davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon., 1922-06-02
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed bids are invited as follows
On the transportation of children for
the Salem Consolidated for the ses-
sion 1922-1923; also for fire wood
for said school for same session. All
specifications on file with the county
superintendent. Bids to be opened
on Saturday, June Bird, 2 o'clock p,
m. at the office Of the county surerin-
tendent, the board of trustees re-
serve the right to reject any or all
bids.
Macon beacon., 1922-06-02

Whippowill and Clay peas, S2.25;
mixed, 50. Mamoth Yellow Soy Beans,
1926 All reeleaned. Al Mexican
June Corn, $3.50 J. n. McMORRlES
Brooksville, Miss.
Macon beacon., 1922-06-02

Well which particular hive of mos
ouitos and chiggers have you picked
as a place to waste your money and
vacation this year?
Macon beacon., 1922-06-02

Now that Bryan is fighting Darwin
ism, his opponents will have small
chance unless they oppose the heresy
that the world is round
Macon beacon., 1922-06-02

What the doughboyean't understand
is why the framing of bonus law re-
ouires so much more mental strain
than the framing of draft law.
Macon beacon., 1922-06-02

Why go to Patagonia to hunt pre-
historic creature? We saw one the
other day dolled up in an effort to
resemble flapper.
Macon beacon., 1922-06-02

Lenine tells his countrymen that the
relief shipments come from American
BoIshevtsts. That man may have his
faults, but he's a darned good poll
tician.
Macon beacon., 1922-06-02
Farm Wanted

Wanted to hear from owner of
farm fer sale, for Fall delivery.
Give lowest price. L. JONES,
Box SOL, Oleny, Ill.
Macon beacon., 1922-06-02

Four setter pups, two and a hall
months old for sale. j, q. COOK
Brooksvillc, Miss
Macon beacon., 1922-06-02
7. F. YOUNG
f. o. LEVER,
T. L. JACKSON, Trustee
Notice Holders of Noxubee County
(Miss) Bonds

The Board of Supervisors Of said
county wish to retire some of GER
tain bonds issued and sold by them
viz:
Jail Bonds.
Court House Repair Bonds.
District Five Road Bonds.
District Four Road Bonds.
District Three Road Bonds.
District Two Road Bonds.
District One Road Bonds
The holders of said bonds are in
vited to communicate with
JOHN A. TYSON, County Auditor
Macon, Miss.
This May IS, 1922.
Macon beacon., 1922-06-02

One Dan Hay Press with 8 II. p
Engine in good condition A Bargain!
NJ. R. HALSTEAD!
Macon beacon., 1922-06-02

When the millennium comes, profes-
sional ethics will keep man from in
forming you that his competitor is
a wall-eyed rogue.
Macon beacon., 1922-06-02

The wayward would exercise a lit
tie more prudence if made to feel a
little more respect for our system of
jurisprudence.
Macon beacon., 1922-06-02

The boil weevil is a good Masonic
bug. 1t was raised in the west, travels
East, and works on the square.
Macon beacon., 1922-06-02

The man who keeps his word does
not make glib promises.
Macon beacon., 1922-06-02

suite from S R. Cockrell estate. Call
191 or address box 296., iacon Miss
Macon beacon., 1922-06-02

Standardizing Automobile parts is
rot merely a matter Of convenience to
motorists; last year it saved automo,
Uup manufacturers an amount cstl-
mated at three quarters of billion
dollars.
Macon beacon., 1922-06-02

Teacher; Name the Seven Wonders
Of the world,
Johnny: / don't know but one of
them, and that was papa when he was
q little boy.
Macon beacon., 1922-06-02

The Mauretania recently made the
run from New York to Cherboug,
France, in five days, eight hours and
fifty-six minutes, which is approx
mately eight hours less than the best
time previously made between those
two points. The fastest run Of the
Mauretania from Queenstown to Ney
York was four days, ten hours and
fOrty-ont minutes.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
CHARGE CALLED INSULT
TO 35TH ARMY DIVISION
Gov. Allen Challenges Col. Lanza's
Statement That Division Was
Withdrawn for Reorganization.

