davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19

Mrs.SC.:C. Easton and little son
left today:sfo Ashby to spend
Christmas with her relatives. MIR.
Easton will also go the latter part
Of the week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19

William Zauche, the new county
chairman Of Lake of the Woods coun-
ty, spent Monday in Bemidji on bus
inesx He left for the twin cities
Monday night. [:."I
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19
J.Allen Of Littlefork is transact
inn business in Bemidji this week.

.>>~~~~g--~->,,~ =, - II L.
I.Allen Of Littlefork is transact
ing business in Bemidji this week.
Tom Davies Of, Northern attend
ID e business matters s il il i Bemidji
Monday l.,E q: ..,,l. 80. ,''.. 2.
SEE The Man Who Saw Tomorrow:
Frank Benoir Of Guthrie was a
between train business visitor in Be-,
midi Monday. 1a.,t>,.<, -. 1.,::
J.W. Naugle. is spending this week
at Warroad, Thief River Falls, and
international Falls on a business
trip. III r.. ;. =. -. -, :,
Classes for instruction in the Dem
nison Handicraft work will be held
every afternoon, as well as Wednes-
day and Friday evenings at the Be-
midi Book and Stationery Co. We
extend cordial invitation to all.
E>:;.. !. -, IL 12 If
R.; E.. Gotta left on the night train
yesterday for Minneapolis called
there by the critical illness of his
mother. =
Miss Blanche Dodge entertained a
few friends at l. O'clock Sunday
dinner at her apartments at 1909
Bemidji avenue.
Glasses for instruction in the Den
nison Handicraft work will be held
every afternoon, as well as Wednes-
day and Friday evenings at the Be-
midi Book and Stationery Co. We
extend cordial invitation to all
-. H. IL II If
Miss Inez Patterson of St. Paul is
a guest at the home of w. X. Den
nison and family while attending to
business matters in Bemidji. ~
ZANE GREY'S stories are always
good. See Golden Dreams at the
Elko theatre tonight and Wednesday.
Little Irene Haline, 415 Mime
sofa avenue, has been critically i'll
with pneumonia and under the care
of il trained nurse at her home.
DoYoU WANT TO SAVE
MONEY! Walk up a flight Of stairs
over Gill Bros. and have your
clothes repaired and a new suit
made te order. A. Hendricks, tailor.
va. - -'.'',.'' ~ Att
tsGalden Dreams" a story by Zane
Grey, author Of ''Desert Gold" at the
E1ko theatre tonight and Wednesday.
James M. Burke Of the M. & l.
Railway company and family expect
to ieave this week for Omaha, Neb.,
to spend the holiday with relatives.
win. Huesgen, proprietor Of the
Huesgen. Jewelry store, Minnesota
avent1e,: will leave tonight for Min
2eapo1is to transact business for a
3=w days. -. - 80,
, Eaft Cochran, who is attending the
University of Minnesota has arrived
in Bemidji to visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Cochran, during the
holidays. =.
If:you want to buy your Turkeys
and Geese of. us for your Xmas din
sner,%take your pick early, ias we are
going Ship out the surplus We'd
nesday or Thursday. d: B. A.. Kolbe,
Phone 207. =" :..,,,t}. ..... 1920 1920.
Us. Hanson, employed at the Sun
hine grocery, is making plans to
leave after the holidays to spend the
winter ;nonths in, Southern Cali
FORMS. o., r.! !: @orr{% ~
Mrs.S.C.*C. Easton and little son
left today. for Ashby to spend
Christmas with her relatives. Mr..
East0n will also go the latter part
Of the week.
= =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19

If you want to buy your Turkeys
and Geese Of us for, your Xmas din
'ner, take your pick early, as. we are
going to/ship OUT. the surplus We'd
nesday or Thursday. / B. A.: Kobe,
phone 207. .I 1920.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19

