davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
kIWANIANS' SECOND ANNUAL
LADIES' MONT PROVES BIC
SUCCESS.
M,sa helmbrtUht VIII ii"""' "'so
fu,datts aud MIAa ht'o" al Bridge
Isa Saturday

nutdatts and MIba macon at uI'uu"
Ioa Saturday
Tho bali ruuru 81 The ll"lol Me
I,uro WA tho s,ouo "f II charming
affair Yesterday evening. when mcm
hora 81 tho Wheeling Eiwnnls club
entertained tho ElwonIa lndios Th"
hau room wna rIuhuralulY decorated
rnr tho nrCaal0u with slrcnmors ~
rod white Rud blur Garlands or
southern smIlaN depended from tn"
rlectrOllers. and the OrChNstra's plat
form was banked with ferns aud
ported plants. Miss Edith Ron"ssen
and 7. f.. Williams led the grand
march. Maugo's orchestra furnished
n program OF the latest dance mum
berS, and dancing was enjoyed
throughout the evening "ntil lo:3".
when an intermissiOn was given Tor
the serving OF light supper.
An interesting program was given,
consisting OF several vaudeville
sketches aud musical numbers by
members OF the club. K. =. Griffith
delighted his audience with mono
logue and character representation.
The next number on the program
was a violin solo by ID. tngdrO. a
vocal solo BY Oliver Edwards fol
lowed. and Mr.. ungaro and Mr.. Ed
wards were also heard In duet.
Mrs. Edwin Wiedebusch favored the
audience with IL vocal solo. with Miss
Nan Smith as her nCcOmpauIsi. Tn"
"Koun Kids" Charles kcnhblc and
William strickland. Two ittlr col
uTed boys, made hit with "a marsh
mHil"w eating contest Ia which each
was hIindf"idcd
A numhuI nr handsome prizes
~oro awarded during tho evening
Mrs TIod uullauiYuo to'olyod n
buIIlo nf perfume 40 nrsi prlSc The
other lndica' prizes vote small imn
hngnuY Tampa Tho wlnm"ra w"i"
Mozdnmca Joseph IoHors"n. TOY
Emllh. George HhotIl"r aud MlsRon
KrnuH and nrnrdsloy
Thomna Wllllama was tn" winner
Of Tho mems nrst prl2" Tho other
winners were CNOrR" Ford. Sr.. Th"P
Kcrchucr. e.. J Barry. George Shot
ler and Fred Kclmcycr.
Leo Klo,zly was general chairman
~ arrangements Tho committee in
Guided:
Ncssrs
F. II. Cunning Thos. Williams
J II. Davis 4. J. Barry
W If Iutz Walter B. Nc
Adam
'Thn.y nrpsruf we're
The evening world., 1922-05-11

He Frog-in-the-Bog was first to
reach the top and was already re-
seated on his favorite water lily pad
when Mo Brlghteyes's nose appeared
above the water.
Save me, Mr.. Frogl Save mel"
cried Mo Brighteyes.
"Saye yourself" called back the
Frog-in-the-Bog. "You're n squirrel,
you ought to know how to SWIM"
II can't SWIM" called Mo; mean
while he tods swimming for all he was
worth round and round the lily pad.
Now, don't try to get on here
with me-" warned Mr.. Frog. You
tried that once. few minutes ago,
and you know what happened--we
both got ducked. 1 am sure that you
at least do not want another such, so
keep away. tell you. Swim to shore.
That's my advice; swim to shore"
And Mr.. Frog went on blinking and
swapping at flies.
"Help! Help!" called Mo Bright
eyes.
in-the Bog, "if come in there" And
lsain, so savagely that Mo Brighteyes
The evening world., 1922-05-11
ADMITS sLAYINe PARTNER.