TOPEKA, Kan. January Gov.
Henry ]. Allen in a statement just Is.
sued characterizes as 'an unneces.
sary and gratuitous insult" the state
ment regarding the 35th Division
made by Col. C. H. LAMA before the
annual convention of the American
Historical Association in st. Louis.
Col LAMA said in his address that
"eVerybody blundered'' in the S5th
Division and that 1t was withdrawn
for reorganization.
Gov. Aliens statement follows:
Against Col LanZa's statement
the statement of Col. Frederick Pal
mer, who in a chapter upon the 35th
Division in his book called attention
to the fact that the 35th Division ex-
tended its advance in the Argonne
farther than any other division dur
ing the first days Of the attack. He
was particular to state that the divi-
sion was not retired because Of de-
moralization, but because Of exhaus-
tion. During its five nights and six
days over SO per cent OF its infantry
had become casualties.
1T is true that many mistakes were
made, the chief error in the judgment
Of all who were there being that on
mander-in-c chief Of the division re-
lieved both brigade commanders and
some Of the other general officers and
the division was obliged to function
with commanders who had had no
time to study the plan or the terrain.
This was not an error on the part of
the National Guard. 1t was the action
of the Regular Army officer who COM
ruanded this National Guard division"
Evening star., 1922-01-02

ment, the year 1922 opens with a
greater assurance to the world that
peace and the welfare Of mankind
are the ideals toward which the
destinies Of the nations are to be di-
rected.
''WhiIe the agreement Of the powers
Is unprecedented and may not prove
an absolute guarantee for q lasting
peace, it cannot fail to mark the OPEN
Ing Of an epoch Of international re-
lationship. The government. there
fore, gladly associates itself with the
powers In sincere appreciation of the
progress made toward the removal of
the causes Of hostility, the establish
ment of true understanding and
friendship among the nations. and in
the hope that agreement ultimately
will lead to the cessation of war"
Evening star., 1922-01-02
RECALLS
ROOSEVELT HUNT
Elephant Specimens Will Be
Shown at Studio in New
York Museum.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January IA fe-
male elephant shot by the late Theo-
dore Roosevelt, q calf killed by his
son Kermit and q young bull that
had nearly crushed the life out Of
Carl E. Akeley. before, being shot
dead by fellow hunter are the most
picturesque specimens of big game
hunting in the elephant studio to be
Museum Of Natural History.
For more than five years Mr.. Axe
ley, African game hunter, sculptor
and taxidermist, has been working
on the exhibit which will be put In
the new Roosevelt African hall OF
the museum. He almost lost his life
while hunting the bull elephant now
in the exhibit. 1t charged and was
about to gore him with Its tueks
when a fellow hunter killed 1t with
q timely bullet
Describes Experience.
Describing his experience, Mr.. Axe
ley said:
knowing we'll enough that he was
lying in wait for me somewhere. The
big beast, as 1t turned out after
ward. got my wind as ! was stalk
ing him. and was searching for me.
II must have got within ten or
twenty feet Of him. because 1 remem-
bered afterward that heard a swift
rush. but did not catch sight of him
coming. The first knew Of his pres
ence was a quick vision Of hts trunk
as he knocked me down. Then !
caught one glimpse Of his little eyes
way and tried to impale me with his
tuskS.
u had just time to grasp a tusk
with my left hand and twist myself
SO that my body was between the two
shafts of ivory. felt the impact of
his tusks as they dug into the ground
on either side of me. and his hevay
nose crushed against my chest That
is all remember.
my hunter. fortunately, shot him
dead as he was preparing for another
thrust. I was unconscious as they
for three months. with my chest so
crushed that it was doubtful whether
or not should live"
Roosevelt's Fearlessness.
Roosevelt. who, in 1s0S-1s10 made
his memorable expedition to the dark
continent" encountered Akeley's "sa-
fari" on the Nasin Gishu plateau, and
by mutual agreement the two
"safaris' joined and the hunt for ele-
museum continued. Within a few
hours after leaving camp the party
sighted a small herd Of elephants. and
Roosevelt was shown the COW which
now forms q part Of the group. Axe
, ley. describing the hunt and the alb
solute fearlessness which Roosevelt
displayed, said:
advancing under cover Of q large
i ant hill to within fifty yards Of the
herd. we were able to look them over
; carefully and select the one desired.
l waited for the colonel to shoot, but
he started forward and Kermit and I
were obliged to follow. He continued
to advance to such a distance that my
! impulse was to tell him that I wanted
him to shoot the COW, not take her
alive; but when he reached a point
from which he had no doubt of the
sureness and effectiveness Of his shot,
he promptly fired-and this one was
sufficient"
A short time afterward Kermit got
the calf and the task OF securing the
elephants for the museum group was
|Ncomplete,
Evening star., 1922-01-02
TWO DEAD IN TONG EEUD.
Rivalry Over White Women Seen
in Killing Of Chinese.

