davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14

If there is one thing that baseball
needs it is more speed.
Don't get me wrong I do not refer
to speed on the bases or the delivery
of the pitchers.
I have in mind the general attitude
of the participants. Dilatory tactics
have crept into the national pastime
that have no place on the bali field.
The public liEes action. even
though there may be much of the
phoney about it. Very often the
public does not get what it likes
which of course is a direct slap at
the people who pay Ahe way.
George Cohan said something when
he remarked that If he owned a ball
club there is one thing that he would
insist on. "the players would have to
hurry in and out at the close of the
inning
It certainly is much more pleasing
to the spectators to see the teams
show lot of pepper going to their
positions rather than having them
straggle out. and usually have one
play CT nOiQ up the game Wnlle ne
takes little more time than the rest.
Often umpires are blamed for slow
games. Umpires, however. cannot do
the running for the players. Neither
can they make a slow pitcher work
fast or hurry up catcher in giving
his signals.
TAKE your time is the watch
word on a lot Of major league clubs.
Tho theory is that the slower YOU
do most things on the ball field the
more effective they are. Since all
managers seem to have the same idea
any advantage is neutralized.
Ray Schalk is a popular catcher
because he is always full OF life. II
doesn't take him "a minute to give n
signal. Grover Alexander and Walter
Johnson are the idols of the fans be-
cause they work fast
baseball is goip,. to profit i'm
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14
DonY Temporize With Constipation!
Drive II Out of Your System! |!

Bran viii clear pimply complexions
and sweeten disagreeable breaths.
You should know Kellogg 5 Bran as
a naturefood 1t is one of the most
delicious cereals you ever ate. Do not
confuse it with remedies" such as
pills or cathartics which never can and
never will give permanent relief from
constipation. Kellogg 8 Bran is ma
t1re 3 eorrector 1t acts as sweeper,
cleansing and purifying and regulat-
ing, whereas pills and cathartics can
give but temporary action at best.
Bran never irritates or makes you
uncomfortable
Kellogg IS Bran, cooked and krum-
bled, is used in thousands of homes IN
many kinds of foods as well as a
cereal. 1t makes the best pancakes
you ever ate Use it in raisin bread,
mullins, uacaroons, ''-s 'cr 90
other enticing way Your grocer has
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14

Kellogg's s Bran, cooked and krum-
bled, viii give you permanent relief
from constipation if it is eaten regu-
larly. Every member Of your family
should eat Kellogg g Bran every day.
The consistent use of bran throughout
the nation would eliminate nine-tenths
Of all siekness which can be blamed on
constipation. Children grow strong
and robust through eating Kellogg 3
Bran regularly. Eat at least two table
spoonfuls daily. Chronic sufferers
should eat as much as necessary.
Physicians have long recognized the
wonderful properties of bran and your
physician will indorse the use Of
Kellogg s Bran for constipation We
guarantee that it viii give permanent
relief to the most stubborn cases II it
is used regularly. Results win astound
you'll You will also find that Kellogg s
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14
One Pin Ruins
Perfect Score
In Pin Tourney

TOLEDO, Ohio, Mar ia stub
born number four pin that refused to
go over deprived F'rand Degen of
Buffalo of a perfect score in the
American Bowling congress tourna-
ment here today. Bowling with his
brother, c. Degen. he threw IL
straight strikes in the final game of
his doubles. On the last ball the four
pin tilted to a considerable angle but
righted itself and resulted in 299
score.
Only once in an American Bowling
congress tournament has the perfect
score feat been accomplished in the
20 years OF the organizations exist
ence.
The big single game count adding
in giving the Degen pair first place in
the standings of the two-men event.
They put together games Of BAG, 429
and 522 for 1897 total. L. Degen's
shares of the total was 65S. in games
of 152, 207 and 299.
T.. Hartman and w. Fawcett of De-
troit bowled into fourth place in the
same shift today with score of 1857
for the only other change in that di-
vision.
There were no changes today in the
first ten in the individuals. w.
Miller of Detroit led the bowlers
with a three game total of 651. Sec
ond high was l.. Allen Of Detroit with
$50.
Ioarfe ;c sold IN have ,anro slIY,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14

