davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

ternal index number stood at 3,467.
the highest on record. while the ex-
ternal value of the mark below half
a cent was equal to an index number
OF 4,600. Thus three paper marks
have the same purchasing power
within Germany as four paper marks
abroad, giving German industry on
this score alone the advantage OF
production costs one-fougta lower
than similar costs elsewhere.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

In the ten years beginning with
1901 the number of dressmakers and
seamstresses in New York city, not
including those employed in factories,
decreased from $3.50 to 22.7S5. 1t
would be interesting to analyze the
causes of the drop in the number of
these workers. Perhaps ready made
clothing for women accounted for it
in part, but dress pattern publishers
find ready markets for their products.
In war days much clothing was re-
modelled in homes for patriotic buyers
OF Liberty bonds. The passing of the
visiting seamstress would mark the
close of an interesting chapter in
social evolution.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.

At the Philharmonic Society's concert
yesterday afternoon in Carnegie Hall
Willem Mengelberg. guest conductor, led
the orchestra in the performances of
Weber's Der Freischuetz' overture.
Ravel's choreographic poem La Valse"
repeated from a recent concert-and
Strauss's Don Juan" For the third
number Nine. Helen Teschner-Tas, as
the soloist. played Mozart's violin con-
certo. X. 219. In A major. Her reading
of the music was painstaking rather
than inspired. The house was sold out.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
A Campaign Banner of 1850.

To Tus New YoHK HERALD: We young
fellows who took part in the presi-
Dental campaign of 1850 we'll rcmcm-
ber and thought II good augury, that In
the name Of our candidate could be read
that OF the vice-Presdent to be:
HAM LIN
LIN COLIN
Thus some of our transparencies were
lettered, j. Il. N.
BROOKLYN, February is.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
Requiescat Winter.
Old Winters reign is almost DER
For he is falling fast,

For he is failing fast,
And every minute finds him now
More wasted than the last;
His ermine robes are soiled and frayed
His splendid jewels dim.
And soon the earth with violets
And grass will cover him.
All night above the thawing fields
Has lain a thick white mist.
The early sunlight tints with rose
And gold and amethyst.
Before the south winds magic breath
The vapors heavenward roll
And vanish In the distant blue,
Lo! Winters passing soul.
MINNA IRVING.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

In the Sudan war prices still pre-
vail and wives now cost seven COWS.
where the price was four cows In
1914. However, like lovers in other
parts of the world, the Sudanese
wooers probably figure that a good
wife is worth any number Of COWS.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

Ships held fast in the unusually
heavy ice in the Baltic have been
provisioned by airplanes and VEN
turesome aviator has been blown away
from Vesuvius by hot blast from
that lively crater. 1t is dull day
that reveals no new and astonishing
adventure of the bird men.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

Staten Island fears 1t is in for a
water shortage and already several
accomplished bootleggers are looking
the ground oyer to see what opportu-
mites this drought holds for them.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

Careless smokers in New York
State cause fires which do $4,000, 900
damage every year. but what is the
high cost Of confiagrations to the
smoker who throws burning matches
into paper filed scrap baskets?
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
Lincoln and HamIjn.

To The New York HERALD: The an
swer to "E C.'s" problem as to what
Presidents name contains that of the
vice-President is ABRAHAM Lincoln.
". r. NJ.
East ORANGE, N. J.>'Tebruary Is.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
AL WEATHER RECORDS.

Highest temperature, 40. at 4:3o T; NJ.
Lowest temperature, 81 at mionisht'
Average temperature, 40.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
Freezing weather.

The Automobile--It beats me how the
Girls 20 around IN short skirts when :
have 10 wear blanket
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

The Associated Press u exclusively entitIeI
TO tho use for republication OF all news az
patches credited to II or not otherv1
credited in thin paper. and also the
news published herein.
All rights OF republication OF spcci9I
patches herein are also reserved.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-22
Valuable Mineral
Deposit liz Winston
BOuxite OF Farm of Mr.. John Sui.
EuOn Will Make Him Wealthy

A fortune, almost equal to a guSh-
ing oil well has come to Mr.. W. j.
tJohnl Sullivan, a prosperous and
well known farmer, living in dis
trlct 3, about one and a half miles
from Fearn Springs, Winston county.
Mr.. Sullivan'S farm consists of about
30O \reS, and deposit of high grade
bauXlte. mineral from which alu-
mlnum is derived, has been found on
100 acres of it.
MeSSrs, Wm. J. and Andrew Sulr-
van of Macon are sors of Mr.. w. j.
and from the latter we learn that as
long as he could remember they have
known that the deposit was of CON
siderable value, and parties from
the north have several times offer
ed a considerable sum of money for
it, but the offer has always been re-
fused
A Pennsylvania company has pur-
chased the mineral right, and it is
reported the amount paid is from
$4,000 to 100000, with royalty on
all the mineral mined.
! A dummy, standard guage railroad
runs within four files of Mr.. Sulli.
vans place. and it is supposed that
this line will first be extended before
any other operations are / IN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-22
Attempted PostoGce Robbery.