NEW YORK. January 2.-rhe
mysteries OF tong feud. which police
said involved rivalry over white
women. shrouded the deaths of two
Chinese, whose bodies were found,
In separate rooms in q West 2Sth
street tenement house. near Broad
way; Both had been killed with
One of the victims, Tom Sat, prob.
ably was killed while asleep. His
companion, Thomas Shew. evidently
had made desperate fight for life.
the furniture Of the room being
wrecked.
Slew. police said. was a son Of
American-born Chinese parents and
had married white girl, who visited
him only at stated periods.
The janftor of the building told
detectives that motor cars frequently
brought fashionably gowned women
to the place. and a search Of fha
rooms revealed a book Containing
addresses of about fifty white women
The police were endeavoring to learn
II the rooms had been frequented hy
drug users.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
WILL FILL FLOODS PLACE.
Gov. Davis Sets March 81 in the
Tenth Virginia District.

RICHMOND, Va, January 2.-Gov.
: Westmoreland Davis yesterday or
! dered a special election for Tuesdav
March 21. in the tenth Virginia con.
gressional district to name a successor
to the late Representative Hal 10.
Flood, it was announced here,
Candidates now in the field are
Senator A. Willis Robertson of Buena
Vista, former, Senator Aubrey N
Strobe Of Amherst, Judge Carenca j.
Campbell Of Amherst, Floyd King Of
Clifton Forge. and Maj. Richard r
Beirne OF Allegheny. Bland Massie
as q possible candidate. AN are
democrats. No indication has appear
ed on the horizon of q republican
candidate. u -
Evening star., 1922-01-02
TO ASK new TRIAL.
Additional Evidence in Sacco and
Vanzetti Case.

BOSTON. January. Fired H.
Moore, senior counsel for Nicola Sacco
and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, who are
awaiting sentence for the murder of q
paymaster and his guard at South
BralnIree. announced his inten-
tion of filing an additional series
of motions for new trial. These he
said. would be based upon evidence
discovered since the men were con-
victed, and the first of the series
would be filed perhaps within week.
He Said several pieces Of evidence.
which he considered "of prime i'm
portance," had been found, but de-
clined to disclose their nature. Judge
Evening star., 1922-01-02

can students in England. ITS Of them at
London and $50 at Oxford. The ma
jority are Rhodes scholars. The univer-'
sity authorities state that the American
students are prominent in all phases of
English college life; they carry out COL
lege customs enthusiastically and have
little difficulty in adjusting themselves
to new conditions.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
U. s. STUDENTS MEET.
Consul General in Londcn Enter
tains University Men.

By, tbe Associated Press.
LONDON, December 31.-Americans
resident in London were given an op-
portunity today to meet American stu
dents in England at a reception ten
dered by the American consul general,
Robert p. Skinner. and Mrs. Skinner.
assisted by DR.. George e. Mclean. di-
rector Of the British division Of the
American University Union in Europe.
Persons prominent In educational cir
cles, the embassy and consular staffs,
and many students in London, Oxford
and Cambridge universities attended.
There are approximately 400 Ameri-
Evening star., 1922-01-02
s22.ooo.0o0 IN ESTATE.

NEW YORK, January 2.-The es-
tate left by Mrs. Helen C. Bostwick.
widow of a former Standard Oil mag
nate, who died at her 5th avenue
residence in April, 1920, was worth
nearly $22.O00,0 0,00e.
This was shown when the ex-
ecutors applied for judicial set
tlement
Evening star., 1922-01-02
TWO OIL TANKERs LAUNCHED.

PHILADELPHIA. January 1.-TWO
launchings marked the final day
of the year in the Delaware river
shipbuilding district. The oil tanker
r. D. Leonard, built for the Atlantic
Refining Company, was launched at the
Harlan plant of the Bethlehem Steel
Company, Wilmington. Del. The Della
ware Sun, also a tanker built for the
Sun Oil Company, was launched from
the yard Of the Sun Shipbuilding Com
rany, at Chester, Pa.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
JAPAN'S NAVY MINISTER
HOPEFUL OF HAPPY 1922
Vice Admiral lido, in New Year
Greeting, Points to Value Of
Meeting Of Powers.