One on no outs with runner on
second base or any base. IA" con-
tends that II Is good baseball for
runner to hug base when batter hits
line drive or fly to the field. until
ball Is caught or missed, and bad
baseball for him to take any lead off
base before ball is caught or missed.
"B" contends that it is good base
ball to take lead off bag until ball is
caught, sufficiently far to return TO
bag in case ball is caught.
Who is right?
r is positively correct The base
runner must have In mind two things
in the case you cite He must-protect
himself from being doubled up in
case the bali is caught. Likewise in
case it @aIls safe, he must be in a
position that will enable him to make
the greatest possible advance. Taking
into consideration his own speed, and
the strength of the throwing arm of
the fielder making a play on the ball,
he must decide just what il the
proper lead to take off the bag
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14
RUB|DOUX STOPS
GEORGE ADAMS
IN THIRD ROUND;
CARLYLE CLASS
BY Eo HARRINGTON

HEN Ad RubidouX
hits he hits hard
and Ad is hitting
all the time.
George Adams
has always been
known as a slow
starter and a heavy
hitter. but Rubi-
doux doesn't be-
lieve in waiting for
the other fellow to
do the hitting: he
h a s two willing
hands and he used
them last mig h t
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14

mensely when the managers decide
that slow tactics are not of any par
ticular advantage and insist on their
players speeding up.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14

Giraffe is the only animal which
is unable to express itself by any
sound whatever.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14

Feature OF most Japanese we'd
dings is a bonfire of the brides
toys.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14

Articles pawned In London each
week are said 10 average more than
$780, 900 in value
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14

Paris is said to have more sun
dials than any other city in the
world
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14

Datch Leonard re.lses TO report
to the Detroit Tigers. He wants
$4,000 year. The club offer s1O,-
600.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-03
Macon Girl Is
Author of a Play
Presented Al NeWc0m5 Nardi
GraS Celebration

Newcgmy College girls, independent
ui outside entertainment for amuse-
menl and diversion, wher ever they
want an enhyenlng change, call them
selves together, and get up, without
an appeal to the outside, what ever
the occasion calls for. During tina
Mardi Gras season that has Just been
at hand, they decided to stage their
own Mardi Gras, and set about the
celebration, using all Of the original
ity and ingenuity that is theirs to
command.
To a Macon girl, Miss Danelle
Yates, fell the distinction of being
the originator and composer of a play
EFT that was staged with great eff
feet. We give below an account, in part
clipped from the Times Picayure, in
which flattering mention is made of
the production:
Newcomus needed no theme for
his festivities. That is where he is =
distinctive from other Carnival kings.
The only tableau of the night was
"A Date at Newcomb", with heroes,
heroines and Williams. The piayet,
was written by Miss DareIIe Yates.
At the grand ball there were CO.
tilion features,of course, and call outs
just like at any Carnival reception.
Miss Lib Wildly, queen, and Miss
Edith Ellsworth king, led the grand
march,an in their court were Misses
Dorothy Collins, Emily Slack, Geneva
Washburn, Anola Priestly, May As
bury, Eleanor Shannon, Danelle Yates
Miriam Watson,M Martha Hicks, Byrne
Richard, Ella Ellis, Hazel Ellis, Geor-
"la Morrison, Betty Bethea, Aline
Smith Marjorie Newell and Gwinn
MurreIl.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-03
HOBBIES

There is hope for any human being
one sees the meaning behind the
Chinese custom Of surrounding a baby
with various objects that it may reacn
out TO one of them, and thus point
the way to what It wants to do and
means to be in after life. The theory
j. that you cannot start the child with
a definite bent too soon, Fortunate
is father or mother who sees boy or
girl clearly manifesting a taste for
that which gives meaning to life and
will leave the earth the richer for the
contribution made by him-or her
who did some one thing well. 9
The dull and dreary people are
those who never develop an interest
in anything except the poor mechanl-
cal business Of keeping alive. They
have no particular enthusiasm. They
are mere bystanders and onIookers;
they rrcate nothing; they add to the
sum total, first for the consus-taker
ana then for the undertaken, and that
as all we know of them or care to
know.
They are ]colorlcss and useless. They
are afraid to "act up" or speak out.
They fear they might be- mistaken for
%somfbody. Their part is to be pas
stre, neutral always sane because
unasscrtiyc.
It is useless to look to such as these
for any real emotion enough to create
iD them an inherent outside Of the
way thcy feel, what they have to eat
what they are to put ON and how
some one is to amuse them next.
A mother h glad Of a child who
nmuscs itself. That child Is develop
ing resources useful to jt later on.
All Of as need to acquire tastes and
predictions that will help old age
moi 10 be selfish and lonely. A hob
by keeps us young and eager and
makes ans wanted in the company Of
others Who cares for the society of
those whose lie is only to feed and
Steep They h,yc nothing to say.
They have spent'a lot Of money on
iheH>f Ives, but It has not made them
amount to anything that compeIs and
1~aSsratcs,
A hobby does not necessarily mean
an %avocatior apart from the bread
Winning occupation. 1t may not be
pure luz or what passes for recrca-
ton, a nan may, as DR.. Eliot urges,
find his pleasure in, his work. His
hobby may be his everyday calling.
y hobby is a ruling passion, whatever
1t may be, and each Of us needs one to
hr thoroughly alive and entirely hu-
man Exchange.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-03
Americas Needs