COLUMBIA, g. c.. May 11.--F. M.
Jeftords. part owner Of q prosperous
gasoline filllng station. conHessed TO the
police. according to Sheriff Heise. that
he planned the death OF his partner. J.
G. Annette. TO gain control of the busi-
ness. Arnette's body was found In an
overturned car on . lonely country
road.
Ira Harrison and Glenn Treece, ar
rested at the same time with Jenords.
also have confessed to aiding In the
crime, according to the Sheriff.
The evening world., 1922-05-11

A Spec = Saturday Feature.
A eut-out of the Frog in the Bog
will appear printed in tho kiddie
Kiub korner on ,--day. C. e,
The evening world., 1922-05-11

1Vuu need neFpb 6ald the frog
Mr.. Frog snapped his jaws savagely
dovo under the water lily pad.
Perhaps you don't know who ;
'Oh. yes, do;" you're a meddling,
'nuddling nuisance" was the answer.
''I am Mo Brighteyes, Billy Bright
eyes's son." said Mo.
'What?" said Mr.. Frog, surprised,
and in a twinkling he was in the wa
ter helping Mo over to the cowslip
patch.
"There," he said with satisfaction
over seeing the little squirrel on shore
among the yellow blossoms. "TheHel
You are safe; little wet but safe"
'Thank you. Mr.. Frog" said Mo
politely.
'Nothing to it," said the Frog-in-
!. .she-Bog modestly.
you've done me great kindness"
said Mo. you've saved my ife."
''I shouldn't have done it," said Mr..
Frog frankly. IT still think you a
meddling, muddling little nu''-
Anyway. thank you." Mo in
sisted.
Run home and thank your daddy, "
Mr.. Frog advised. IT wouldn't have
helped you except for him. Billy
Brighteyes is a fine fellow"
Mo Rrighteyes started OF as II he
= meant to follow Mr.. Frogs sugges-
)tion. But just out OF sight Of the
bog he found fiat. sunny rock, and
hero he rested, dried and combed bits
of grass out of his fur before return
ing to his homo in the hemlock.
The evening world., 1922-05-11
X. OF G. BOOK ron THE POPE.

n. OF G. BOOK FOR THE POPE.
A specially bound edition Of knight.
OF Columbus in Peace and War" by
Maurice Francis Egan and John 8.
Kennedy. will be presented to Pope Piu,
XI forhis private library. The book Is
the official history Of the X. OF c., COM
prising record Of their growth and
war and reconstruction work It's Sec
ond volume contains the names OF all
members who served In the war. more
than 100, 900.
The evening world., 1922-05-11
AUGUST MoEBUS DIES
AT NEW ROCHELLE HOME
Was First "Graded" Park CouImis-
sioner Here.

August Moebus, seventy-three. for
many years identified with politics here.
died suddenly at his home. No. rs
Locust Avenue, New Rochelle, last
night.
Mr.. Moebus was the FIRST graded
Park Commissioner here. serving under
Mayor Van Wyck. He also served two
terms as Alderman and was leader OF
the old Thirty-fourth Assembly District.
He is survived by his widow, three
daughters. Mrs. George Eberly and Mrs
Albert Badeau Of New Rochelle and Mrs
Sophie Hohenswee Of Worcester. Mass.
and two sons. Charles A., of New Ro-
chelle, and August c., OF New York
Interment will be at Woodlswn Gem
eterY.
The evening world., 1922-05-11
ASK LAND F0R MUSEUM.
Women Tell Committee Children's
Institution Should lie Enlarged.

a large delegation OF women. headed
by Mrs. Don c. Seitz. appeared before
the Committee OF the Whole OF the
Board of Estimate yesterday and won
consideration OF their proposal to ac-
quire Immediately land to enlarge the
Children's Museum OF Brooklyn. Theii
request was referred to Park Commits
sioner Harman.
Mayor Hylan told the women that he
believed the site could not be acquired
this year because of the pay-as-you-g 81
law. Borough President Riegelmann
said It could bo taken under the Ger
hardt law by assessment.
The evening world., 1922-05-11
Spring.