A bold series of robberies Of post
office boxes on the part of two little
negro girls both II years old, was
brought to sudden halt on last Sun
day, week, when post master Hun
ter caught two little negro girls, Win
ME May Wilburn and Willie Florence
Mahon, rifling the drawer of the I'm
perlal Cotton, Oil Co., and had them
arrested and placed in Jail to await
the arrival of the post office inspec-
tor.
There had been complaint for some
time of mail being disturbed and on
several occasions, leltdrs thai had
been opened were found scatter. r
about the street, so postmaster Nun
ter was on the alert for the offenders.
ara when the Imperial Cotton Oil box
was gone INTO on this occasion, ne YVES
out immediately to catch the rj,Ier and
found no one but tSese two lftle
negro girls in the lobbv of tho r,s4
olflce. The older, Winnie Nav WI
Durn, VINO held the mail. upon seeing
nm, covered the letters with a DapeT
ana sat on them, stoutly denying that
she had been in the box, but on beirg
made to relinquish the mail, that she
mad 1t all proved to be for the Inner.
ial Oll Co. so she and her compan-
ION were placed in charge of marshal
Eiland who placed them in jail, where
they remained for several days. 10
await the arrival of the inspector
Last Friday inspector Watson and
deputy U. S. Marshal Edwards came
up from Meridian and took the two
girls back with them to Jail, to await
the convenirg of Federal court. when
their case will be tried.
The little negroes in question NAV
nave had no thaught of robbin. he
mail but NAV have just gloated in the
thrill of having access to any box that
looked inviting, and in that way de-
Veloped habit that was pernicious
and was compelled to eventually lead
them into trouble.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-22
Bible Study for Missionary Society
September 25th.
Acts, Chapters 9 and 10

avs, ShdptcIs anu III
|. What did Saul learn from his
vision?
II. What did Jesus mean to show
in verse 6? Note difference of how
God and how Annanias speak of Saul
III. What is meaning of verse Is?
~. Compare this receiving of the
Holy Spirit with the past lessons.
V. To what now is Saul bending
all of his energies.
vi. Study verses 31-43. Compare
Peters work with Christs.
Chapter X.
VII. What was the significance Of
the vision of Cornelinu?
VIII. What must his cheif prayer
have been?
TX. What preparation was Goo
giving Peter?
X. Was Peters vision a repea
Of the Mosaic law concerning clear
and un-clean meats or was there {
wider meaning?
XI Compare Peters address with
past. How similar? How dis-sim
lar?
XII. What is the condition of for
giveross?
Read Acts XI, 1-18.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-22
From Co. Demonstration Agent.