The great need Of u nation today
is relation; not ecclesiasticism, not sec
tarianjsm. not union OF church and
states, but the Christian religion for
our people for our Government, for all
our officials, and for all our legisla-
zion.
We need it because the prohibition
amendment is being made a mere foot
ball in SO many places and our officials
are often too weak or too disloyal to
enforce it,
We reed it because we have had
nearly thirteen hundred thousand di-
vorces granted in a period of forty
years.
We need it because OF the great wave
OF crime that has been sweeping over
the land. Employees are being shot
down ana thousands Of dollars are
being stolen every day and the gov
eminent seems powerless to prevent
it.
We need it because of the tremen-
douS burdens of taxation being laid
upon our people,
We need 1t because commcrcialism
the worship of the golden calf blind.
the eyes and hardcns the heart o.
so many OF our people,
We read it because so many ar,
pIcasme-mdd, indulgiug in constant
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-03
TRUSTEES SALE


The State of Mississippi. NOxubee County.
By virtue of the provisions of a certain
deed of trust executed bv A. d. Hickel and
his wife Emma l.. Hickel on the ist day
of January 1921. to Hardin H. Brooks as
trustee, to secure to s. f.. Brooks n certain
Indebtedness therein mentioned. Said trust
deed being recorded in Deed Book No. 1879.
pages 522-523-F2t-525 and 526. in the Chan
Gerry Clerks office in said County, and the
said Hardin H.. Brooks. having resigned as
Trustee and refused to act in tie capacity of
trustee, the resignation and refusal to act
As such being duly recorded in the office
Of the Clerk of the Chancery Court of said
County. and the said 5. f.. Brooks having
appointed William B. Lucas as substituted
trustee. said appointment of the said William
q. Lucas as substituted trustee being duly
recorded in the Office Of the Chancery Clerk
of said County, and IN said S. f. Brooks,
the owner and legal holder of said deed Of
trust and note having requested the said
William B.. Lucas as substituted trustee to
foreclose said deed of trust. l. the mdersign-
ed as substituted trustee, will on
MONDAY the 18th day of MARCH, 1922,
within legal hours in front of the door OF
the Court House in the City of Macon. Miss.
proceed to sell at auction to the highest bid
der for cash
The South West Quarter and the West.
Half of SOUTHEAST Quarter of Section %
West-Half of Northeast Quarter Of Section
81 less Il strip off Of the two last described
subdivisions of I 35-lO0 Acres, being one
chain wide off of the East side of tR West
Half of tie SOUTHEAST Quarter of Sector
% and off Of the East side of the West Halt
Of the NORTHEAST Quarter of Section 81 anC
also
TIE East Half Of the SOUTHEAST Quarter
e Section p, and the East-Half of tn,
Nortn-West Quarter Of Section q. and al
Of the above described lands being ir
Township Is North, of Range IT East. con.
timing AIS Acres and being subject to q
deed Of trust for 500, coo. 90 given ito The
Connecticut General Life Insurance Company
and no more. the aforesaid lands c~onstitut.
ing what was known rs the Weyburn-Scale
phase. and includes the residence and all
buildings thereon.
And also the following described lands:
Northeast Quarter of Section Il, Town,
ship Is, Range II and the North West Quar-,
ter Of Northwest Quarter of Section :. Town.
hip Is. Range Is. the latter 200 Acres being
known as resignated as the Heard place. tn,
latter described land being subject to a deco
Of trust for $4,000. 90, this being a second on,
and subject To the first.
The property mentioned m said trust deco
viii be sold to satisfy said Indebtedness ant
the cost of this proceeding.
This February 10th. 1922.
WILLIAM B. LUCAS. Substituted Trustee
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-03
Is K iCct y Courage

