davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-13
GOODYEAR WALLOPS
MANHASSET OUTFIT

At Vandale's alleys Tuesday eve
ming (Jan. 100 the Goodyears took
the Manhassets into camp by score
of three to one. Every string was in
doubt until completed, except the
first, which the Manhassets took by "a
margin Of 81 pins. The pin fall total
fell to the Goodyears by the seant
margin of II pins. making for very
close and interesting game
The next match Of the series will be
rolled at Goodyear Thursday evening,
Ian 10, and it is hoped that strong
aggregation Of Manhasset rooters will
be on hand to push them over the top.
Dubois for the Manhassets and Lis
for the Goodyears were the stars Of
the evening and should be put on as
pacemakers in the next game
The score
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-13
ZTTO HANGS UP
NEW HIGH THREE

Bowling Tuesday night with Robi-
TALES Specials IN smashing victory
match with the Tigers, Guy Zito broke
the three string record for this season
on vandalc's alleys, his total being
40i.
Ferns three string tally Of III is
high for the alleys for previous years,
except for the 425 rolled by Mr.. Van
dale, proprietor Of the alleys. which
score doesn't count.
The Senrc.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-13
OFFICE MEN RISE
BUT FALL AGAIN
Take First String From Me.
chanics Unexpectedly, But
Lose Next Two

The Office howline team of the
Manhasset Mill league trimmed the
Mechanical department last Thursday
three out of four points. and thereby
upset all the dope. as the winning five
has been trailing along at the bottom
of the league all winter. Credit for
the victory is duly given to Capt. Stat
terry, who had the five on yeast
cakes and other vitamines as steady
diet for the past week.
1t is understood that the Office five
is going to rise to the top of the
league.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-13
HALL ROOM BOYS

First place holders in the Odd Fell
lows Bowling league, the Green
Horns. took four points from the
sweet Ferns in their game Monday
evening on the vandale alleys. The
ducks did not fall very heavily, for
no one went over the 800 mark, but
Hall came through with 295 for first
donors and Loomis was second with
2s4 Hall was also high man with
us for a single
The score:
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-13
Safety

IL has reserve power, service
brakes thar take hold at touch,
emergency brake on transmission
that minimizcs side skidding. four
big non-sIsid cord tites. Il is low
and hugs the road
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-13

The Green Horns and the Hall Room
Boys. first and second position hold
eSS, respectively, in the Odd Fellows
league. fought it out again Wednes-
day night on the Yandale alleys. hon
nrs being even. The leaders took the
frst string, lost the next two, but got
A point on the high team total. Plat
and Brown were The stars. the former
rolling for 324 and the latter for 3t4.
Warren was high man with the best
sngle Of III
The score
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-13
Smartness and Beauty

The smart sryle and luxury of
the Chandler set new Standards.
The nlekeled radlator and wind.
shield, the aluminium steps, the
full-moulded Tenders with leather
splashers, the fine upholstery OF
genuine leather, the barrel-type
head-lamps, are a fe. Of the stylish
touches Of this Chandler.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-13
MEN
LED BY JOHNSON

With an average pinfall OF i09 for
the season, johnson is on top in the
Odd Fellows bowling league, his total
pinfall being 1887 Four men are
tied for second honors at t0i apiece,
they being Ferns. Sharpe. Allard and
Warren.
rtc s,.,,.se,s f,It,v
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-13
Comfort

The long, underslung rear spring
suspension and the wide, low,
relaxfll seats end backs give super
lsuve riding comfort.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-13
Economy

The astonishingly low price and
the wonderful gasoline, oil, tire
and service economy meet the
nationwide demand for lower cost.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-13
f SPARES sTs s;' Il
GREEN HORNS SPLIT
EVEN WITH RIVALS
Give and Take With Hall Room
Boys, Odd Fellows Rum
ners Up

Standing Of Teams
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-13
Silence

Completely silent operation marks
the Chandler Six. The large rear
axle and the differentiai gears pro
duce no sound Camshaft, mag
neto and water pump arc driven
hy silent cham.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-13
COOPER LEADING IN
MANHASSET LEAGUE

Cooper tops the list Of Manhasset
Mill league bowlers in the seasons av-
erages, with an average ninfa1l Of lI3.
Bouley ranks second with 10, Hart
third with los, and Barnes fourth
with i07.
The averages follow:
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-13

