davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
ourse Record Winning Senior
Higgins and Columbia Team
Favored to Win Title Race
BY Jack Masters

The for the national
championship will take place afternoon
Corand course with at least representatives from eighteen
colleges hitting The long trail the flat
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Beyond the Beaten Track

Pretty nsar Thanksgiving Day cgain,
Pretty near Thanksgiving Day, and
Find myself so far quay agoin,
Fnr from where the blue stM orosens the sky.
Through the street old echoes rise and call
Where the city's millions drift ard room
IA SIT and look beyond 10 all,
Thinking Of Thanksgiving Dap and home
Time hos got q soay Of drifting fast
Through the CLINT and CLEAN, Of ssenan,er'e Leht
lt7ne has got a0ay Of rushing pnst
In the stress and tun,ult Of the foht
But somehoU the dogs have lost their s1oeep
In the grcy Of old Noventbe7s oIoan
when fellows sitting, half asleep
Dreaming of ThGnksgiviao Dnu ond home
J'1st beyond my door tho crashing schtrl
Speaks Of IL" and Subway rocr;nc 6p;
Just beyond my door the echoes swirl
Where above Jfpe millions sing and sioh
Far and near the sunamlts rise and foU
Where these a0aIIed-im millions DRIFT and roam.
But sit and look beyond 1t aN
Thinking of Thanksgiving Dan and home.
IL you md existence dull and crave action and
eXcltemens suggest in print some day that certain
football team isn't very strong or that was guilty. of
one or two mistakes. The fact it hiss ust lost nina
straight games and hasn't scored touchdown all
won't make any difference. The terrific blast will fol
low just the same.
Cornell's Main Test
Gil Dobie's Cornell machins has shown striking
power to prove itg worth.
But at various times the opinion has been offered
1hat Cornes attack her best defense and that IL
the Big Red Team ever struck defense that conld
sheck her march and take over the ball awhile Cornell
might take quite flop.
If there is anything in this opinion it will he die
covered on Thanksgiving Day. when Gil Dobie sends III.
young men against Jack Hesman's Pennsylvania team
FOR Penn has machine that is quite strong
enough to test any attack shown this season machine
mat has come through bitterly hard schedule with
great credit and that will be ready now to put up
battle ali along the line
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

Browns fine showing this season must stand as
one of the campaigns features. Her play against
Yale deserved a much better fate than any 30 de-
feat, touchdown might easily have been farer
verdict When you have two tackles such as Gulian
and Spelman you are on way to give trouble to
any foe in sight,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
n Qh>4AAn!n1 L&LIT'
.e Ok%ze@51matl1nf @m : R4l@Ss11
a
I'd svsao 4sss Asgistcrsa. !. $. Patsxt oSsssJ

Any team that whip Penn by more than one
touchdown will leave the field with of the best
records Of the year. for has been able to get
this gay and giddy yet.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

Notre Dame, after playing Carnegie Tech on Sat
urday, hasn't anything this week but jump to
Nebraska in order to pass off Thanksgiving after
noon.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 25 (By The
Associated Press. Michigan's unde-
ieated football team retained It's claim
with Iowa to the Big Ten championship
by defeating Minnesota, IL to I, here
this afternoon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-11-24
M,DwIvEs OF NOXuBEE COUNTY

Below is given a list of the mid
wives of Noxubee county. Report
from the State Board Of Health gives
o,d the statement that there has
been improvement this year, in the
work in this line " THAT OF pre-
vious years, both as the work done
by those practicing and the general
appearance while on duty.
Practicing in Noxuhee at Present
Brooksville-Eliza Cannon, Ella
Dariels, Sarah Dismukes, Charlotte
Duck. Lucinda Jones, Matte thomson,
Malinda Peterson.
McI.eod-Lucy Bell, Judy Petaway,
Lottie Poe, Mary Taylor,
Shuqualak-Annie Bryant, Fannie
Spann, Winnie Harris, Emma Lockett,
Octavia McSwain, Beulah Perkins,
Fannie WEIGH,
Macon-Della Gaines, Carolyn
Ivory, Callie Lee, Emma Lemons,
Nancy Showers, Marinda Tate, Fanny
Taylor, Minerva Tompkins, Hannah
White, Della Young,
Mashulaville-Lula Clark.
Cooksvill,-MaliSsa Henderson, Cal
lie Marshall.
Not in County at Present, But
Having Permit
McLeod-Lucy Bell.
Brooksville-Nina Brooks, Dolly
Cotton, Charlotte Dora, Jennie Hirtor
Mandy Malone, Katherine Nelson, Su.
sic Thompson, Jane Young,
Shuqualak-Beulah Perkins.
Macon-Susan Coleman, Mia Hop
kins, Kathryn Perry, Mary Stevens
Fannie Walker.
Prairie Point-Mattie Gunter.
Cooksville-May Jane Long,
Bigbee Valley-Sylvester Porter.
Cooksville-AilSa Simpson.
Having License Issued Thursday
Macon-Hilda Roby. Rhoda Parks
Irene Richardson, Lizzie Carpenter
Amy Robertson.
Paulette-Mary Robertson. Ann;
Dew.
Shuqualak-Banna hurry.
Brooksville-Della Hubbard.
Practicing Without Permit
CalyX-Katc Jackson Bette Nc
Called.
Of the $50 mcr and one woman VIII,
are at present members of the Hous
of Representatives and the Senate
more than 300 are lawyers.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-11-24
Alex DelIe Again Promoted

