite well that the hond I
signed. Mr.. Eel. * not valid. II At
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

1T has been a day to mark with
q white stone" she said to herself.
and nov I'll go to the Office and
hand in my papers. dun't think,
perhaps. I've treated Miss Tu,tocl,
very Well
Joan wcnded her way to Tails
street, not hurryius herself at all,
and turning the angle OF tho bis
block OF Offices she nearly ran into a
tall and beautifully dressed young
man. who started back with an eN-
clamation. and raised his hat
Miss Ayre:" he cried. How for
tunate--l have been hunting for you
everywhere. Just inquired at your
Office
"Ah" said Joan. ,wtnklins, and
what did they say"
The elderly person with tho
fri1zed hair seemed very angry somo-
how. Ru, she only said YOU hadn't
been there"
quite right, and I'm not going to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
PRICE, SEVEN CENTS.

be there Two done with Puttcck &
Cones" replied Joan sercnelv. "Ivn
just come from Theophilus Boil.
though. ard he vas much moro in.
terestins"
'EIavc YOU" said Philip oaserlv.
II wanted to talk 10 you about that.
We cant discuss IT here though. and
it's getting late. Look here. Mis-
Ayre-will you do me tho honor OF
dining with me? The Savoy's tho
nearest place"
The savoy,' said Joan. her eyes
sparkling. I've never been Their. III
my life Thank you'll should Ike Il,
But can't 20 there like this"
"of course, YOU can. we'll both 20
Just we are, IL you'll forgive ms
not being dressed" said Philip. lie
stopped taxi. and in A trice thev
were whirling along the embank
ment.
10 be Continued Monday In The
Evening DiSpatch.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
SNNOISlH.

10 md carey's daughter, who IS is
norant Of her true IDENTITY slansy
rspher. who ia loved by philip SLOT
7istont. a harristcr. who saved her
from drowning, is heir 10 the fortune.
JUS code telegram Informing CAL
1aHhan OF his discovery is intercepted
~nd dsciphcred ny detective.
=, lawyer summons Joan 70 MS Of
TIC 20 inform her she il wealthy.
IN attorney informs Joan of her
a"al identity. She signs agree
ment to pay him 10000 Il hs re-
covers The estate for her. this amount
he rE paid ., netting 4 he fall fslIs. T.,
Thcy plan later 70 Inform Joan OF
her fathers past, which they rup-
Tosed!y Will have just learned about.
and 70 hlackmaiI her out OF most Of
f"r fortune
The criminals receive mysterious
warning not Ia inolcst Joan. Joan
ASKS the advice ~ phillip, Who tells
signed the agreement is an Sdven-
'urer ard that tho agreement Is NE
gal
Al tho first jeweler's she pur-
chased a wri.t-watch for t.mmle /;
rHs golden morning for tn" eman-
c!rsted typis, All the delightful,
attractive things that for years had
hrcn barred out Of her lie by plate
glass windows. were now within her
reach. Joan bought some wonderful
gloves. a stole, shoes such as she
had Aonetimos dreamed Of. and fin
ally an exquisite little hat. the mos,
rcrfec' among i've that had whole
clop window 10 themselves in Re-
gent Street,
She committed no Wild e1trava-
Eancc. bu, all the things she bought
vsro tho best pr heir Kind and in
admirable taste Then Joan called
= lsjt. She luuched AZ restaurant
she would never before have thought
@. entering The walls were cream
and old gold. string band made
sor music behind n background %
palms.
There wcr~ many persona who
wondered a tho amazing beauty o.
ihc girl who sat alone at the little
table, aud Nhose glorious eyes
looked so pensive For Of sudden,
As though by somc EARRING chord
th- Joy and novelty OF - ALI were
blotted from loans mind giving
place TO a wave Of sadness and
doubt.
"Thcre is but one thing on earth
'' A"u =" "e''e''
rGIl be dust and ashes"
on the stroke Of six, she presented
'""' 'N,,''"S 81 ,"e oi''c' ="
there TO receive her.
Good evening Miss Nyrc said
Nr. Bell with somewhat forced
snii".
"'' ms '"es o''
~ i"''T 90
F.st',u"E ne' was srhEe,
nos" S'""'"
S"Ne "a"
, ia" '"SS'" 81
-,
"' i''A''
~. 20
49,,
INK, ''N'"s "''''
-,
WI VI" W.
$3.50, ""'" 'oH" ea''hI
Wv" nav "ne" aoou'
"anN
49," ~ mue" '"T "ccoro'hS me mus
49,. :" "eeesS"rs "H
Wv !u
a. 49,
..vo,r ,,.,rno,t
.cho.a N, paiI
.y.s., ,.,a 49,
vii, yo, ,.,, mo ,,,o
ross;hie ,b.-tha 49,. lii
for tr,,, or ,.h.,o
- ~ caleu
fax. s,x mop,bs !, NAV on,u ala,
cnun,a p, we.kv. y,ia v.iIo
are vital gan, which mns, tui"
sisted Joan, "a barr,s,er vii, ~
needed 10 take cborea ~ ,ho o,so
and win {, ,s no, 80"
"prec,se,v" said A. p.u ,u,
IND ~. sb.,, so1o.t
Arho is unsprnassod ~ ~ 1910,
1880 ~ - go" :" '"' business
Then will Won nIes.e .tr,La ,,
nut" said loan no,itelv ..rna.o e.
a barr,s,ar wbon, n.i., - $3.50
IN this cas-. ana 60 hava o,sss 80.
Mr.. PbIIjn Mitt,sfon,"
The two man razed =, ~. til
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1922-10-21
STATE EVENTS
TOLD IN BRIEF
~, HAPPENINGS OF A WEEK
BRIEFLY TOLD FOR OUR
BUSY READERS.
NEARLY ALL COTTON PICKED
r.II has been Best Picking seasen
for Farmers In Several Years-
About rs per cent Unpleked.

