davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
, n, to benent tho condition of

Intended to benent tho condition of
tho lahorlnE classos.
THO Rplendid record made by tho
National Guard and naval reserves
curing tho World War amply justi-
hcs IN" expenditures mndo In their
Dehalt. says tho statement. and
touchihB on World War veterans,
the statement added that the Fed
Graz government should treat with
tho utmost libernlity all those so, :
uiers' sailors and marines who fought
IN the great World War for human
lty. Senator Swanson saws he u,
sisted IN the establishment OF the
war RISK Bureau and Will continue
10 exert himself to the utmost TO
give every possible relief To disabled.
uiHehseu war veterans and their fam
He's.
Senator swanson believes I'm n re-
adjustment OF the Federal tax sys-
TEN with view to large reductio,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07

In taxes and 4 moro just and fair
distribution Of it's burdens. He 10 OBJ
posed to tho passage Of tho pending
pernioious tariff bill"
Always in Accord with Xiison.
Reforming to his speech In bohRlt
or the league OF nations. Senator
swanson says: Thine and deyelop-
ment OF events have REINFORCED the
earnest convictions then possessed by
me that the United States promptly
should have ratified the treaty and
entered the league OF nations" lie
points out that during the eight
Seurs heescrved IN the Senate OF the
united states he was In thorough
accord with President Wilson. FOL
lowing his Incompatible leadership
IN the achievement of the many
things which make his administration
ono or the most notable in the history
OF our country. For beneficial things
actually accomplished, for wise. con
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
COOraDGE'S SPEECH
OPENS CAMPAIGN
(Continued Frum FIRST Page.)

Justice Her great example must still
Iced end inspire tho nation"
The meeting. presided ovcr by
State Senator G. OConor Goolrich
waa hold in tho City Park. In the
centcr Of the town, and wa. attended
BY several thousand people. whose
enthusiasm and interest Eavo prom
ise OF early success Of the campaign
10 raise funds for tho purchase OF the
beautiful Colonial estate, rich IN his
tory and highly priced for its archi-
tcctural perfection. TO be preserved
permanently as national heritage
and shrine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07

suitinu In great detriment to all tho
varied interests vt tho state. shall
exert nTHeif tp tho utmost to romedy
'h's wr"nu, md In restore fair trca,-
m"nt To railroad shipments for tho
state,
pointing out that railroad truns-
r"rt"'i"n should ho supplemented by
"'!,'r ana improved water transpur-
tntion no says tho goyernment should
direct Its best efforts to !mpruyinx
It's rivers aud 10 securing cheap water
trNriAnn IN ilnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
SENATOR SWANSON
ISSUES STATEMENT
TO VIRGINIA VOTERS
(ContInMcd trom rIrsl rasN)

Continued from FirSt raso)
ton OF commissions with full author
ity 10 regulate railroad freight rates
fairly and Justly, There should 10
mother cNtortion nor coHnscIt'on In
rates.
Seeks Lower Freight mates.
II hRve reached the conclusion tina;
the present railroad freight rates are
too hirh and should he -eadiusted
Ccrncd
Especially are the rates recently
imposed upon all shipments TO and
from Virginia unjust and unfair. re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
NcNrrt. Gu Mccord on mnnd.

Touching on Federal aid .or pub
nc ROADS,. Senator Swanson saws.
During my administration as Gov
Srnor | assisted N the creation OF
STAT" hisAway Department. the
formation y! the couNtc, road force
and rerommcuicI the approximation
-! state money ~ ala road Improve
lneMt ~ nc rNMMttcs. TMrsn rmrms-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
Housewife, Are You Thrifty

Would You Save Money on Your
GrOcers' Blllf
! Housewives. this page Is brimful OF
advertisements by Erocers and mer-
chants who are Offering foodstufrs,
meats. etc, at rock bottom prices.
| II you will only read>ihesc ads the
| savings To he had VIII convince you
! that these stores are the places you
should patroniZe. Read every ad.
then do your marketing at these
money-savinE stores and markets.
| II Will pay you.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-13
Borah Is Senate Buttermilk Champion