NoVuhrr has the reputation Of rails
5p me finest Of every product, boys
ard girls rs we'll a. otherwise, and
tgalr Shr has come into prominent
- 1p1itior m the achievement Of one
~ rhr boys that she has sent out. "
y Deal who is u native of Noxubce.
N, aust beon ,ppointed to q p~ositior
C,umLa,jo,l Tolo,Lon. ,.r
'
"'nH' 'iHn "n'ch NONE III 'hc state
'suh hold a higher. Miss. that herr
~ fore has formed a division with
-. nnr,or. at Now Orle,ns for ,be
-,
."'"'''"'" '"eel"ei WIN Hou'A''i"
." On account Of the immense grow.
~n IS the business in the state, beer
rnq6e b distinct division. and Mr..
p.,l ho,r ma,l, H,i,i,n mon,,
N"' '~"'uqu"r'''S d 'ae"'o"" ms
mrahs an immense promotion for
ann, though he has not ceased to rise
SINCE leaving Macon some twenty
.a H.. an 800, h.,.. 49,;
= w." y" '"'' '"'
union "Ver the 'htlrr telephone fleId
~ Mississippi. The Jackson Daily
News has the following TO say Of him
, an .6itor,,I corcor,iro tho ,o,i,p
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-11-24
The State of Mississippi has been

The State of Mississippi has been
made a division of the Cumberland
Telephone and Teleg &aph Company
and W. A. Deale has been appointed
division manager, with headquarters
in Jackson and will have charge of
the comfany's commercial affairs
for the entire state of Mississippi.
Heretofore Mississippi and Louis
lana have constituted Division Four
Of the Cumberland Company with
headquarters at New Orleans. Here
after each state willie be a separate
division, the Headquarters nor the
Louisiana division remaining in New
Orleans and headQua>fl rs for the
Mississippi division being established
at Jackson.
In announcing the new Mississippi
division, officials of the Cumberland
Company state that it is due to the
growth and Importance of Mississippi
This gives Mississippi a new i'm
portance in the telephone industry
and places at the head of the COM
pany in this state a Mississippian.
who is familiar with the needs of
the state and with the commercial
aspirations of the public.
W. A. Deale, the new division man
ager, is a popular and well known
Mississippian. He was born in Ma
con, Miss, and was graduated from
the A. and NJ. College in the class of
1906. During the past twelve years
he has been actively engaged in the
telephone business in Mississippi.
In 1910 he was appointed manager
at Amory, Miss, in 1915 marager at
Columbus, Miss, in 1920 district
manager at Jackson.
His broad experience has given him
a through knowledge of every fea-
ture Of the telephone business and
his constant contact with the public
has given his a clear understanding
of the public needs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-11-24
TRESPASS NOTICE

Having reacouired possession
OF tie place which has been oc-
cupled until recently by Mr..
Hellmueller | hereby warn all
parties that that place and
other places in district 3 Owned
and controlled bv me r nosted
AGAINST hunting and all Other
trespaSSlng and IT,, who dis
cuted. proSe-
All cattle must be kent off
these places as 7 need the nae.
tllre for my own cattle and
those of nv tenants.
THOS McHENRY
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-11-24
CAUTION,

Our farm is Posted. We have no,
deserted our farm So miles east of
Macon on the Fairfield road. 1t is
not public property or a public water.
ing place. So please stay out. W.
nave two families on it share croping
WIN us and We will be back to look
after things. Any one wanting stove
wood car get it by asking Nose Moore
paying CASH for it when deliver
s. A. CHAPMAN Macon Nj.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-11-24
IreSpaSs Notice