Chsndler's marvellous motor ~ith
added rehnements, develops aston
ishing power and hexibility Mag
neto ignirion IS positive and never
failing.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-13

Snow shovels came into use for the
first time Gin earnest) Wednesday be
cause of the seasons heaviest snow
fall. Some cleaned sidewalks and
some didn't
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-13
Notice of First Meeting of
Creditors

In the District Court of the United
States for the Eastern Division of the
Northern District of Mississippi.
In the matter of W. E. Henderson.
No $40. in Bankruptcy.
". E. Henderson, Bankrupt.
To the creditors of w. T. Hender-
son, of Prairie. Mississippi. in the
County of Monroe, and Division and
District aforesaid Notice is hereby
given that on the End day of Janu-
airy. 1922. the said w. E. Henderson
was duly adiudicated bankrupt; and.
the first meeting of creditors will be
held at u. s. Courthouse, in the City
of Aberdeen. Mississippi. on the 20th
day of January. 1922. at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon, at which time the said
creditors may attend. prove their
claims. appoint trustee. examine the
bankrupt and transact such other
business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting.
This the 9th dav of January. 1922.
s. P CLAYTON.
Referee in Bankruptcy,
jl3 Tupelo. Miss.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-13
NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE
OWNERS

This is to advise that the law re-
quires that all motor vehicles be re-
registered in January, and that I'M
less same is registered during this
month. that the owner is subject to
a penalty in the amount of from two
to five times the amount of tax due
and fined for misdemeanor. You
will therefore promptly respond to
and comply with the following sug-
gestiOn in order that you may re-
register your motor vehicle and
avoid the penalty.
Send or bring your 1921 receipt
with the same amount you paid In
January. 1921. or send the number
of your 1921 tag with the amount,
as follows:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-13
Nonresident Notice.

State of Mississippi. Monroe Coun-
ty.
Chancery Court, January Term,
1922.
w. n. Owings. Complainant. VS.. J.
Dewey OWings at al Defendants.
To Mrs. Dollie McCaskiH. Post Of
flee address, Prescott. Arkansas. and
j. Dewey Owings. Post Office adj
dress, Newburn. Tennessee.
You and each of you are hereby
commanded to be and appear before
the Chancery Court of Monroe Coun-
ty, Mississippi. at the court house
thereof. in the City of Aberdeen.
Miss, on the Third Monday in Janu-
airy. 1922. then and there to plead, an
swer or demur to the bill of com
plant filed in said court by w. n.
Owiugs, wherein you are defendants.
This December 2lst. 1921.
JOE II. MORGAN.
Chancery Clerk.
Young & Coleman, Solicitors for
Complainant. Aberdeen. Miss. d23-4t
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-13
Sale of Real Property

Default having been made in the
payment of a note secured by a deed
of trust. executed by Columbus Sykes.
which deed of trust is of record in the
Chancery Clerks office of Monroe
County, Miss. in Book &c" page
AS" and having been requested by
the beneficiary in said deed of trust
to foreclose the same. | will on the
10th day of January. 1922. in front of
the Western Door OF the County Court
House in Aberdeen. Miss. offer for
sale and sell for cash to the highest
and best bidder the following describ-
ed property. to-wlt:
Lot in Block *. - Houston Fair
Ground Addition, in that part of the
City of Aberdeen. Miss. known as
New Aberdeen.
Sale TO take place within legal
hours. and | convey only such title as
is vested in me as such trustee
This the 22d Decent Ger. 1921.
II. +. POE. Trustee.
Paine & Paine, Attorneys for Trus-
tee. 23-4t
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-13

The letter entitled Come
Let'S Co." from the county health
officer. appearing on the first
page of this paper. will be read
with interest and prove extreme
" gratifying to the people of the
county. The benefits that will
flow to all citizens from the in
stallatiOn of this laboratory and
the securing of inspection for all
school children of the county
will be inCalCulable. All the
physicians of the county co OPP
Grating with the program set out.
by the county health officer will
control disease and improve san
itatiOn immensely. AS DR.. Bryan
states it, The laboratory belongs
10 the citizens of Monroe coun-
ty." The citizen should avail
himself of its use.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-13
Legal Nonresident Notice