- +. Spring.
r.. Harkl She has come
" ? with her garlands fair,
And with her she brings
T The flowers rare.
BY Fannie Kogut, age IL, Ia Pitt
street, New York City.
The evening world., 1922-05-11

Due Wednesday.
Majestic, Southampton ............. May 10
SdD To-Day.
Malls Close. Sails,
Mt Clinton, Hamburg BOO AM. Noon
Mexico, Tamplco ..... 7.30 AM. 11.00 AN.
Sdn To-MoTrotD.
Malls Close. Sails.
Munamar, Nuevitas =. 500 AM. Noon
Astrea, Maracalbo ...12.o0 NJ. 200 Pm.
Sal Saturday.
Mails Close. Sails.
Rotterdam, Boulogne. 500 AM. Noon
Olympic, Southampton. 900 Am. LOO Pm.
Lepland, Antwerp 800 AN. Noo1
President Fillmore,
bremen ...s..sss.ssl slO.oO Am. NOON
Themistocles,, Piraeus. 1890 PM. 800 Pm.
1T. Hamilt'n. Bermuda 7.30 A M. 100 Am
The evening world., 1922-05-11

1t was the goth Of January. and the
Following day was Lila Dayton's tenth
birthday. She was going to have y
party.
I Brother Bob, who could never keep
"a secret. told her he was giving her
ios skates.
"Now / can learn to skate" cried
s. Lila.
She didn't want TO go TO bed that
might, and Mrs. Dayton, who knew
the little girl better than her daddy.
promised Lila she could stay up, but
as half past came the tired head
dropped, and Mr.. Dayton carried hts
little girl upstairs.
\ The following day was an eventful
, one to Lila. First, she got a big doll
from Mother. Father gave her a car
-riage and the Ice skates came from
Bob. And then came the party.
All her friends were invited, and
-shat a jolly time they had! They
Slsyed blind mans buff and many
uther games and had the most deli
--=ae lemonade and little frosted cakes
and ice cream. II surely was a de-
llghtful party.
That night a very tired but very
happy Lila crep into bed, saying:
''How lovely everything is.''
BY Louise Schneider. $40 WhitloclS
Avenue, New York City.
A Spec Saturday Feature.
A eut-out of the Frog the Bog
will appear printed in tho kiddie
Kiub korner on ,----day. c. e,
APRIL CONTEST AWARD WIN.
NER.
Nine Year Class.
Spring Flowers"
The flowers Of spring!
What Joy and beauty
They do bring.
How lovely they look
In their spring array;
How we admire them
4 Day after day!
Tht sun shines upon them
With a smile on his face;
he looks with great envy
At their beauty and grace.
by Stanley Jacobs, Brooklyn.
Honorable Mention.
Mildred Pea New Yorl, CItV,
Ruth Zimmerman. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1922-05-11

The Novelties Of the Saturday
klddis klub kornsr printed on
glossy white paper will be
mailed or receipt OF Scent
stamp for each. The story
and pictures OF Around the World
and What Alice Found" will make
an attractive book; tho Cut.outs,
&o., are prettler and more dura-
bic whom printed on hard paper.
Address Cousin Eleanor, Evening
World, o3 Park How, N. Y. C.
The evening world., 1922-05-11
Woodland Wonder Tales
BY Cousin Eleanor

. WHAT THE FRoeiN.THE. BOG DID no mo- pRIeAreYEs
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-26

full speed through the forest with a message for
the chief. He turned the corner Of the hut just
as the little daughter of the chief turned one OF
her fastest hand springs. The girls flying feet
struck the runner in the chest, caught him of
balance and knocked him over. A great shout OF
laughter went up from the Indians. But the chief
was not pleased. He called his little daughter to
him and said sharply:
This is not maidens play, will you never cease
70 be a po-ca-hon-taS (tOm boy)?
Yes; this was Powhatan speaking to Pocahon-
Yas away back in 1907, the year of the first per-
manent English settlement now within the limits
of the United States of merica-Jamestown Va.
Evidently the chiefs daughter did get over be-
inc a tom boy, for she saved Capt. John Smith
from the eXecutioner's stone club-"When no en-
treaty could prevail she got his head in her arms
and laid her own upon his to save him from
death"
And the old record gives account of her noble
conduct "when her father with the utmost of his
noiicie and power sought to surprise and mas
sacre all the whites. During the time of two or
three years she, next under God, was still the
instrument to preserve this colonie from death,
fanjne and utter confusion, which if in those
times had been once dissolved, Virginia might
have lain as it was at our first ARRIVAL"
ut is not too much to say that, with the ex-
ception of Isabella of CASTLE, no woman has so
greatly influenced the deStinies of the western
hemisphere as the gentle, humane daughter of
Powhatan,'' says Miss Ella Lorraine Dorsey, presi-
dent of the Pocahontas Memorial association.
1.-THE great Spanish queen gave her jewels that
the continents across the ocean might be redeemed
for Christianity. PocahOntas, from her sylvan
kingdom, gave the jewel of her friendship that
the Adventures might live. Had she not so acted,
all the five heroic efforts of Raleigh would have
been void, the blood, the treasure, the hope, the
courage, the high heart and faith of those daz-
ziisrg men who were his companions would have
passed like the smoke of a dead camp tire and
Aeff onIvathe name of q lost colony"
And yet, strangely enough, the high-brow his
forians seem to have decided that the saving Of
Capt. John Smith was a fairy story. Of course
they didn't dare say PocahOntas never lived. Yet
Pocahontas, though every school boy knows her
name, for a long time has been not much more
than a tradition and her story a poetic legend.
Well, anyway, today you can see Pocahontas in
bronze-and a mighty presentable Pocahontas
she is too. William Ordway Partridge made her
counterfeit presentment. 1t stands on James,
town island, within sight Of the landing place
OF Capt. John Smith and his acknowledgements
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-07-26
%MNZYZEFkZM
M12zZZ MMzHVzW
WkHE3THEW LZZZ1H
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