Cross tie takers, timber ~stealers
and other trespassers are warned TO
Keep off our land in district 5. Viola
tors will be prosecuted.
Lewis and Queenesther Doolev
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-11-24
Trespass Notice

All parties are warned not to hunt
or 60 through my pasture. 1t is expen-
slVe to keep up fences srd have Eat
tie wounded. Keep out.
l.. F. HOLBERC
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-11-24
TreSpaSS Nnfice

Our lands near Mashulaville are
posted against all hunting and other
trespassing. Violators will be pro-
secuted. B. f. HITNTFp
R. R. JONES
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-11-24
TresDass Notice

NV rand in district 4, known as the
~. n, Thomas, estate, and all lands
vswned by V. A. Thomas is posted and
sdi yzxtles are warned not to hurt or
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-11-24

Every boy and every girl ought to
learn to cook, and every girl ought
to learn all the domestic arts included
in sewing the cutting of clothes and
the making Of garments generally
declared Or. Charles ". Eliot. presi-
dent emeritus of Harvard University
in an address to Woodrow Wilson
Club at the university.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-11-24
COLORED FAIR

Inc COlOfeu lalf when was hClu al
Macon, 1914 was a success. There
was on exhibit good live stock. on
the part of the farmers. Also in
the ladies department there was ar
increase of so percent over last year
in both material and interest.
This was due very largely to the
interest manifested by the principal
G.. ". Williams. as an experienced
teacher art farmer. We are grateful
to the white element who have always
shown y willingness to help those who
help themselves in Noxuhee County.
We are further under many obi
cations to the MessrS Lever and +
Lucas who was judges on this occa-
sion.
We apr iate the Opportunities
that come to us in n Of the best
and most helpful counties in the
state of mississippi.
COMMITTEE
Gasoline was originally used for
cleaning and eiecting hired girls
through the kitchen roof, but now it
has a variety of uses and interesting
tricks such as running an automobile,
%aerocarS, hcarScs, c~ornShellers and hi.
cycles, BY the aid Of gasoline we car
travel GO miles an hour on land and
10 miles an hour through the air,with
the greatest of ease, \ gallon of
gasoline will do as much in one houl
as a horse vii lido in a day. anC
doesn't have to be fed and beddec
down at night. 1t ran drive an au.
iomobiIe twenty miles and while do.
IGN this Il cause three runaways. q
divorce suit and an inquest.-Ex.
\ F~renchman, Or. Gabriel Rjaou
has discovered mIthods, to replace
paraly2ed and useless muscles witt
mechanical equivalents. In mos,
cases the artificial muscle" is ,
spring, So adjusted thaS when tn,
weight of the body is released from
the limb affected, it is brought for
ward as it would have done had tn,
muscle contracted naturally.
Mules. Etc, For Sale
Several homc-raised mules.
Bermuda, Johnson and Lespedcz,
hay.
Cooks Cotton Seed.
G. NJ. MELVILLE
Macon, Miss
%
For Sale or Trade
A good two seated surrey for S2F
cash or will trade for cows or hcife
calves. j. S. CARPENTER.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-11-24
Trespass Notice

NO t~respassing or my place ) miles
east of Macon. Hunters, this means
you. d. N RAPNETT
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-11-24
Board OF Supervisors
November Term

Board met IN regular session, all
members and Officers ori-g present.
After proclamation by the sheriff the
following proceedings were had:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-11-24

A pure bred Rhode Island Red
cockrcl for sale. Apply at Beacon
Office. Y
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-11-24

For Sale or Trade
A good two seated surrey for S25.
cash or will trade for cows or hcifer
calves. J. S. CARPENTER.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-11-24
Mules, Etc, For Sale

Several homc-raiSed mules.
Bermuda, Johnson and Lespedcza
hay.
Cooks Cotton Seed.
G.. NJ. MELVILLE
Macon. Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-11-24

OF the $50 mer and one woman who
are at present members of the House
Of Representatives and the Senate,
more than 300 are lawyers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-28
Ripping RHYMES
THE RAIN CARRIER.
BY w alt Mason