that ta. members e
.r. A- nr. Iegs .aturc iaea ta.
a..r... "a. er. lap claw, ~ the stat.
Ec.o4-. alrn.r
Deep down lu his heart, every mem.
Uer uE our ..vmaElug body knows rHa.
this office IS damaging and dcmora.iz-
ue HI the bushes interests Ot Miss.
.ss.ppl.
lie knows that the money being. ex-
tortei by this officer from corpora
tIous and individuals Is a mere pit
tarce when compared with the many
millions Of dollars Of capital being
driven from Mississippi because Of the
predatory raids of the State Revenue
Agent.
He knows that the material well
fare has suffered more on account
Of the rapacious litigation instituted
by the State Revenue Agent than
from all other forms Of hostility
combined.
Why, then, Mr.. Legislator, are you
afraid to do what you know is for the
best interests Of Mississippi?
Have you been bluffed, ~bulldozed,
or lobbied by the State Revenue Agent
until you are actually afraid to do
your duty?
Are you Iaboring under the delusion
that "the people back home" want
all capital driven out Of Mississippi, a
stone wall built around. the state,
and our citizens be placed in a condi-
ton where they will be literally living
unto themselves alone?
If so, you are sadly mistaken. The
office Of State Revenue Agent, and
the activities of its incumbent, are
just about as popular with the masses
in Mississippi as an epidemic of small
pOX.
1t is high time, Mr.. Lawmaker, that
you buck up a bit, run a ramrod down
your backbone, and do your plain
duty by putting the State Revenue
Agent or a salary basis.
According to his own confession,
the State Rcyepue Agent has been
earning the past six years about $45,
coo per year in commissions on taxes
and penalties mulctcd from individuals
and corporations,
How in the name Of common sense
can you justify yourself in trimming
the modest salaries Of state officers
and employees, and allow this arrogant
and purse-proud revenue raider to
draw seven times more than any other
state officer is receiving?
And if you are SO COMPOUNDED blind
That you cannot see the Widespread
business disaster that is coming to
Mississippi because Of the State Rcvc-
nue. Agent and his blood money suits,
then YOU ought to go to IN optician
and have your eyes treated.
There must be a record vote on thi2
question before the legislature ad-
iourns, for it is certainly going to
be a mighty live issue in the next
state campaigrn If the Legislature
will not DO it's duty in the matter,
Then the quostion must be carried to
the people jackson News,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-03
CITATION NOTICE


The State of Mississippi. Noxuhee Co,
In the Charcery Court of Noxubee Co,
The Estate of n. W. DEST-No. 4l39.
To Dayton w. Dent. Jr., an adult nom
dent Of the State of Mississippi. W
place of residence and post office ado
is Springfield, Ohiotp care Of Y. NJ. C..
and Hilda Dent, a minor, whose legal g
dian is +. f, Carleton, and who now
IN" with her uncle. l.. j. Sorsby. the
Hilda Dent Being a ncn-resident of
State Of Nj ,sissipgi. and her post {
address being Buntyn, Tenn.
We command you to be and appear be
the Chadcellor Of our said Chaneery C
at a term thereof to be holden at the Co
House, in the City of Macon. in said co,
Of Noxubce, On the Fourth Monday in A
A. D., 1922. then and there to show caust
any they can, why the final account OF
I. Dent, Executor of the Estate OF d.
Dent should not be allowed and said ex
TOR and his bord discharged in said c
wherein you are defendants.
Witness my signature and the seal of
Court affixed at my office in City Of Ma
Miss, this 8 day of February, 1922.
JNO- A. TYSON. Cierl
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-03
TRUSTEES SALE
The State of

The State of Mississippi, Noxubee Coz
BY virtue of the provisions of a cel
deed of trust executed by J. w. Wootten
the Both day of November 1918 to |. L.
ron as trustee, to secure to Isaac d. Bor
q certain Indebtedness therein mentio
said trust deed being recorded in Deed ]
No. 1876, page SO in Chancery Clerks o.
in said county. | the undersigned as tru.
will on Saturday the 18th day OF March
within legal hours, in front of the doc
the Court House in TIE City of Macon. M
proceed to sell at auction to che hig
bidder for cash all of Section 9. Township
Range IT, less The East Half Of the
Half Of Section 9, Township Is, Ranbe
conta ming $500 acres. And the unexp
lease Of 80 years Of the said j. w. Woo
in and to tie North Half of the North,
Quarter ef Section Is. Township 16. Ra
u, less a small strip off the southwest +
e. thereof sold to II. H.. Shull for a p1i
fpad. The last above described land corr
jag 80 acres. an of the above described |
containing 1858 .06 acres more or less. \
The property mentioned in said trust
VIII be sod to satisfy said Indebtedness
the cost OF this proceeding.
This February eth. 1922.
T. I. DORROH Trustep5
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-03
NOTICE
M. s4s5 and No. 9l33