Miss Anna Ware Douglas, VINO Is
employed by the Extension Division
of Mississippi to do Tri-county Home
Demonstration work, made her 'as,
visit 10 NoXubee County this week.
The Tri-county work for NoNubee
is ended, the time having been already
over tapped. As at first outlined by
the EN.en ~ Force, MISS Douglas
was 10 Spend few months in these
three counties, Monroe, Lowndes and
'NoXubee. creating an ntelet for
the work. and hoping that each coun-
" would realize the need, and employ
a full-time Agent at the end of this
time. And then Miss Douglass moves
on into three other counties. 1t seems
that the men have already realized
their need and gotten an appropria-
ton included in the budget for a coun-
ty agert but they did not consider
their co-WorkerS and co-partnels, the
women. Maybe they have forgotten,
though, that the ladies can exert their
own rights now.
Miss Douglas has organized some
splendid clubs in this county and real
ICES the number Of things that could
be accomplished in Noxubee county if
an all-time agent was placed mere.
Why not have all the things in this
County chat so toward making it on
a level or possibly just little above
any other county in the State?
Now that it is Fair" SESSION, NoX-
ubee County isn't on the map along
tha. lire-no community fairs OF
county fair. Not to be represented IN
any way at the State Fair at Jackson
=, the Mississippi Ala bama Fair at
Meridian, at the Tri-state Fair al
Namnhis Yot most of tho counties r.
the state of Mississippi will be repre-.
svnJed, and some Of them are going
20 bring back the interesting prize
that are offered. and some 'itl,
school girl in one of these countie.
is going to Wiri free trip to Chicago
to the international Live Stock SHOW
Now it isn't pust the winning Of thos,
prizes, but the advertisement you
county gets. This is wonderful
NONINS Npu navy llpN N-"bI lltl lul AltlI
herds, and wonderful people, but no
even all the state Of Mississippi know
, it, much less other states. As a
example of ore feature of Home pem
onstration work accomplished in on
Of these couiSies last week, Mis-
Douglas canned three calves, weigh
ing, after dressed, from $50 to 25
pounds, using a Steam Pressure Gar
, ner or cooker, and preparing thi
meat as roasts, steaks, soup stocl
hash, stew meat. Ioafs etc. Figurin
very conservatively. this meat va
; valued, after canned. at $4,000. Ph
: calves would possibly have brougl
or the market $l8 or $50. AND WI
, wouldn't like to know y at they hav
: stored on their pantry shelves tn
> choicest of canned meats ready I
open and serve at a minutes motto
. if company came in Unexpectedly
:. We know Noxubee county wants I
- be just as progressive as any count
ard we hope that in time an all.tim
Home Demonstration agent will }
emplOyed here
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-22

Mr.. E. T. Bush has been sick for
the past week, but is now able to be
out.
Mrs. W. B. Patty, and son, Walter,
are visiting Mrs. Buzz Walker IN
Starkville!
Mias Lavonia Oarradine was the
charming guest of Mrs. George Rich
mond last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Britton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Robbins Of Cooks
vile were shoppers in Macon We'd
nesday.
Mrs. 6. f. Hale and httle daughters
were in Columbus several days this
week, guests of the former brother,
Mr. Clarence Mays.
Mr.. ard Mrs. J. J. Peasants will
soon move with their family TO Ma
con. They have rented apartments
at the home Of Mr. J. F. Shelton.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-22
Mississippi Record Surpassed

The Junior two year old record of
Mississippi mas been surpassed by
the record Of Oxford's Majesty's.
Cream Cup 452e73, which COW start
ing test at two years five months ofA
age.
Her highest milk production mouthS
was May. when she made 907 pounds;
and her highest fat production month
was December. when she produced
45o7 pounds.
Sir Oxford Majesty at 1O589, is
the sire Of Cream Cup and he has
twelve daughters and one son in the
register Of Merit; and you'll Do
Beauty at 5G7iff, is her dam and
has vcrv cfeditable senior two
wear old Register Of Merit record
llG pounds two ounces.
Cream Cup is owned by N. Scales,
Macon. Miss. -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-22
Judge J. @. Robins
SeDtember Meeting

Judge j. @. Robins, noted jurist,
community leader, good road booster,
Christian gentleman, is dead He
passed away at his home in Tupelo
the past week. Communities can H.
afford to lose men Of Judge Robins
type. He was a sterling citizen, a
man of broad culture, and leader
He will be missed in the Tupelo COM
munity. The Commercial Dispatch
extends tenderesl sympathy to his
bereaved family and relatives.-Col.
umbus Commercial Dispatch.
Judge Robbins has friends and ad'
mirers in Macon who heard of hi:
death with sorrow. He measured w
to every ideal Of manhood, and tC
know him was to admire and trusf
him.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-22

Messrs Wherry and Hansen were
visitors to Columbus Wednesday night
Mrs. J. +. Boge SIS who is conva-
lescent from severe attack of NAL
aria. is with her mother, Mrs. A. d.
Binion for while, for recuperation.
Mr. and Mrs J. H. Lipscomb Of Ma
shulaville, who have been visiting in
Starkville, returned home Thursday
They were accompanied by their son,
Walter Hubbard who has held the
position Of book keeper at the N. K
T. bank, has been transferred to Laur-
a. for which place he will leave in
a few days
Misses Helen Carleton, Julia Stokes
May Arfionette and Matte Belle Bo.-
well Carolyn Bogness and En- Vat,
~ ipp Wed1 siay for Columbus,
where they viii be students at the
NJ. S. c. w.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-22