Notice of Attachment in Chancery
The State of Mississippi, County of
Monroe.
Chancery Court. January Term.
E. l. Wiygul. Complainant, VS.. Me-
Williams Schultz ct al, Defend
No. 6626.
To McWilliams & Schultz. a firm
composed of &. j. McWilliams and
John Schultz. Post Office address,
Cincinnati. Ohio
You and each of you are hereby
commanded to be and appear before
the Chancery Court of said County,
at the court house thereof in the City
of Aberdeen. Miss. on the 3rd Monday
in January, a. ID. 1922. then and there
to defend the suit in said Court filed
by E l. Wiygul, complainant, where
I in you are the defendants, and at
such time and place YOU are com
manded 10 plead, answer or demur to
the original bill filed in said cause,
answer under oath being by said bill
specially waived, and you are further
hereby notified that an Attachment
Writ in Chancery has been issued in
said cause. whereunder your goods,
lands and tenements have been levied
! upon by the direction of said Attach
ment Writ. and If you do not appear
and defend said action at the time
and place hereinaboye mentioned,
your estate levied upon will be con-
demned and sold for the satisfaction
ofNthe complainant's demand.
This the 20th day of December, A.
d. 1921.
JOE It. MORGAN,
Chancery Clerk.
By @. G.. RAY. Deputy Clerk.
ID. w. Houston. Sr. and Jr. Solici-
tors for Complainant. Aberdeen.
Miss. d23-4t
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-13
County Agent Tours County

MIR. H. Carpenter, with agri-
cultural agents of the Illinois
Central Railroad Co, have been
touring the county this week
holding meetings TO which the
farmers have been invited for
consultation. The matters dis
cuSSed at these meetings were
along the lines of diversifiCation
= fruit, stock raising, and de
partuTeS from the one-CTop idea
that is in great measure reSpon-
SIble for present agricultural con
ditions. Magic lantern pictures
are shown, Illustrating the mat
tiers presented at each meeting.
The services of the county
agent are available 10 all farm
erS. big and little, and would be
of incalculable benefit if farmers
would cooperate and help him
10 do the things mapped out for
the benefit of all.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-13

of the first note of $751;. %. due Jan.
1st. 1922, and the interest on ali of
said notes, il being provided in said
deed OF trust that should default bee
made in the payment OF any OF said
above-described notes or the interest
on said Indebtedness when due. then
IN such event the holder of said notes
shall have the right to declare the en-
tire indebtedness due. Now, there
fore. in consideration of the prem
ises and in consideration of default
having been made in the payment OF
the frst-described note for Sl5I7.38.
due Jan. Ist. 1922, and the interest
due on said entire Indebtedness. where
fore all said Indebtedness has become
due and payable: Now. therefore.
being so requested by the beneficiary
and holder OF said notes. +. q. h Wat
kins, Trustee named in said deed Of
trust, will, on
SATURDAY. JAN. 28TH, 1922.
at the west door of the court house
of Monroe county, Aberdeen. Miss.
within legal hours. offer for sale at
public auction, TO the highest bidder
for cash. the land described IN said
deed of trust. situated in Monroe
county. Miss. and described as that
part of the east half e I-2) Of sec. Is.
township IA. range z, lying and being
north of Aberdeen and Egypt public
road. containing about 1876 81 acres,
same being the land heretofore con
veyed by w. B. Watkins TO :. Z. and
E E. Wyatt.
The title TO said land is believed to
be good. but ! will convey only such
title as is vested in me as trustee
Witness my hand this Jan. 5th,
1922
jolt G h WATKINS. Trustee.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-13
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, a certain Deed in Trust
was executed on the End day of jan
uary. 1920. by Boyd Ison and Sallie j H..
Ison. his wife, which deed in trust is
recorded in Book @. c.. page 146. of
the records of Deeds of Trust in the
Chancery Clerks Office of Monroe
county. Miss. said deed in trust be-
ing given to secure the payment of 4
promissory notes of even date. each
for the sum of S1517 80. due Jan. 1st.
1922, 1928. 1924. 1925. respectively. and
aggregating $1,000 81; and whereas de-
fault has been made in the payment
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-13