Us. Hanson, employed at the Sun
hine grocery, is making plans. to
leave after: the holidays to spend the
winter s1rnonths in Southern = Cali
fornia. a.7Ess.~., -: !: 4orr{% ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19

fits new, the Elko Hat Shop has
it fifst-e,Ask to see the new fad in
non aEarch;ef Bracelets. 1t19
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19

Eart Cochran, who is attending the
University Of Minnesota has arrived
in Befnidji to visit his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. w. Cochran, during the
holidays.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19

ZANE GREY'S stories are always
good. See Golden Dreams" at the
Elko theatre tonight and Wednesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19

Little Irene Halline, Ais Mime
sofa avenue, has been critically i'll
with pneumonia and under the care
of i trained nurse at her home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19

win. Huesgen, proprietor of the
Huesgen: Jewelry store, Minnesota
avent1e,: will leave tonight for Min
2eapolis to transact, business for a
3.w days. -. - 49,,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19

Miss Inez Patterson of St. Paul is
a guest at the home of w. K. Den
nison and family while attending to
business matters in Bemidji. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19

tsGaiden Dreams" a: story by Zane
Grey author Of desert Gold" at the
E1ko theatre tonight and Wednesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19

30 YOU WANT TO SAVE
MONEY! Walk up a: flight Of stairs
over Giu Bros. and have your
clothes repaired and a new suit
made: ts order. A. Hendricks, tailor.
2|Is3s. ~ - +...'. =. ':'-'.e- ~ Att
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19

James M. Burke Of the M. & I.
Railway company and family expect
to ieave this week for Omaha, Neb.,
to spend the holiday with relatives.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19

Miss Blanche Dodge entertained a
few friends at l.! o'clock Sunday
dinner at her apartments at 1909
Bemidji avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19

Tom Davies Of Northern attend
ID e business g. matters il il. Bemidji nj ii
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19

R.; e., Gotta left on the night train
yesterday for t. Minneapolis called
there by the critical illness of his
mother. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19

Glasses for, instruction in the Den:
nison Handicraft work will be held
every afternoon, as well as Wednes-
day and Friday evenings at the Be:
midi Book and Stationery Co. We
extend a cordial invitation to all :. .
IL IL If
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-03
OIL BOOM
 MAY RIVAL
 GOLD RUSH

ANCHORAGE, Oct. 3t-Announce- ment that big oil interests will soon start drilling for oil in the Cold Bay district of Alaska promises to bring the thrilling scenes of gold rush days to life again, according to men who have visited the new fields recently. For this new oil country, say those who know something of the hardships attendant upon a stampede, is prob ably more rigorous than the wind swept reaches surrounding Cape Nome.
 The Barrens at Cold Bay offer no shelter against the sweep of the wind, and the absence of fuel, save beach wood and paraffine, will add to the suffering of the prospectors who plan to invade the country.
 The urinviting prospect, however, will not hold back the adventurers, for already the regular steamers and launches plying between Seward and Kodiak are booked to capacity weeks ahead. Of these the men entering from Alaska will have the advantage of being outfitted for an indefinite stay and already hardened to the rigors of the northern winter.
 Rival interests have been shipping lumber and supplies into the district for some time and the erection of mushroom towns is expected to soon take place at several designated points. Many of the promoters, ac- cording to those on the ground, are merely there to make their stake out of the general conditions surrounding the boom. Of the others who are joining the rush, some are only going in for the adventure while a few will seriously attempt the exploitation Of the resources presumed to be there, The announcement has served to stim- ulate interest in other parts of the Territory and efforts are being made to attract attention to discoveries made in the Anchorage and Susitna Valleys.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-03
AIR SERVICE PLANNED TO
 LINK ArASKA