BIZ the Associated Press.
TOXIC. January 1.-The following
people was Issued today by Vice Ad-
miral lido, vice minister Of the Jap
anese navy:
"Thanks to the success crowning
the efforts Of the powers assembled
in conference to reach practical
basis for the Limitation Of naval arma-
Evening star., 1922-01-02

Webster Thayer Of the superior court
has refused previous motions for
new trial on various grounds. and
now has under advisement motion
argued last Saturday based upon al
legged irregularities in the jury room.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-04
State Engineer Gets
Federal Post; Will
Appraise Oil Lands
Trlbune's Helena Bureau)

Helena. Sept. 3.-Accordlng 70
newspaper dispatches from Washing
ton. ID. c., announcement has been
made by Congressman Mccormick Of
the appointment by Commissioner
Blair of the internal revenue bureau
of j. II. Bonner of Missoula as yalua-
ton engineer in the federal service,
with assignment to the task of placing
valuation upon oil lands. His salary
will be $4,000 and travelling expenses.
Bonner is at the present time in the
employ of the state public service
commission as chief engineer and has
been engaged for several months in
making q physical valuation of the
Butte Water company's plant for rate
making purposes, which task will be
completed in about a month.
He left Butte September l for Cali
fornia on his annual vacation TO visit
his family, who have been in that
state during the summer. None of
the members of the public service com
mission nor any of his associates in
that department had been advised by
him of any intention of entering the
federal service. His salary with tht
public service commission, with which
he has been connected for four years
is identical with that he will receive
from the government.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-04

receive increasing criticism.
And still again, Silver Bow
county has in round numbers about
Ia times as many taxpayers as
has Cascade county; nevertheless,
the records disclosed that for the
months of October, November, De-
eember and january. the taxpaying
and adjusting season, Silver Bow
county has an average employment
of about Is extra deputies in the
~treasurer's office, while Cascade
county managed to get along with
five, and collected the city taxes of
Great Falls in addition to those of
Cascade county.
Another slight animadversion
might lie in so small a matter as
the administration of the coroner's
office. In Silver Bow county, the
cost to the taxpayer for witness
fees and jurors fees, the year 1921,
was S3,744,2o, or 1871 times the
cost of exactly the same items to
the taxpayers of Cascade county,
where the lost was but S226.50.
Il cannot resist the temptation
to observe in this public manner
that the matter of inquests must
certainly be managed in you,
county with great zeal, as you ap'
pear to have 81 inquests and but II
Investigations, whereas in Cascade
county they have AZ Investigations
and but II inquests (Which would
seem to the average man to be the
more reasonable method).
1--WE are wondering if the order
of inquests and Investigations il
your county could not we'll be re
versed. 1 do not suppose that
you are ever tempted to send +:
paid committee to the continental
divide each morning to determine
whether or not it be still there, o.
! course.
: The above and foregoing obser
vations are made for the sole pur
pose of improving existing condi
tons in your county, to the en'
that the cost of government ma,
be cut down and brought NOR
nearly within a reasonable amount.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-04
215E SOLICITORS TAKE
PART IN PRIMARY;
BETTER 1920 VOTE
Riddick and Wheeler Lead for
Senator; Some Omit Ticket
Heads.
Special to The Tribune.


Harlem. Sept. 3.-Morr Ihau usual
interest was displayed in the primary
election in the Harlem precinct Tues
day. and 215 people turned out TO vote.
Out of that number. 113 voted the
democratic ticket and 102 voted the
republican ticket. At the last primary
election two years ago. 145 votes were
cast. As a general rule, Harlem has
been strongly republican, but the fact
that there were several local candidates
on the democratic ticket evidently had
some influence in making democratic
votes.
1t vas a noticeable fact in counting
the ballots that n great many people
voted the ticket just for certain can
didates and were not interested in the
other candidates. The head of the
ticket did not receive a great deal of
attention. Among the democratic bal
lots it was noted that there were 81
people who voted without marking
their ballot for senator and IN 30 bal
lots the electors did not vote for sher-
iff. One voter. who thought he would
make sure that he voted the ticket
| straight, put a cross opposite every
square on the ballot.
On the republican ticket. Riddick
was the favorite for senator, while
| Wheeler received the most votes on
the democratic ticket.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-04