Where'er | go it starts to rain be
fore I've been there long; the water
soaks the long parched plain and
browns the human throng. The Kan
sas drouth was once renowned; l went
there to be dry, and presently the
state was drowned, and barns went
floating by. Old watercourses that
had lain for ages dry as dust, became
wide rivers in the rain, to everyone's
disgust. All bottomless was Kansas
land, to husbandmen's despair; Mag
aras on every hand, NyanZas here and
there. So TO country then l went
where rain is seldom known, whose
arid wastes, of wide extent. are driei
than a bone And to this bright and
sunny cline I brought the word Of
doom; it's raining, raining all the time
and creeks and rivers boom. The big
black clouds roll up and melt in rain
and splatter me; | know just how Dad
Noah felt when he was out at sea Its
wetteT than the law allows, the lawns
are sobbing seas. the streets are fun
of swimming cows, and floating cribs
and trees. And people weep and won
der why the climate thus has changed
traditions curl themselves and die, and
records are deranged. | am the hoo
doc, I'm the gent who brought the
change aCcurst; wherever ] may pitch
my tent, the cloudbursts do THEN
worst
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-28

judgment is sought and followed. His
words are few but carry great weight
He is always ready to give full credit
to the opinions of others and cooper
ate with his party in securing harmony
of action. He is constant in seeking to
serve his constituents, a senator wise
and just dispatching business, Great
ing confidence"
New Analyses Treaty.
The disarmament conference will be
regarded as a real landmark in the
history of the world when its accom-
plshments are finally revealed and
fully understood, Senator New de-
clared. The senator also analysed the
four power treaty and made the COM
ment that it puts upon no obligations
which We cannot with perfect safet Y
assume"
The senator's address in part, fol-
lows
Il believe that when the scope and
effect as we'll as the limitations ct
the disarmament conference and the
sO-called Four Power treaty, which j,
one of its accomplishments, are re
vealed upon their completion and fully
understood, it will be regarded as q
real landmark in the history of the
world.
THE covenant of the League of Ma
tons obligated US to protect the polit
ical integrity and to preserve the
boundaries Of nations established il
hate, defined by conquest and SUI
nerior might, among whom war was
not only a practice and a tradition
but of absolute certain and inevitable
recurrence because of hatreds centuries
old, as much an inheritance as blacl
hair and eyes, and this in a part o
the world where we neither own no
the world accept a foot of territory.
The Four Power treaty puts upol
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-28

US no obligation which we can not
safely assume
"Tho treaty is a broad step and
long one, for it must take away from
Japan the apprehension which she has
held in the past, and not without rea-
son, that European powers planned 10
absorb for themselves the entire far
east. Nothing else done in the course
of history in the far east has accom-
plished SO much for the peace of the
world
Governor McCray spoke on his adj
ministration, urging economy in the
conduct of public affairs.
High taxes, which will continue for
some time, are not due to state extrav-
agance, but to big local expenditures,
Governor McCray declared in his ad-
dress.
Notwithstanding all we have done
and all We can do" said the Governor,
referring to economies that he said
had been made by state officials, "our
taxes are high for some time to come.
| This situation is not due TO state eX-
| travagance or state administration
| but comes as the result of large local
/ expenditures in each taxing unit"
Woman, with the ballot now at her
| command, should plunge actively into
! politics, declared Daisy Douglas Barr
| of New Castle. The inclination OF
| woman to enter politics in little
! groups. the speaker suggested, should
! be guarded against and instead they
| should decide upon party organize
| ton entering into the political arena
on an absolute equal footing with men,
playing the game straight through, re-
membering that she can only accom-
| plish her results by organization
Cautious Politicians.
/ Mrs. Barr cautioned tho party poll
! ticians against trying to win women's
votes by flattery. Her educational
/ opportunities together with her bust
| ness life, cause her TO discern very
| quickly this cheap method of winning
! her vote" said Mrs. Barr.
'The Republican party in the past
! has made a tremendous appeal to
| women. Ia fact, she wants a party
that speaks softly, but carries a big
/ stick"
Almost 1000 Republican men and
women crowded into the room, In ad-
dition to the Vice President, Senator
! New, Governor McCray and Mrs. Barr,
| speakers were Z. M. Wasmuth. Repub-
lican state chairman, and Fred Schort-
| meier, secretary of the state com
| mittee. E. J. Hancock, of Greensburg
| was POSTMASTER
Give your skin a chance-you can't
injure it cleaning with Blue Devil.
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-28
Determinism, Fatalism and Destinism