Isolated districts of Northwestern Alaska will soon be linked with Nome St. Michael and Fairbanks by hydro planes operating on regular schedule and carrying passengers, mail and light freight, if plans of the Alaska Air Service Corporation, organized by residents of Northwestern Alaska are carried to completion. The new cor poration is sponsored by the North western Alaska Chamber of Com merce of Nome and the business men of Seward Peninsula and other dis tricts of the Northland
 E. J. Mathews, president of the Denny-Renton Clay & Coal Company and president of the Keewalik Min ing Company, which has properties at Candle, has received the detailed plans of the new venture. MT. Ma thews returned recently from Nome and Candle after an extensive inves- tigation of mining conditions in those districts, says the Seattle Times.
 The Alaska Air Service Corpora tion is sponsored by the Northwest ern Alaska Chamber of Commerce at Nome and has the support of the peo- ple residing and doing business in Northwestern Alaska" said MT. Ma thews. Tt has been organized for the purpose of carrying passengers, mail and light freight to the districts of Alaska north of Nome, where the ser vice by gasboats is entirely made auate and to other sections of North western Alaska lacking transportation facilities. The new service will mean the development of the large mineral bearing areas in those sections of the Territory which have never been ex- plored because of their lack or exces- sive cost of transportation. As an example may be mentioned the large area of country on the Arctic Slope Of the Endicott Range of mountains 500 miles long and more than 100 miles wide, which is known to contain placer gold, oil and coal.'
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-03
HOMESTEADS
 APPLIED FOR #. AAA A ~A ~N !, IN TONCASS ES,

That interest in farming in South- eastern Alaska is not only continu- ing, but is also increasing, is indi- cated by the records of entries on agricultural land in the Tongass Ma tional Forest, according to District Forester Charles H. Flory. Since the close of the field season of 1921, said MT. Flory, there have been filed with the Supervisor of the #Tongass National Forest 3S appli- cations for homesteads on land with in that forest.
 The tracts applied for, it was stated, are being classified, examined and surveyed during the present sea- son by forest rangers detailed for that work and it is believed that all of them will have been completely covered before November 1, all ne- cessary data assembled and the For est Service in position to act on the applications. The areas are not con- liHeu LO ally SluSlS SeCliol o1 th0 Tongass Forest, said MT. Flory, but are we'll distributed throughout it.. Applications coming from the Wran- well and Petersburg districts, how ever, outnumber those from any oth- CT one section.
 To promote the settlement of agri- cultural areas in the Tongass Na- tional Forest, it was said, land classification survey has been in progress for several seasons under the direction of Wellman Holbrook, Land Classification Agent MT. Hol- brook has been in the field since \ early this season and expects to complete his examination of the Ton gass Forest this year. His examina- tion is for the purpose of determin- ing the relative values of the land whether more suitable for forestry than for agriculture or other pur- poses. Where it is adjudged to be of greater possible benefit for use other than for timber growing elim- nations are made.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-03

If Autumn comes, can winter be so far , Removed that fear will not creep in to jar The nonchalant householder to his soul And make him wonder where he'll get his coal?
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-03

Mexican peons are making sandals from discarded automobile castings. The larger sized truck tires are in great demand.-Dearborn Indepen- dent.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-03

About the next great excitement in these parts will be getting the coal in for winter.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-03

He-Let's kiss and make up.
 Shelf you're careful I won't have
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-03

Say it with brakes-and save your flowers!
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-27
IN