An exchange says that 1T is a
certainty that Ben Humphreys
will be a candidate for governor
at the proper time" While there
was at one time a call for Mr..
Humphreys to make the race for
the United States senate, there
has SO far been no interest man
lfeSted in his proposed race for
governor. He could not run for
the United States senate and hold
the office of congressman, but
he could run for governor with
out losing his hold on his con
greSsional seat. He either fears
his fate too much or his desserts
are small who will not put it TO
the test 10 lose or win il ALL
IClarlOn Ledger. Mr.. Humph-
TeyS is a good man. but ii is
doubtful if he could be elected
governor. He is faCtionally and
geographically unfortunately sit
uated tor his candidacy to ap-
peal TO the preponderance of the
voters of Mississippi. Northeast
Mississippi has first claim on
eleCting The next governor, if
she has the man, and she has
that and several TO spare.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-13
A Busy Business

Being in the newspaper business
means being busy, The work is
never over within a newspaper of
flee. The news is never all in, the
type is never all distributed, the
mail is never all delivered before
the news has to be handled new
types have to be set, new mails dis
patched. When a person has IA Job
in newspaper office he need never
be unemployed. He can work his
silly self to death if he wants to.
Moreover. the number of people
employed in newspaper office is
limited only by the earning capa-
city of the establishment. There is
so much for everybody to do that
whenever a little profit appears on
the balance sheet new names ap-
pear on the payroll. This is as true
of the New York Apogee as of the
Hickory Hill Herald. Being in the
newspaper business means to won
der if the army of the unemployed
is as miserable IA place as it is rep
resented to be. Not to HAYES some
thing to do that must be done on
schedule time does not seem to a
newspaper man a condition of ex-
treme shirk.-Dallas News.
And yet many who haven't tried
it think that running newspaper is
just one continual round of luxu-
rious leisure. and that. they could
edit, manage and print an ideal
before breakfast. The Dali
las News knows whereof it speaks,
and states the case accurately =
Madison County Herald.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-13

Hon. j. E. Rankin, congressman
of the First district. is at home
from Washington for the holidays
Congressman Rankin has made a
record in congress of which his
friends feel very proud He has
proven by his attitude on public
questions that he has the interest
of his constituency at heart. Mrs.
Rankin. who accompanied her hus-
band home, spent the holidays with
relatives at Columbus .-Tupelo Re-
view.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-13

Hon. Edgar S. Wilson, CORE
spondent of the Memphis News
Scimitar. and who has off and
on for many years been inter
ested in newspapers of MissiS-
sippi, has purchased the Ray
mond Gazette, and will in the fu-
ture edit and control same. The
Weekly congratulates Mr.. Viii
son on his accession 10 the edi-
torship of one of the best news
papers in the state. and predicts
that he will keep ii up 10 its al
ready high standard Of excel
lenCe.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-13

Mississippi got an overdose of
prosperity during the war pc
Rod, which resulted in overtaxa-
ton. The legislature in 1920
gave them the overdose of taxa
ton and made the taxpayers sick.
The people have since aroused
themselves to a state of COnva-
lesCence and demand taxation in
smaller doses. They do not wish,
however, the legislature TO 90 TO
the other extreme and block all
development and progress in the
state. Wise, conservative taxa
ton, that balances evenly with
progress that is short of extrava-
ganCe, is what the people want.
The Weekly believes the legisla-
ture can and will give them this
relief.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-13

A few newspapers of the state
are throwing monkey wrenches"
into the proceedings of the legis
lature by Ill advised adverse crit
iCism. even before the wheels of
legislative machinery get we'll
CREASED. Those who are keep
ing up with the proceedings of
that body, doubtless. have OBJ
served that the idea of economy
prevails. The taking care of the
educational and eleemOsynary
institutions and promoting the
states development and progress
are matters ofnecessity and would
be paralyzed by niggardly appro-
priatiOnS.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-13

Let us have patience with Ire
land. 1t sometimes takes us long
time to ratify a thing. too. Mail.
Charleston. w. Va.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-13


Don't spend recklessly, don t
spend unwisely. but keep part of
your money in circulation. says
John Wannamaker. owner of two of
the greatest dry goods stores on this
continent. He declares that instead
of tightening up just at this time
and cutting advertising appropria-
tons his stores are advertising heav-
Ter than they usually do, in the be-
lief that the very best thing that
can happen to this country will be
to keep money circulating. Citizens
of Mississippi cities and towns can
profit by this mans advice. They
can well afford to pay their bills
promptly, so the other fellow can do
the same thing-and with every body
meeting their bills. especially the
smaller ones, who are sure to run
along smoothly until good times,
now known to be just around the
corner. come back to stay. Dig up
the dollar or two you owe the gro-
Ger. the butcher or anybody else,
and fork it over He'll do the same
thing. Maybe a dozen bills will be
paid with that same dollar or two.
and every time it will serve to has
ten the arrival of the kind of pros
perity we're hoping for.-StarkyilIe !
News.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-13