When the Boosters Went on their
memorable trip dating a few weeks
back, the fact was disclosed that Just
as splendid things were being done at
our own state A. & NJ college as at
any that they visited though the
NoXubee members did not know il,
because the farmers and "othcrwise'
Of this section, at least, have systo-
maticaily failed to visit our own agri-
cultural Institution. Now. in order
that, on the next trip, our state rep
rcsentatives can be able to say eve
do that, too when any thing out of
the ordinary is demonstrated for their
benefit, the doors of the A. & NJ
college will be thrown open on next
Friday, September 29th, and the farm
ers from al over the state are in
Vited and urged to be there and see
all of the things that are done at that
institution. There will be demon
stration of every thing that they do
there, given that day, and the farm
ers don't want to miss it. for it will
he interesting. aside from being very
/ instructive. A state with college
ike this of ours ought to be proud
enough Of it to go to see it especially
when II gives a big recepton and in
vites the crowd. 50 let the farmers
Of NNSubee be there or, the Goth.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-22

Mr.. ard Mrs George Rauscher of
Jackson Tenn who are on an autom'-
bile tour, spent day and night Of this
week in Macon. and had the pleasure
of running right into now ~olations.
by way Qf a surprise. Mrs. Gausher,
who was Miss Crigler If Virginia. on
seeing the sign over Crigler's grocery
store, sought the proprietor out, TO
find that his f-mi'v Ike her ov.~.
had come from Vir~inia, thereby es-
tabfshing a Relationship.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-22

Mrs. Herbert Dorroh erler.a,rt 1
Missionary society No. 2, Of the Bap-
tist church. with a delightful social
Monday afternoon. Afder a most
pleasant afternoon, delightful re-
Ereshments were served At the
next meeting of the society, which
will be held with Mrs. r. L. Pierce.
the fall sewing for the children Of
the orphanage will commence.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-22
MONEY

If you want loan from the Lant
Bank or the Joint Stocn Land Banl
or whereof. Come to see MS befor,
Tie roads get bad, you can borrow
more.
STRONG & BUSH
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-22
Community Mass Meeting Tonight

Community Mass Meeting Tonight
Miss Ida A. Green. noted Chautau-
qp. lecturer, who has lectured all
over the world will deliver her fa-
nous talk on "Uncle Sam at Home
and Abroad" tonight at the Metho-
dist church, at 1880. This is worth
hearing, so be sure not to miss it.
for if you do, you will be out Of the
class with every body else. Every
body will hear Miss Green.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-22

Dr.. James w. Nelson and Mrs.
Edwin Whitfield, both of New York,
have been the delightful guests Of
their aunt Mrs. w. l.. Sherrod.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Eaid of the
Security Land and Development Co.,
left Tuesday for ar extended trip to
s.. Louis, Chicago and other northern
points.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-05
BrightloOk to Keep
Open House
CONTINUED from Page ID

mentS of the war, it has now prov
en- almost impossible to obtain the
necessary endowment funds and
community interest in these instl-
tutions to keep them doing the
great humane work which should
be carried on by them, whether in
war or in peace time.
For myself, | have felt that
in establishing the great hospital
facilities which are needed for the
soldiers we will be providing our
selves with a facility whose useful
ness will continue after the soldiers
have been properly cared for and
discharged. When that time comes
| trust ways will be found to have
these establishment utilized for
the general interest of the com
munity, through local associations
similar to those that maintain so
large a proportion of no pitfalls all
over the Coutry.
cone of the finest and most hui
name products Of our civilization
is the modern hospital, and every
activity which aims to assure its
advantages to an increasing mum
Der Of people deserves all possible
encouragement
Last year, following the indorse-
ment of President Harding, no pi-
tails in every state and the District
Of Columbia. held a National Hos
pital day program, in which they
were joined by huIQreds of Cana
dian hospitals. This year hospitals
of England and Australia have in
Dictated their interest and a mum
Der in each of these countries will
observe the day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-05
HANDICAP FOR OUR
TRADE IN BULGARIA

SOFIA, May 5-American
business men here complain that
the members of the Allied Repa-
rations Commission which con-
trolls the Bulgarian national bud
get and limits the country's eXpen-
ditures are using their official pO
sitions to further the enterprises
of their country and that descrim-
ination is being practiced against
the United States. The member,
ship of the commission is limited
now to British, French and ltali-
ans.
The complaints become SO en-
phatic lately that Charles Wilson,
American Minister, had to make
representation to the Com
mission on behalf of the United
States government.
The Bulgarian government has
shown a prediction for Amerl-
can industrial concerns not only
because of their business Ike
methods, favorable prices and
high quality Of goods but because
the Bulgarian5 are anxious to
cultivate closer relations with
America, for which Bulgarians
have a strong sentimental attach
III b..
Much regret is expressed that
the United States is not repre-
scented on the Preparations Com
mission, because it is believed an
American member could act as ar
bitrator in the many disputes that
come before the Allied Commits
siOners.
Two American engineering firms
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-05