Quietly in the early dawn Of Sep
TENDER lSt, 1922, the pure sweet Splr-
il of Mrs. Eva O. Downev of A~lIcevlile
Ala. heard the summons, We'll Doas
Thou Good and Faithful Ser ltnt.
and went on to be forever with her
Lord.
Being q native Of NoNUbee her re
mains were brought to Macon where
the beautiful ritual Of the burial ser
vice was said ami her body Land to
rest. mid flowers and tears, with
nose of her loved ones who had pre-
ceded her to the great beyond.
Peculiarly sad was her gong at TINS
time, being 4 member Of a large
family, none remained but herself
and one sister, Mrs. HoffmeiSter OF
Columbus. Miss, who was in Ger
many during her illness ard reached
America, on her home-ward journey
the day Eva was buried.
Our hearts go out in sympathy to
Mrs. HoffmeiSter in this, almost trag-
ic bereavement.
As a wife, step mother and mother
her last days told a sweet story of
victory against odds. The tender
thoughtful care of her step children
stood side by side with that of her
own child. Side by side they provid-
ed every need and anticipated every
desire. Friends, whom she numbered
by her acquaintance. watched untir-
ingly by her bed side, Surely if
medical skill, efficient nursing and
christian praycss could have awaited,
Eva would still be about ''the Masters
business" which was her chief concern
Reared under the sweet influences
of a devout christian home. Eva
grew into womanhome with those chris
tian truths SO indelihly stamped on
her mind ard heart, that her life was
ever one routine of christian endeav-
or, Truly it ear be said of her that
she went about doing good In her
school room her one aim WIS to fit
her pupils for the sterner realities, of
T life, instilling in them christian urin-
} ciples and thoughts She moved
among her friends in an atmosphere
: of fellowship and Stood will. Her
, gracious and versatile personality,
her tender sympathics and thoughtful
ness for others gave her exceptional
+ charm and placed her in a class con
s%piciously her own. She talked of
l her going as though it were the COM
plotting Of a God-given Work.
, To her husband, children. sister.
I nephews and others who loved ard
will miss her we extend our tender
I est sympathies.
:. We shall miss her very much. Our
hearts still yean for the blessing of
I her fellowship and friendship; but
: by her life she has shown us how to
e be strong and courageous, and we
y must do our part that her life may
count for what it was.
Let not grief fill our hearts because
of her entrance into a more abund-
: ant life for did not Christ beckor to
= "Come up Higher"
: A FRIEND
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-27
COMMISSIONERS SALE
IT, Stat. Of Mississippi. No1ubee County
In Chancery

IT, s'st" If Mississippi. No1ubee County
In Chaacery
Ey Parte PETITION Of Mrs. Minnie Smith. ct
al.-No. 1859.
In pursuance Of q final decree rendered in
the above-stated cause at the October Term.
A.. y. 1922, OF the Court aforesaid, dated
October 26th. A. D.. 1929. the undersigned
commissioner in said cause appointed, will
on Saturday the 18th day of November A.
H.. 1922, in front Of the door of the Court
House in TIE City of Macon. in said county,
within legal hours, proceed TO sell at public
outcry TO the highest and best bidder, the
following described Zeal estate. lying and
being situated In said County and State, to-
wit:
Southeast Quarter of Southeast Quarter
Section 7 and We2t Half Of North East Quar-
Ter Section Is. all in Township IA, Rance II.
East. being 100 acres. more or less. Said
lands in each section will be offered separate
IS and also as an entirety. the highest price
offered to control. The lands in Section 7 will
not he sold for less than Sl5 per acre and
the lands on section Is viii not be sold for
less than $50 per acre.
Terms Of sale: One talf cash and the bal
ance of the purchase money to be paid in one
or two years with interest n the rate Of
6 per cent per asnum. the Deferred payments
to be secured by decd of trust on the land
sold.
Tho title to the hoyc-described property
is believed 10 lie pesftct. but shall Only
convey such title as vests in mt by virtue Of
said final decree.
October 10Th. 1922.
JOHN A. TYSON. Ci,ancery Clerk & Com.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-27
How to Cure an Oily Skin

The woman with an oily skin should
do Nothing to increase this over-sup-
nly of fat. Whereas the woman WIN
= dry skin needs fat-makins foods,
tbo woman with an oily skin should
avoid all such rich foods as cream
hutter. pravies. rich sauces ard dress
mos and especially sugar. SIZE needs
stron,ons exercises which will make
her. skin perspirie end throw off I'm
.;t;os If she uses cold cream to
p p% her skin, she should always
follow it with a good scruhh'h" WIN
warm water and soap, otherwise she
leaves oil in her rores tha' a,rtauy
are too we'll supplied. A good SOAP
acts like a scrubbin~ brush on a gfeaS!
Skin, carrying away with it the ac-
cum,rated Observation-Disclosures
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-27
CITATION NOTICE