Lenine and Trotzky appear to be
the only boys who are worried about
anything .-Columbi Record.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-13

Now please attend to this prompt
ly and avoid the rush of the last few
days.
[ dislike to penalize you, so please
be prompt ]. b. LEWIS.
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
By Sheriff.
Aberdeen. Miss. Dec. 4, 1921.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-13

Passing highway laws with Sc
verer penalties will bring no relief
If they are not enforced. Those that
exist would do If used.-Pittsburgh
Dispatch.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-13

If any of the newly-enfranchised
women voters in Mississippi are la
boring under the impression that
the Legislature is likely to exempt
them from the payment of poll tax
they are going to find themselves
barred from the ballot box in the
congressional and judicial elections
this year.
There does not appear to be even
a remote possibility that the legis-
lature will grant an exemption of
this character. Able lawyers hold.
furthermore, that such an exemp-
ton. if granted. would be uncon-
stitutional and in violation of that
clause of the organic law which de-
clares that taxation shall be equal
and uniform throughout the state.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
DEVICE READY
To MEASURE
RADIO WAVES
Bureau Of Standards Will Issue
Plans to Amateurs-Must
Keep in Limits.
BY Universal service.

The United States Bureau of
Standards. reminding radio opera.
tors that they are required to keep
within their variously allotted wave
length bands today announced publi-
cation OF a circular describing the
construction of a portable radio wave
meter. This device is used for
measuring the frequency or length
of radio waves. Amateur stations
are required, by law. when trans
mitting. to use wave lengths not ex.
ceeding 200 meters. and II Is. there.
fore. important that operators should
use wavemeters so that they may ad-
just their sets in compliance with
regulations.
Stations which must work within
narrow wave hands must use meters
10 avoid general confusion. The pur.
pose of the circular issued hv the
Bureau of Standards is to describe
the construction OF an instrument
suitable for the measurement Of fire.
quencies Of from 5000 kilocycles to
$40 kilocycles per second.wave
lengths from 100 to $40 meters. A
limited number Of copies Of the cir.
cular are available, the bureau an
nounces.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
DIMES WORTH OF JUICE
DOES WORK OF A MULE

People speak glibly enough OF
motor cars having twenty horse
power. or Of electric washing ma
chimes having motors Of a quarter
horsepower, but not one Of US In
a thousand remember exactlYwhat
this unit of measure Is based upon
" horsepower is the energy re-
quired to lift a weight OF $4,000
pounds one foot from the ground
in one minute. or 500 pounds ons
foot in one second. .
In electricity, TAG watts is equaI
to one horsepower, or inversely
one kilowatt q 900 wattS is equal
to one and one-thrd horsepower
At the average rate of electric
current in the United States, ten
cents W brth of electricity would
lift a ton weight to a height Of
$50 feet in one hour.
Anyone who prefers to do tbs
job by hand and save the dime i,
welcome to do so.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
NEWE[ECTR|C.
WASHERS GAIN
j. IN NPOPULAR|TY
Two Small Types for Finer
Clothing Well Liked by
Housewives,

A small electric washing machine
Tor the fine linens of the family is
she especial pride of one housewife.
She uses it solely for this purpose,
though the washer is designed to
handle all kinds Of clothes.
This machine is small enough so
that one may set it on a two burner
gas stove, or a coal range, and boil
the clothes in it. Or the cylinder
may be lifted out and set in a. sta
tionary tub for convenience. There
is no wringer attached. but other.
wise the washer is complete-a han
dy small device.
Another "undersized" machine is
convenient to stand in a corner of
the bath room and use for odds and
ends from time to time. It's especi-
ally appropriate for baby's things.
This little washer has a hand
wringer.
Many housewives will delight in
these aids for incidental washing,
though neither are suitable for heavy
family work. Being light of construc-
ton. they have not the staying power
necessary for large loads, but within
certain limits they are said to prove
very useful.