Senator William E. Borah (por- trait herewitM is the champion but termilk drinker of the upper house.
 The two "fghtinest men"-Sena- tors Tom Watson, Georgia, and La Toilette, Wisconsin-practice extremes during their hot weather training pc riods. Watson fills up at lunch time on d heavy, meaty, three-course meal, with generous amounts of coffee thrown in. La Toilette eats nothing nt midday.
 Take it from Joseph M. Langer, manager of the senate restaurant, sen ntors have as many different views on what to eat during the hot weather as they have on current legislative topics.
 According to Langer, Borah, the leading buttermilk imbiber, drinks one or two glasses at noon every day. Two other caloric substances figure in his monday dietary program-lettuce and spinach-alternating from day to day. Despite difference in opinion over matte Underwood supports Borah In the matte him along the spinach route
 Senator Henry Cabot Lodge sticks of milk.
 Senator McCumber North Dakota riably precedes this with ham sandw
 Hiram Johnson is long on a small of milk
 Senator Walsh, Massachusetts is tl In short. the hot weather meal for part embraces bowl of crackers and
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-13
AMERICANS COOPERATE IN MANY ACTIVITIES OF
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS

GENEVA, Sept. 13.-While the Unit ed States government has consistently refrained from identifying itself di- recently with the League of Nations, it has not held aloof from having it's citizens cooperate in some of the leagues activities. Five prominent Americans are now associated with varying forms of the leagues work.
 One of these is Professor John Bas- sett Moore, who is a member of the recently Permanent Court of International Justice. Another is Dr. George Ellery Hale, director of the famous observatory on Mount Wilson, who has joined the Committee of h. tellectual Cooperation. A third we'll known American is DrRupert Blue, assistant surgeOn-general of the Unit ed States, who is lending his valuable skill and experience in public health matters to the Leagues Health Con- mittee.
 Two other America executives in the league are women, Mrs. Hamilton Wright, one of the most valuable members of the Leagues Opium Com mission, and Dr. Josephine Baker, of the International Health Committee, Finally, on the various technical and clerical staffs of the Secretariat of the League there are many Americans, men and women, whose services are found extremely valuable. In an ef- fort further to enlist AmeriCa's inter- est and support in the league, an in yitati0n has been sent to the Washing ton government to appoint repre- sentative in the Leagues Commission for the Suppression of White Slave Traffic.
 Sir Eric Drummond, secretary gen eral of the League of Nations, is hope full that it will be possible for the league to work out a policy whereby the United States properly can coop crate in an increasing share of the leagues activities without impair ment to her own traditional policy of detachment from European affairs.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-13

Absolutely the very best grade of leather goes into my repair work. Val. enzuela, the shoemaker, on "C" St.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-13
OUGHT TO BURN WELL

With a face as ruddy as an apple, a farmer drove along the quiet coun- try road in his carriage. AS he drew near the little village he met the minister walking along, with down. cast head and very meditative look upon his face.
 'Im right sorry to hear of the fire at your house last night sir" he said, "Was there any serious loss?"
 Indeed there was," said the min ister dolefully. "Ten years ser mons were completely burned!"
 The old farmer touched his horse with the whip, and a sly twinkle came into his merry eye.
 "Ay," he retorted as the carriage moved off, they'd make a grand blaze sir! They were so dry, ye see!"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-13

when the much-feared next war does come the United States will be in, on whose side nobody knows, but every European wants the United States on his side when the next war comes.
 European soldiers in the World War didn't love the American dough boy, but they respected him, and the whole of Europe wants to have the doughboy as his ally the next time the call comes to go over the top.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-13
NEXT WAR MAIN TOPIC
 IN EUROPE