contain 2h per cent less food
value than is now required of it.
That will be the equivalent of ad-
ding noninally about 45,000,o00
pounds of butter to our present an
nual production of 700 $1,000, 900
pounds without increasing the &C
tual food value a single pound. The
as 00, 900 pounds of water will in
crease the revenue of the common
carriers and of the manufacturers
of butter containers, and will be
bought by the American people at
the prevailing price of butter.
ITO those IMMERSED in the in
~tricacies of public finance we sub
NIT this example of fiat butter as
an analog of the currency depre-
citation recommended by we'll in
tentioned but misguided men who
are obtuse to the relation that must
exist between the production of
instruments of credit and the Gre
alton of wealth, if the people are to
prosper"
The Chemical Age might have
added the further fact that con-
gress has put a very heavy tax on
oleomargarine so as to discourage
people from eating it in place of
butter by raising the price to near
the level of butter prices. 1t is
also against the law to color cleo
margarine, but not against the law
to color butter. Recently we note
| that a law was proposed to make II
unlawful to sell canned SKINNED
| milk to which has been adde vege-
table fat to replace the animal ia,
SKINNED from the milk. Such
milk, known as filled milk, has the
fact of its substitution plainly
marked on the can, but that does
not seem to make any difference,
The legislators would bar its use,
not because it is unhealthy, but be.
cause it is cheaper than full milk
! They also have an idea that such
legislation will please the farmer
though we would think the farmei
would be benefited il he could FIND
a good market for his SKINNED
milk as well as his butter fat.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-04
DIAGNOSES ARE
GREATLY INCREASED
IN PAST z YEARS
MethOdists Had Three in 1890
and Today Have 1923 in
United States.
Special to The Tribune.

sJptNinl ~ 1hC
Missoula, Sept. 3.-"The Methodist
Episcopal church had three deacon
essns in 1890 and in 1922 it had 1929
d%eaconesses and probationers," said
DIR. d. NJ. Howell, Buffalo, \. Y. cor
responding secretary of the general
deaconess board of the Methodist
Episcopal church here, Sunday.
This is a remarkable increase, and
TONERS will continue to increase rap
idly" continued DIR. Howell.
'"The first ~deaconess of the Method
list Episcopal church was licensed in
1890.
THE value of the property under
the direct auspices of the general dea-
coness board has increased. The value
of the property in 1894 was $2S4,90S
in 1912 it was S4,6S2,343, and in 1922
it was SO, 767,050.
There was an unusual annual gain
in the value of property of the board
from 1SSS-1922 of $375,501. The av-
erage annual gain in the value of prop
erty from 1912--1922 was $S0S,470.
I'm 1912 the general conference
authorized the present form of the
general deaconess board.
I'm Europe the deaconess property
is valued at S1.495,669. There are
907 deaconesses in Europe working
for the American board, and these are
scattered throughout Switzerland. Ger
many, Denmark, Norway and Sweden.
"In the United States and Europe
there is a combined total of deacon
esses and probationers of 1880. Indi-
cations are that there will be a con-
slant increase of deaconesses, proba-
TONERS and property under the
auspices of the general deaconess
hoard"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-04
School Man Leaves
State Post; Friction
in Office Is Cause
Tribune's Helena Bureau.)

Helena, Sept. 3.-As the result OF
friction in the office of the state
superintendent Of public instruction.
George r. Edwards. who has been
state director of vocational education
for the past two years, has %relinquish
ed his duties and has left for Seattle
where it is understood he will engage
in a private business venture.
His successor will probably be
selected at the next meeting of the
state board of education to be held
about the middle of September.
For some time there has been q
clash of authority between Director
Edwards and Miss May Trumper
state superintendent, over questions OF
policy in the conducting of the affairs
of his branch of the work, the matter
having been discussed Mt length at the
last regular meeting of the state
board of education withost resulting
in any action by that body.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-04
FOR QUEEN
ACCUSING INTEREST
IN MANY COUNTIES
State Fair Honor Will Be
Sought by Candidates
From All Sections.
Special to The Tribune.

~F>~1NA
Helena, Sept. 3.-The queen OF
Montana, who is to be selected at the
Montana state fair this fall, will be
cording to the assurances which are
being received as to the number OF
counties which are taking part in the
contest. The present reports are that
80 counties have initiated contests for
the purpose of selecting the most
charming and popular woman or girl
in each county to represent 1t at the
state fair, where the queen will be Sc
leeted from among them.
The queen is to be chosen by the
vote of the representatives, and, IN
order that the various candidates may
become well acquainted with each
other and so in position to cast their
vote intelligently, they will be quar-
tered together during the days prior to
the actual selection. Rooms have been
engaged at the Placer hotel, and an
elaborate series of entertainments are
being planned for the visitors. These
will be arranged by a special commit
tee from the women's division of the
Helena Commercial club, with Mrs. X.
O. Kaufman in charge.
The voting for the Lewis and Clark
representative begins this week. The
one selected from this county is to act
in the capacity of hostess and will not
be a contender for the honor of being
chosen queen. The state fair man
agement is very much pleased with the
interest which has been displayed and
belieevs that the selection and corona
ton of the queen of Montana will be a
distinct feature of the weeks festlvi-
tips