NO. $500 ana no. JlJS
Sealed bids will be received on or before
. o'clock p. m. on Monday, the 6th day Of
March 1922. for plumbing at the Court House
of Noxubee County. Miss. to be completed in
so days after award of contract, according
to two sets of plans and specifications now
on file in the office of the Undersigned clerk
at Macon. Mississippi. TIE contract will be
awarded to the lowest bidder who is re-
quired to enter into contract and furnish
bond in the penalty OF the amount of bid,
said contract and bond to be approved by
the Board during the term at which the con-
tract will be awarded. Good faith deposit
of . per cent of amount of bids is required,
payable TO President of Board of Supervisors
of Noxubee County, Miss.
Bids are invited under each set of plans and
specifications.
The Board reserves the right 10 reject any
or all bids.
BY order of the Board of Supervisors of
Noxubee County. Mississippi. this 9th day
of February. 1922.
JNo. A. TYSON. Ctancery Gle, k.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-03
CITATION NOTICE.

State of Mississippi, Noxubes Coul
n the Ctancery Court Of Noxubee &
G. II, Watkins, Complainant. vs.. s. r
Schwartz and f. V, Kuhn, ct al,
dants-- No. 1907.
To ). r.. Schwartz. a resident of the
Of Shelby. State of Tennessee. whose
office address is S. b. Schwartz. q
Schwartz Lumber Company. Central
Building, Memphis. Tennessee. and
~ Schwartz, a resident citizen c
County of Shelby, State of tennessee.
post office address, is NJ. NJ. Schwart.
vance street. Memphis, Tennessee x
we command you to be and appear
the Chancellor of our said Chancery
at a term thereof to be holden at the
House in the City of Macon, Noxubee c
Mississippi on the ltt Monday in April.
A. ID. them and there to plead ansv
rsmur to the answer and cross bill of
Sherrod filed in this cause wherein ye
defendants.
The object of said answer and Gro
Of W. l., Sherrod being to bind i
hands of the defendants. + v Kuhl
NJ. NJ. Schwartz the indebtedness they
owe to the said S. B. Schwartz and al
effects of the said S. B. Schwartz :
hahus OF r.. V. KUHN and NJ. M. Sci
consisting OF certain oak lumber as q
n assembled on sticks at and near Il
ore and Ohio Railroad station of
mississippi, and at Cline Switch n n
county Mississippi. and to quiet the |
W. l.. Sherrod. cross complainant in i,
an the timber except the pine timber I
part OF section rs. 20. "a. S5. t. IA NJ
r. north OF the river, situated in said
and state.
witness my signature and seal d
Court affixed at my office in the City /
con Noxubee County. Mississippi on i
Bird day of March. 1922.
JOHN A. TYSON. Clerk Of the c.
! Court Of Noxubee County, Mississl
BY KATE B. AUGUSTUS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-03
CITATION NOTICE
The State Of mississippi.

The State OF Mississippi.
In the Chancery Court of NeNubee County.
Bessic Brown vs.. Luther ". Brown No. iSll
To Luther V. Brown. a nonresident of the
State Of Mississippi, whose postoffce adj
dress and place nf residence is 5709 Harper
Ave. Chicagoy. Illinois
We command you to be and appear before
the Chancellor Of our said Chancery Court
at a term thereof to be holden at the Court
House. in the City Of Macon. in said county
Of Noxuhee. on the ltt Monday In April A,
n. 1922 then and there to plead. answer OF
demur TO the Original Bill in said cause where
in YOU are defendant.
Wi'ress my signature and the seal Of said
Court affixed at my office in City of Macon
Miss Ibis LIST day OF March 1922.
JN0 A. TYSON. Clerk
NATE 4. AUGUSTUS, o. c.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-03

Mr. Bryan is not to be senator
from Florida, his adopted state Sena-
tor TrammelI will be nominated, which
means elected, to succeed himself.
This will put more conviction into Mr..
Bryan's deep intellectual fight against
the Darwinian theories. He knows
now that there is nothing in the
Survival Of the fittest."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-03

Of them dating back to tie Spanish
American War.
Taxation never was popular and
never will be. But it could be made
less burdensome and less costly if
there were more Of reason and of jus
tee in tax collection method ss-Rich-
ard Spillane.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-03

Senator Reed of Missouri wants
George Harvey called back. He wants
an ambassador that "can put his legs
under British mahogany and still
keep his head
Reed might also ask for Wash
ington statesmen able to keep their
heads when they put their legs UNI
der American mahogany, in com
panv with British legs. American of,
ficials, here and abroad, seem to be
come a little crazy, under English IN
fluence-Arthur Brisbane.