nee upon a time, more than 3oO
years ago, Ma-to-aka was engaged In
the pleasing sport of turning hand
springs in front of her fathers hut
in that part of the present United
States which our forefathers named
Virginia-after Elizabeth Of England,
the Virgin Queen. She was ten or
eleven years old and her father. Wa
hu-sun-a-cook was head chief of the
AlgonQuian Indian tribes of the re-
gion. Ra-bun-ta, a runner. came at
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-05-20
WOMAN AND HER SECRETS
Admitting That She Keeps Them Well
Writer Wonders II She Has
Any to Reveal.

Heaven knows there Ia little novelty
about woman. Adam was the only man
to whom she was something new. hex
elemental inconsistencies" have lent
color to every page Of the worlds his
tory, and she has shown no disposition
to conceal them. "Woman does not De-
tray her secret" wrote Immanuel Kant,
ponderously, and with that truly Ger
man air Of providing food for thought.
Just what he expected her to betray,
Just what anybody expects her to be-
tray, has never been made manifest.
The cat is the only one of Gods crea-
lures that suggests reserve and per-
baps secrecy. l have sometimes
thought that half-shut eyes and the I'M
mobility of relaxed nerves may be re
sponsible for the suggestion, and that
this self-contained little beast Is less
mysterious than 1t looks. Woman does
not even look mysterious, save In the
yelled East. In the West all her efforts
tend to revelation. Her secret Is as
easily kept as are the secrets of the
cat and of the Free Mas0ns, and for
the same reason. The only thing she
does not tell Is how she is going TO
vote. This makes her interesting to
the politicians, If not to the world at
large. The basic principles OF party
politics have not taken firm hold OF
her intelligence. By-paths and SIDE
issues seduce her from the main
Travelled roads over which the male
voter sturdily trudges.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-05-20
BET MOSlE is SECOND WHILE
JOHN FINN AND DEADLOCK
RUN THIRD AND FOURTH.
MORVICH'S TIME WAS 2:043-5
Winner of Classic Was Unconquered
AS a Two-Year-Old and Takes
His First Race AS Three
Year-Od Before a Rec
ord-Breaking Crowd
of 10000 People.

Louisville, Ky.-Morvich, unconquer-
ed as two-year-old, is the winner OF
the $4,000 Kentucky Derby.
Norwich, running his first race as
three-year-old, triumphed over the best
field the nation had to send against
him, and won for Owner Benjamin
Block, the New York sportsman, $46,-
IT'S, and $1,000 worth of gold plate.
Behind Norwich was Bet Mosie, E. X.
Bradley's entry, trailing the victor by
two lengths. John Finn was third IN
the van, just neck behind Bet Mosle.
Six thousand dollars went to second
place, while John Finn and Deadlock,
the third and fourth horses, drew down
$4,000 and $1,000. respectively. Nor
vich's time was 2:05 3-5.
My Play, a full brother to Man-o'
War, staggered into fifth place, with
Letterman pulling up in sixth position
Surf Rider was seventh, and far back
was Startle, the great juvenile filly OF
1921, with BY Gosh eighth. Busy Amer
ican, another Bradley entry, did not
finish.
The brown son of Runnymede-Hy'
mir, running true to form, won the
event at a mile and a quarter, In a
field of ten starters, before record
breaking throng Of 10000 spectators
the largest crowd that ever witnessed
the running of the blue ribbon event
for three-year-olds.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-05-20