LONDON, Sept. 13. - Europe, and particularly Great Britain, is suffering from shell shock.
 The World Wars effects have not worn off and there is a constant fear throughout Europe of the next war.
 Despite the League of Nations, the Washington Conference and individual efforts to check war, all Europe talks of the next war; hoping against hope that it will never come, but firmly believing that it will
 Lloyd George, Europe's super-optim- ist, even has his fears. Not long ago, in a speech to gathering of church men, the Premier gave his views of the next war, declaring that it would be the most brutal in all history. The Prime Minister was very careful to qualify his statements about the next war with the phrase eff it comes," but he left no doubt with his audience that he fears that wars will again ray- age the Old World.
 LORD GREY FEARFUL
 The words of Lloyd George had not grown cold when Viscount Grey, an other British leader who is not re- garded as a pessimist, made speech in which he gave warning that he, too, cherished grave fears of another war some time in the distant future.
 Predictions of war and rumors of war are given the greatest prominence in the European press. Perhaps the people do not become excited over rumors of war, but the press certainly does.
 When King Constantine makes a gesture against the Turks the Euro pean press becomes violently agitat- ed. If there are menacing motions on the part of the Soviet government of Russia again the headline writers get extremely busy and trot out their big gest type.
 A single newspaper succeeded in working the population of London up to a war pitch by a campaign demand ing greater aerial protection. Day after day this newspaper dinned into it's readers that London might be wiped out of existence in few hours lime bv aerial raids of the ever-expect- ed next war. The newspaper not only succeeded in arousing London's popu- lation but it actually succeeded in arousing the British government to in- crease the strength of aerial defenses of I london
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-13
FEW HOPE FOR PEACE

The hopes against the next war in Europe seem few and far between. A few clutch at the League of Nations as a probable war-preventive, but the ma iority believe that it can be and is of little use. Some militarists are in favor of facing their fears and rebuild ing large armies and navies. But everywhere there seems to be very definite, although nebulous faith in the United States to prevent the ever threatening next war. No one seems to know just how the United States can prevent the next war. Some argue that with the United States in the League of Nations another war would be impossible, but this doesn't satisfy many.
 The net result of this fear of the next war and faith in the United States is pretty apt to be a general push on the part of the European gov ernments to get the United States in- volved in European affairs, so that
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-30

II sa time this issue VI tie Beacon reaches its read.
. #as .t .a0m w4 have seen, heard 81 met Hr. Fg-.
..El paa.., who saeas their supper. .n his candida.
.ar =. -.at i .ha United States Senate uow occupied i.
jaar Sharp Williams.
It seems to many that Mr.. Stephens is he right s,r.
q man u BE- useful to Mississippi and the United Sta.s
just FL this time. We don't need any verbal pyrotechnics
now, 80 a~nathemas, no appeals to passion, prejudice or
craftsmanship. But We do need good hard work ard good
hard c9mmoh-sense. And these last are what Mr.. Stephen.
will give us. He showed these qualities in congress: h.
show them in another way during his visit to Noxubee.
You people who see ard hear him herc-mark the ouiat
ability Of the man, the absence of personal vanity and sell
flshness, the desire to serve you rather than the desire
to have YOU serve him. This absence Of vanity and ar
rogancc, this modesty and moderation may not suit those
who want a boss and a master who lays down the law and
the political gospel and damns all who disagree with him
even though Woodrow Wilson and Senator Williams, ana
the great overwhelming Democratic hosts Of the nation
are thus condemned. Mr.. Stephens neither regards him
He is one of the common people in his own opinion as wei
as in fact, and thereby shows his fitness for the office h.
seeks.
1t is about time that common-sense should control
politics in Mississippi, We have let passion and faction
and personal feeling blind US to the good Of the state.
o our own best interests. Now is the time to stop and
hink and take stock Of ourselves, our politics and our
udg ment Of the men and women voters Of Mississippi
HUI bert Stephens is the very apostle Of common-sense
f you don't believe it, ask those who know him.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-30
Mr. WHrrlmD 1NNoCNcES FOR GOVERNOR