,s,seon - Farmers Of Mississippi
40 agreed that this is the best
.utumn for cotton picking they have
h.d in many years, and not more than
os nor cent of the seasons yield re-
m.ins in the field to be picked. In
.ome counties the percentage 10 much
smaller.
During the latter part Of last week
. few heavy showers were reported
IN the central counties, but over a
,ood portion of the cotton-growirg
area there has been practically no
moisture during the past month. This
a not altogether pleasing, in view of
tbe fact that drought conditions have
developed, especially in the southern
counties where creeks have dried up,
and many farmers are compelled to
haul water for their live stock. Forest
fires covering a considerable area
have also been reported.
The quality Of the staple is the best
that has been harvested in this state
for many seasons, and the tendency
to hold back the crop from the market
il somewhat general 1t is common
sight to see wagons vending their
vay back to the farms from the cot
ton gins laden with new-made bales to
be stored awaiting better prices.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1922-10-21
KANSAS MAYOR
SUES FOR 100000
AROUSES GOV. ALLEN TO DE,
CLARE WAR ON KHAN.
BEATEN BY FIFTEEN MEN
"You Are One Of Those Fellows Who
Have Denounced the kian" Say
Attackers After SEEKING
Mayor Of Liberty.

Independence, Kan.-Mayor Theo-
dore Schierlman of Liberty, Kan. is
to sue his own town for 100000.
The mayor, beaten by IL Ku Klux
Klansmen Saturday night, made the
announcement as state and County
authorities began an investigation
into the "horse whipping" admins
tered the Liberty executive.
The action to be directed by Wal
ter Keith, attorney, representing
Schierlman is to be based on the Kans
sas law which provides that city is
responsible for any damage done in
dividuals by a mob. A mob. in Kan
sas, consists of three or more per-
sons
Attorney Keith. who represents
Schierlman in the strange action OF
a mayor suing his own city, is candl-
date for district judge on the Demo-
cratic ticket.
The mayors action spurred author
tiles to efforts to find the men re-
sponsible for the flogging.
Daniel w. Stewart county attorney
here, announced every agency at his
command would be directed to hunt.
ing out those responsible.
II want to send the members OF
this mob to the penitentiary." Stew.
art said. If, as l believe, they were
imported klansmen, acting under or
ders to beat the mayor because OF
his religious belief, want to find
the men who issued the orders-the
leader of the khan. if it was the khan
which is responsible for this out
rage"
Mayor Schierlman today told Of his
experience at the hands Of the Ku
Klux.
81 had just closed my store-an au
tomobile sales agency-at 10 O'Clock
Saturday night" The mayor said
Three motor cars drew up to the
curb. License plates had been re
moved-the cars were not the prop
erty Of any men in Liberty. -Four
men rode in each machine. Three
jumped out OF one car. grabbed me
and hurled me into the rear seat.
Then the cars headed out OF town.
What does this mean?' demanded.
We're going to beat you until
you understand that we won't stand
for your talking against the Ku Klux
Klan,'" the mayor said one Of the
quartet told him.
Il have talked against the kiar.
for l believe IN mans right to prar
tice any religion he wants." Scnierl
man said.
Schierlman is a CatAplic-or. OF
the few in Liberty.
1t is generally agreed here thai the
action of the khan 10 the result OF
Schierlmans action in rent. the
town hall" 5sAalng he owns-to
Walter Keith, Democratic candidate
Tor district 1uuse. Keith iE his