The State of Mississippi
In the Chnncery Court Of N0xubes County
Marion c. Stewart. Va. Bob Thompson ct al
No. 1853,
State Of Mississippi. whose Post Office ad'
dress and whereabouts cannot be found
nftcr diligent search and Enquiry Della
Thompson a non resident Of the State Of
Mississippi, whose =. q. Address and where
ebouts cannot be found after diligcrt search
and inquiry PeIlina Rahb a non resident
of the State Of Mississippi, whose !. o.
Address is Grover, Tenn, and Lett'e Ann
'Bolen a non resident of the state Of Mis'is-
sippi whose Post office Address is Chicago,
Illinois.
We command you 20 be- and appear before
the Chancellor If our said chancery Court
at q term thereof TO be holden at the Court
House. in the City Of Macon. in said county
Of Noyubcc. on the Fourth Monday in April,
A. y, 1929. then and there 20 plead, answer
or dcmur 10 the Bin for division II crr-
TAIN aud ia NnKubce County. Mississippi
in said cause Wherein YOU arc defcudaut
Witness my sivnHturc and the seal Of said
Court affixed a. my office IN CTS If Macon.
Miss this nth day 81 0rterher 1872
JNO \ TYSON ClrrF
KATE n AUGUSTUS. -. &.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-27

Miss Florence Fugyoyt IS spending
this weea a jackson, visiting iEteHv>
ana school mates.
Nh. ana Mr.. Bennett Of Nalla
Nal.a, Washington are sne ptoua
parents OF a baUy girl. IIe moIhss
was formerly Miss Ella Nay hamlt-
ton. who has many friends IN TINS
community VINO extend hearty coAgra-
tulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter AcCann We're
the guests on Sunday q Ir , ,
Land and family al tralr.s Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamett ThorneIl o.
Calyx are the proud parents o. a
baby girl. Nv.
Mir. and Mrs. Futvoye and MrS
Noble Bell, called on Nh. and MIS-.
Wilkinson at Paulette or sunday
The Fourth Quarterly conference
Of Nj. f. Church viii be held on ftl-
dav at the church. Rev, Mcil"aiI
viii preach at II o'clock. Dinner VIII
be served by the ladies OF 1"e churet.
Miss Mary Keys, who teaches near
DeKalb. spent the week e." WIN "e'
narents DR.. and Mrs. Keys,
A light shower on Monday renewed
the dust situation for a i" noulS ''
least, NJ .,a
Mrs, Mccain spent Sunday at STARK
willie visiting relatives. :, aud
Mr.. ack Smith Of Geiger. Ala, aho
MIR. Prince of Evansville were IN owl
on Tuesday. Tovas
Mrs White and daughter Of texas
are here on business trip. NM.
Mr.. jim Sparkman and MISS Mollie
Moore Of Cooksville were m town OH
Tuesday, doing shopping crrahaS.
:, A sneaker who has been ar INSTRUCT
at one of state colleges VIII spear
dat the school house on WedneSoa!
tsevening. observing better scnooi weeN
1t is hoped that every pafeh' WIN "
; Rev, Rogers of Noxapater, preaehe'
:. of the BAPTIST on Sunday, bofh morn
mo and evening. He was enteftaii'e'
/ at the J. F. Prince home. :. >,
Mr., and Mrs. W. Futvoye iel' VI
Thursday for st. Louis. MI,
Nv / F. PRINCE and daughtef WIS
Ruth, were business Visl'orS III
Kalb last Friday. ,a.4 woel
Mrs Lillian Jenkins left last wee
for Onelousas, La. to spend some Ilm
WITH her sister Mrs. Hol'7n1' ne
many friends regret her gong ou
hope that the change and rest WIZ :
's1 Mr. and Mrs. Wade Aust, and tam' J.
.nd mother Mrs. J. c. Aust, VISITED d
tba W, H. Stevens home on sunday
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-27
Stock and Farm Machinery for Sale