The most noted and, SO far as Is
known, the only golden wedding an
niversary to be celebrated among col
ored people in Miss, was conduct.
ed at Mound Bayou when T. Montgom-
ery, founder of Mound Bayou, and his
wife. Martha R. Montgomery knelt at
the altar in Bethel A. M. E. church in
the presence OF a large congregation
and renewed the sacred pledge to
each other after so years OF happy
married life.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-05-20
5eo9er Had Money,

''aeo-rinskus Poster, profess
pesgar, was arrested for beg
~ an exclusive district. His
- yielded SAIL and bank book
ne was searched. The bank
=, oaowed he had 1896 on deposit
.aNaeo bank. THAT amt all, +"
~ when questioned about the
! AA Toll. Il got 5000 in another
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-05-20
ARM PRODUCTS
DUT|ABLE LIST
H.. eolJND MISSING WILL
1 onep. SAYS SENATOR
| eoooINe.
Ne ON THE FREE LIST
s.ys nsIaye Pressure" G
. Low Tariff Sentiment in
E4h-Underwood Declares
saI Unfair To Farmers.

roton.-All products of the
On the dutiable list in the
Eor.Fordney tariff bill, Senator
Of Idaho, chairman OF the re-
agricultural tariff bloc' an
in the senate.
II farm product is on the Tree
4 not know what it is" he
Il we find it we will put it on
.ble list if it needs protection.
y Gooding said the average
duty in the bill on farm pro-
as S.1O per cent, and called
that only a few things pro-
the farmer were on the duti-
in the Underwood law.
ring that this was the first
hi ever framed that gave the
1 square DEAL" Senator Good
rged that "all this delay in the
was for the purpose of mold
|lic opinion to the idea that this
Infamous.
tariff is a laboring mans ques-
kuator Gooding said, adding that
Eas no use talking about going
pre-war costs.
wing Mr.. Gooding, Senator Wat
kmocrat, Georgia, took issue with
kho senator's statement, declar-
was to the effect that slave
tee was responsible for the low
3entiment in the south. He de-
|tha the had opposed high duties
: they resulted in the southern
paying the "tax" on everything
bught while the benefits went to
privileged interests. Mr.. Wat
ID be noted in the congressional
jry that Mr.. Gooding was born
Hand.
! unfortunately, | was, inter
Mr.. Gooding, "and that is one
reasons am a protectionist. l
b work in a lace factory when l
wen years old, and | know the
|ons in free trade England"
Georgia senator replied that he
\ think Mr.. Gooding had yet ex-
his statement about the south
Ca Of tariff rates, and Mr.. Good
lorted that the south did not ere
its labor as the north and west
show me country or a section
0untry," returned Mr.. Watson,
2 labor has made the progress it
the south
added that since the negroes
freed they have come to own
banks, and stores, and Senator
! democrat, Georgia, interrupted
that the south saw little in the
9 tariff bill that could possibly
'ut much that could hurt.
ylng later to Senator Gooding,
y Underwood, democrat, Ala.
said he belonged to the school
agnt which believed that con.
nao no constitutional or moral
. use the taxing power of the
inent Tor the purpose of build.
fortunes or tearing them down.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-05-20
Autnorize Rail Mercer.

LAKE City, Utah.-Authoriza-
~ immediate action toward the
4 Of the Salt Lake and Denver
psa company and the Denver
'sH Lake Railroad Company, the
" Colorado, has been made
I'eectors of the former road,
! namoerger, general manager,
lnced here.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-05-20

Contrary to general expectations the
impression being that many incum
bents for circuit judge and chancellor
would have no opposition, visitors tc
the capital state that the competition
for judicial honors in almost every dis
trict in Mississippi has become quite
animated. There are II judges and II
chancellors to be nominated ia the
August primary.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-05-20
Biloxi Oyster Season Over.