James Stewart and Company OF
New York and Macdonald and
Company, Of Chicago, have Of
fered to construct a number of
grain elevators, harbor improve
ments and other engineering
works throughout Bulgaria and
the government is ready to grant
one or the other the contract, but
there is said to be some opposition
from the Preparations Commission
which must be overcome.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-05

Many people are particular about
their food. Good, wholesome
meals usually satisfy. Bakers
Certified Flavoring Extracts are
made for particular people.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-05
THE NEW SILHOUETTE

Dame Fashion presents a new
silhouette that depends entirely
lpon its mode of draping fol
harm. Black satin is used in the
rock pictured with pleated black
Georgette to finish out the sleeves.
one ties the bow. which seems tc
be a continuation of the skirt it
self. to achieve the drapery.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-05

Boston was one hundred years
old May /. Really the old lady
doesn't look it when she gets her
summer stockings on.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-22
ANNOUNCEMENT

DIR. A. H. Mcfarland, graduate Of
the American School of Osteopathy
begs to announce to the citizens Of
Salmon and the county of Lemhi thai
he has opened offices in the Brown
block for the practice of his profes
sion and will be pleased to consul,
with the public.
, DR.. Mcfarland has been actively en-.
gagged in the practice of his profession
for the past Is years and is fully COM
petent to handle all durable diseases
both acute and chronic, also by hav-
ing been in close association with one
Of the foremost specialists in eye,
nose and throat diseases he is in DO,
sitich tosoKer the most advanced
methods 0fs.kAndling these conditions,
especially throat and nasal troubles.
The doctor has come to make his
home here and carry on the practice of
Osteopathy as laid down by the found
err, A. 7. Still, and will try to be an
ardent booster for the city in any way
he can.
Office hours 9:30 to 1900; 1880 to
500, other hours by appointment only.
Richard Barthelmess sweeps to star
lom in Tol'able David.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-22
WEEK AT THE REX.

TONIGHT, FRIDAY-Irene Castle in
|. NO. rREsfsAssING G.. 7;,setls
SATURDAY, DEC. 23-Dustin Far.
! nam in STRANGE IDOLS.-ROB-
INSOA CRES0E. . tsentheesisoas,g
SUN. z Non, DEC 9 ssM ..fS.at
! play of year awarded Gold Medal in
photo play contest, with the Four
Horsemen second prize Richard
> Barthelmess in TOL'ABLE DAVID
A Virginia mountain human power-
full story, good. for all the family.
, Special music 40c and .15c.
TUES-WED.. DEC. 26-27-John Bar.
rymore in remarkable drama THE
LOTUS EATERS. "'
THURS. DEC. 2S-Thomas Meighan
IN very fine northern picture CITY
OF SILENT MEN. Also Mutt and
JEFF comedy. y
FRIDAY. DEC. 29-Bert Lyten in the
MISLEADING LADY, "a comedy
drama. Also Snob' Pollard comedy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-22
CHRISTMAS TIME is
ADVERTISING TIME.

Christmas time is the harvest sea
son of The newspapers. If the columns
of The Recorder seem to be top heavy
with advertising this week, we beg
that our readers remember the fact
that Christmas comes only once year
and it is the time that all newspapers
go to the extreme limit in crowding
their columns with advertising. For
the past two weeks this paper has
been compelled to leave out consider
able matter that was already in type,
owing to the demands for advertising
space. This is the last issue before
Christmas and if you will bear little
with us, We assure you that the fol-
lowing issues will contain more read
ing matter.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-22

Sam Sims, the Lee creek rancher
was in town interviewing the loca
merchants Wednesday.
Mrs; Mac Pyeatt and children wen,
TO Dillon this week to spend the
christmas holidays with relatives and
friends. 10 ''
Mr.. and Mrs, A. F.. Tage and daugh.
ger did some Christmas shopping in
T TaiInon Monday and Tuesday from the
rage Bros. ranch near Tendoy.
Forest Supervisor Scribner is in
blackfoot this week attending a con-
ference of forest officials of the Tar.
gee, Lemhi and Salmon river reserves
Mr.. Somers of Beaverhead county
ering. Wis e"'"