u grade Jersey Cows
Z heifer calves.
registered Jersey Bull, extra NEE.
pereheron Mare, 1900 pounds.
Shetland Pony mare.
( Poland China hoes.
10 THOROUGHBRED White Rock mems,
Gasoline 9 horse power engine and
tree saw.
ppnfro Cream Separator.
ST Blacksmith tools.
Moving machine and rake,
, disc harrows, riding pIow.
DRAG harrow, two horse corn plant
er.
Small farm tools.
200 rods wire hog fence.
40 bales hay. 100 bu corn,
One pond seraper,
R. P. PHELPS,
: miles East eff Macon on Shaver
Place. Fairfield Road.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-27
BROOKSVILLE

hrs. Julius Smith of Meridian
spent several days recently with Mrs.
+. II. Smith In former days n was
well known here as Miss Lee Brooks.
News was received here SATURDAY
taat Miss Fannie Ware vas critically
III in a 1upelo hospital. Mr.. and Mrs
]. II. Gaines, her relatives, Went up
10 TuDelo Saturday afternoon L look
after net. On their return, they re
ported that She was very sick. Yes
terday news came that symptoms had
hanged for the better. and there was
nope of her recovery,
Marjorie Burns IS the name of the
little girl born TO Mr., and Mrs.
Bowan at Mrs. Johnson's October 20.
Mr.. J. P. Stiles was at home from
Memphis for several days this week.
He returned to Memphis Wednesday,
as his cure is not complete.
Mrs. Van Cleve of the Valley was
visiting in town Monday.
Mr.. ". c. Abrams has moved his
family into town. They are occupy
ing the Allen cottage in South Brook
Vile.
Mesdames Taylor and Turman of
Lynn Greek were shopping here Mon
day.
Mr.. W. P. Gaines of oklahoma is
attending to his farming interest this
week.
George Meek of West Point spent
Sunday with John and Daniel Peterson
Misses Mary and Anna Glover OF
Cliftonville were in our streets Sat.
urday.
Mr.. W. NJ. Roger has been absent
from his work for several days, hav
inc had the misfortune of woundinl
his led by a Ratchet cut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Cam are a
home from a trip to Jackson.
Mrs. Mary Saunders of Macon Spen
mart of the week with Mrs. Lucial
Minor.
Mrs. J. G.. wilkins has been at New
Prospect, since last week, nursing he
grandmother, Mrs. Woodward. VIII
is quite i'll.
After a short visit to her famil,
Mrs. Oscar Philips has returned t
Meridian Sanitarium.
Mrs. Gardner Dinsmore of Elk
Prairie has been the guest of he
mother, Mrs. Phillips for some days
Mr.. McCrory has returrPd fror
a business trip to Memphis.
Mrs. CarotherS was called back t
Chronicle Tuesday by the illness o
her brother, DR.. Blewett.
i, Mrs. Joe White went up to Yves
Point Thursday to consult an occulis'
an occulist.
Mesdames Waller and Hairston G
Crawford were in town Wednesda,
Th" Brooksville boys won in tn
foot ball game with Shuqualak Frida
afternoon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-27

Hon Stokes V. Robinson was elect.
ed to the office of the Revenue Agent
by the largest majority of any candi-
date on the State ticket, And now the
same people who elected him to this
office, desire to make a change and
put his office or a salary basis, not
to exceed $500,0 900 per anum-a prince
ly salary that no mar should object
to. But the commission system pays
mora great deal mdre-than
100000 and Mr.. Robinson is not will
ing to let the same voters of Missis.
sippi who gave him the office be Civ.
on the opportunity to make the change
bv submitting the question to the
voters at the November election. Mr.
Robinson should be too good a demo.
crat to object to the majority ruling
This is democracy pure and simple
If a $4,000 90 salary is not enough fol
Mr.. Robinson, he should step aside
and let some other good democrat fill
the office at that price. A good MAI
would not be hard to find.-East Mis-,
Times. (Starkville).