Biloxi-What was the longest and
probably the most successful oyster
season in the history of the city has
Mississippi oyster season closed on
May /, the Louisiana season was ex
tended until May Is, and local boats
fished oysters this month from wa
ters OF the adjoining state.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-05-20
Flyers Fall Into Sea.

Lisbon.-The Portuguese airmen
Captains Coutinho and Saccadura' VINO
attempted to complete their trans-At-
lantic flight in a new Fairey hydro
fell into the sea between ST
Panl Rocks and Fernando Noronha
and were rescued by the British
steamer City of Harhis.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-05-20
Baptist Receipts Show Gain.

Nashville, Tenn.-Business receipts
Of S1,2S9 ,4S9.07, or a gain OF $14l,764.-
q over last year were shown by the
Baptist Sunday School Boards annual
report completed here for presentation
to the Southern Baptist convention at
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-05-20
shooting Causes Panic.

!, -A funeral procession in
,nnh. avenue, the city's principal
ssalare' sss was fired upon from a
, 'aes'' . A military armored car
po'ice car which rushed to the
az ,e'urned the fire. The avenue
!. 'sued with shoppers, who were
= INTO a panic by the incident.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-05-20

Blue Mountain.-The price OF lum'
ber has slumped in cost west OF this
place until it is now selling at the
mill for as little as SO cents hun
dred for rough lumber and with an
average price of about 5. hundred.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-05-20
Donates $4,000 To Flood Suffers.

Jackson.-C. D. Brinkley district
sales manager for the r. ]. Reynolds
Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N.
c., has received telegram from his
firm stating that they are sending
a check for $4,000 as a donation for
the relief of the flood sufferers in
Mississippi.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-05-20
Wage Agreement Is Made

['ie, Tenn.-The last federal
a"ard OF 1917 is the basis of an
eu. which has been entered in
suicKing miners and the new
r;Aiennessee Coal Operators
auon mas been announced here
association headquarters.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-05-20

REPORT OF THE CONDITION RosEDALE NATIONAL BANK
Rosdae May 1922

RESOURCES
l. Loans and discounts including rediscounts ac
ans seans of of a 1nff Dd d w a ndorsemsnt odese S of
this bank Except those shown in and c) $ssSss5s
1907 so7Ss
Deposited o ~ .oooo
All other United States
(ncluding premiums if any Soloooo ss,oooo
other securities, s2os sS 90 "S
Ia~ reserve with Federal
tbe United States (oh than included
banks the city town as reporting
tother than Item ~ % oys3oo $40
IS Redemption o fund % "sas wth T. s. II treasurer
Is o,aI rreasr sss.,s # snv sSsss ssssss
TOTAL .............. .y4s4ssyls
LIABILITIES
Gapi stock eroa psd in ''''
paids 124osss Sed m @
% Amount due
foreign countries (other than in ,
ei'aaa Toa an 'sfIis Of Items f. @ s5s2l
ep ssRs pssS sts wn hln g S5"h asss
subject to check - - 0'0'''
Of of otherwise -. 4oozo0
s Deposits subject to Items 2e
Time deposits subject to Reserve payable
than for money do
81 o'he' 'a Toa psa0f Of time deposits
Items tens ss t 49, "a al and nndne 81 acceptance Of other
exchange or drafts sold win m 90
'ssS4Sosio
STATE MssIssIpP sas SUPP
that be above knowledge and belief
Correct :, Attest ss,roN
W. T. BURT
supscrDeu anu ~ " Leroy JONES, Notary Public
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-05-20
manv Americans See Passion Play.

Munich, Bavaria. - Two thousand
American tourists have passed through
Munich on their way to Oberammer'
gau for the formal opening perform
ance of the Passion Play, the classic
spectacle depicting the resurrection OF
Christ.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-05-20
SAYS Europe Must Help Themselves.

Geneva.-The earl OF Balfour mas
warned the nations of Europe that
they would lose what prestige they
have in America unless, in making ap.
peals for aid, they show some indica-
tion of trying to help themselves. His
warning was voiced in connection with
discussion by the council of the league
of nations OF the American relief ad'
ministration offer to feed Russian ref
ugees in Constantinople.