speech, scorei n. ku Klux Kian.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1922-10-21
p.T. A. TO MEET AT
COLUMBUS OCTOBER "a
Nine Counties Will Represent First
District.

Armory,-Mrs. c. M. Davis. chair
man Of the First District Mississippi
Parent-Teacher Association, announ-
ces district meeting to be held in
Columbus, Tuesday, October "a. All
parent-teacher associations in the nine
counties Of this district are cordially
invited to be present at this meeting.
The Columbus association is busy
making plans to entertain the visitors
In their usual hospitable way. An Is,
teresting programme is also being ar
ranged. Names Of all delegates should
be sent in by Oct. 81 to Mrs. V. B.
lines, Columbus who is hostess county
chairman.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1922-10-21

Secretary of State Power has sent
out for publication as provided by
law the constitutional amendment
submitted to the legislature looking
to the adjustment Of the office OF
county treasurer and the taking OF
trunk highways out Of the hands 10
boards of supervisors and placing
them in the hands Of the state high
way department to county papers for
insertion this week and next. The Sec
retarx of state says he has no authori-
ty to order published the proposed
amendments to the constitution under
the initiative clause Of the constitution.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1922-10-21
Organize Trade Body,

Hazlehurst.-The formation of a
Cnamber of Commerce is in active
way with, T. d. Peets, in active charge
OF the publicity department and hand
nng the real estate deals. It is the
purpose Of the business men here to
organize the commerce body and to
operate with connection Of some kind
wltn building association.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1922-10-21
Injured Man Gets Damages.

Hazlehurst. - Calvin Chears, who
formerly worked for the Great North
ern Lumber Company, won judg-
ment for $1,000 for personal damages
to himself some months ago, while in
the employ Of the defendant company.
He was operating loading machine,
loading timbers, when it careened and
injured him severely.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1922-10-21
Protest Increase.

jackson. - Vigorous protests are
=. .Uming from boards Of supervisors in
ne various counties where the state
:. "a commission has returned personal
y assessment rolls with summary
v'uers to increase automobile valua-
A'ns anywhere from 10 to 25 per cent.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1922-10-21
Large Cattle Deal.

Starkville.-One of the largest live
stock deals ever transacted in Missis-
sippl was consummated last week
when John M. White, of Starkville,
purchased 5000 Hereford cattle from
Mr. Ratliff, of Bolton, Kinds county,
around 100000 being involved in the
deal.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1922-10-21
COAL MEN WITHDRAW.
Say National Association No Longer
Serves Its Stated Purpose.

st. Louis.-W. X. Kavanaugh,
president of the Coal Operators AS
sociation of the Fifth and Ninth dis
tricts of Illinois. announced the asso-
citation had withdrawn from the Ma
tional Coal Association rs it was felt
that the latter association was no
longer serving the purpose for which
it was formed-that Of publicity and
fact finding.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1922-10-21
Or. E. X. Knight Dies.

Boston.-The death here OF Rev.
DR.. Frederick II. Knight formerly
president of New Orleans University,
has been made known. He was su-
perintendent of the New England
home for little wanderers at the time
of his death and formerly was q
Methodist minister.