Among the PHILOSOPHERS that are influencing
millions of the earths population for good or
evil today is determinism. The strictest de-
voices of this school hold that mans entire
development, mental and physical is determined
by environment. External conditions are held to
determine ones lot in life. Even the will is not
free but is inevitably determined by environ
ment
Thieves are thieves not through choice be-
cause they think stealing is an easier way
through life than producing, but because condi-
tions have forced hem to become dishonest.
Women of easy virtue become so not because
they choose that short cut to silks and ease, but
by reason Of the pressure of economic conditions.
The poor are poor because the rich are rich. The
rich man gains riches because he can't resist the
temptation to exploit the poor. The poor man
STAYS poor because he can't or won't resist the
coercion of the rich. The bootlegger bootlegs be-
cause he is forced by circumstances to that easy
way of making rich living. And the public
official sells his influence for bride because he
lust can't resist the external lure of more money
"AM seems infected that tn infected spy,
As all look yellow to the jaundic'd eye"-Pope.
Determinism is closely allied to fatalism
Where the one attributes the causes of all things
to environment, the other blames or praises God
for everything. 1t is not surprising that the
fatalistic Kemalists of Turkey should have re-
ceved aid from the determinist Lenin of Russia
Both theories absove the individual from per
sonal responsibility. Under either theory the
individual is ruled by leaders, environment, If
you please who appeal not to reason but to desire
and emotion.
Under determinism or fatalism the follow
ers are ruled. In the fatalistic countries of the
Mohammedans they take their orders from
pashas, emirs or sultans. In deterministic Rus
STA, for determination is the philosophy of social
ism, they bow the knee to the dictatorship of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-28
Musings for the Evening

1t is beginning to be a question how
many times Russia can starve to death
without actually starving to death.
Churchgoing viii be made compui.
sorry in Massachusetts, according to q
bill now before the legislature. II
serves Massachusetts right She start
ed this whole Puritan business.
by the way women dress nowadays,
you can't tell whether they are going
to an opera or an operation Green,
wich Village Follies. We don't know
whether old Joe Miller collects royal
ties for his stuff, but if so he should
be very rich man.
Two of the former Mrs. Alfred
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-28
Memories Of Old DAYS
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

Winter sports reigned supreme in
Richmond and all who could don
skates, climb on a bobsled, or secure
any manner of sled, appeared on the
streets or the Glen lake to enjoy the
sport. Over 1900 people enjoyed the
skating at the Glen Miller part lake
during the day
East Main Street Friends church
was undergoing a process of improve
ments on the interior by a group of
Workmen. The new seating space
which would be built was estimated
to hold nearly as many as before
even with the construction of several
new features and acoustics for the
convenience of the members.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-28

proletariat, which is the fiction invented by the
dictator Lenin to gloss over his absolutism.
Determinism and fatalism with their stress
on the ruling force of powers outside of man are
the PHILOSOPHERS that lead men to en-
slave themselves to absolutism. Even that ex-
autocrat Wilhelm taught his subjects to believe
the fatalistic conception that he ruled by divine
right And how readily the determnistic Ger
man socialists Joined in his war! As someone
has said, is ruled by ideas.
Destinism, to coin word, is the philosophy
of democracy That is why Christianity is the
religion of the democratic nations OF the earth.
It's philosophy takes as basic the idea that every
individual is personally responsible for his or
her destiny. Foreordained by human will, des
tiny depends on mans principles and the use he
chooses to make of his will power. "As man
thinketh in his own heart, SO is he Man reaps
what he sows and neither riches nor poverty can
cancel his payment of any debt he owes under
that law of compensation.
AS the majority of the democratic nation
thinks so will be that nations destiny. The des-
tiny Of the whole is made up of the destlnies OF
the parts Not the destiny of a ruler, Wilhelm
a Napoleon or Lenn Not what such men think
and act, but our characters determine our des-
TIMES and our nations destiny. Through our
thoughts we citizens create our destiny OF Tree
dom, for thought is creative.
Schwab, through creative thinking, willed
himself out of poor environment to affluence and
power Now he uses that power to make environ
ment better and stimulate creative thinking in
others 81 am my brothers keeper"
Lincoln, child of poverty in the materialistlc
sense, became rich in creative thoughts When
a majority of the nation chose him to guide it,
therefore, he saved it from disunion and ruin and
abolished slavery as an environmental factor.
That is destinism, that is democracy, that is
Christianity.
Creative thinking means to think with God
the Creator with the Father that is within us.
All things then are possible for us. Knowing
Gods laws as we do and holding fast to them
our nations destiny and ours is secure from the
fate induced by materiaistic or superstitious be-
liefs.
81 trust in Nature for the stable laws
Of beauty and utility. Spring shall plant
And Autumn garner to the end of time.
trust in God-the right shall be the right
And other than the wrong, while He endures.
trust in my own SOUL that can perceive
The outward and the inWard-Nature's good
And Gods" -BfoWmng