Whitfield has formally announced himself in ~,
I"r governor and there are many in the s+gt, nL0 -
r"l'e9I e see his. Our proud state that should .ts,J
wynn mead erect and glow in pride Of possession ar n,
many tine ari worthy men, has Of late had o,casio, 4,
'1ei mat sons are not always an honor, and has blusha5 f,r
.he array of m.sdemeanors that some rf her ,u,
a@d TUTORING m the breeze of public opinion H., ~;
reason the announcement Of a clean, wholesnmel, b,n.n
a''e man like Whitfield for the highest office tb,t A..
state offers is a pleasing sound. ~
Mr., Whitfield has been before the public oago j. nl
ne positions, and stands as the true tried. his sorria,
having never been punctuated with deeds that ro,,,n.
aoNelirg up, or that caused him to feel that he corI3 ~.
'ook every citizen in the face the while he held his ro.or5
up Tor critical inspection. As head # the NJ, S. c. W. > no
Sl'ion that requires all of the qualities that fit a man f.,
true service, he served well, and retired with the rasnoet
and devotion of the entire student body. and i 80,
tam that he can look to the women voters Of tbo s+o+o
with satisfaction as staunch supporters in the camnaic,
for the office that he seeks.
II Is more than time that men of high ideal and streno+b
of character that will cause them to stand nv . nrinoi
PIE come to the front in political affairs, and Mr. Whit.
lleld mas shown himself posed of these Qualities Sor,o
OF the greatest mer of our history have come ont Of
MISSISSIPPI and what the state has done. she can do aoai,
there is no reason why other men possessing oenins .bo,Il
not be discovered and placed in the highest places and
no" Is as good a time to begin the hunt for these as a
later day. As far as Mr.. Whitfields public service has
gone. it has been so far 50 good" and It is \ natural
conclusion that it will continue so, ard if he is chosen
tor our chief executive that he will serve the state we'll.
actuated by the p~ronptings Of hons. convictions.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-30

NtAhA~NIIltl
uesday morning in WaynesborC
Miss Lucille Rlsin and MIR. Dean Grif.
I'M were united in marriage. They
ictt immediately for Trenton Teanes.
see, the home Of Mr.. Griffin's par.
la.@ After a short stay there, the
Young couple will be at horne in ST.
LOUIS. Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin have
been employed in this place, and their
popularity here was proved by the
crowd of friauus that greeted them.
,".sday, at the depot, as they passed
through
Cutie a number from here went up
to west Point to the Masonic meet
ing, the 9th.
Mr.. q. NJ. Robertson has returned
from Richmond where he met again
with Confederate veterans.
Mr.. j. S. Love and family of Green
wood have been on a visit to his
mother, Mrs. D. NJ. Love.
Or. r. S. Jamison attended the meet
ing of Railroad Surgeons at Chata-
nooga.
Mr., Charles St. John of the A. H..
), at Johns, was with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. I. st. John recently.
Mrs. Alice Young Of Columbus is the
guest of her niece. Mrs. r. W Tate
Mr. Rarbam md ynn - Giif"H"uo
ara a,ior;m" In = 'qn VI o~'ItohVllle
and sister, Miss Rarbam
Sf+am o'lllN"
:. MON Ne Do. ,,E "t,r ieia'iVeS III
hnn,o N''S o"ili1ill Is at
m,. 81.
Mrs 0'yuer' VINO mas been away
tol some mohths IN a sanitarium IN
lauyn improved in health.
cNee, Water, Tenn, where they will
j2la mr., Foster; He is demonstration
- I...,, We regret losing these
~'''efSsllhs people.
Mrs. j. ". Wilkins has gone IN
',onae"sle Tor the benefit of the
"'oGn'a'R ar.
~, 4'I goJ,, nnith is SUI! seriously i'll
t51S oIn4enter' Mrs SaIIie Hooker Of
me biuit has been with him, also
as nephew, Mr.. j. j. Henry of Laurel
IN taking care of him.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-30
Attention Veterans!

l am making this second call for
a meeting for Saturday July 1st,
1922. On account of not having a
meeting the last call you are expect
ed to be present on Saturday July 1st
10 o'clock-since our Camp has bust
ness of Importance on hand.
w. O. BARNES. Adiusant
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-30
CW Taken Up

Taken up on J. H. Williams Turn
err place, one large brindle COW with
small white spot in forhead. White
over withers and on belly and legs.
Blind in both eyes. Brand on left hin.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-30

Instead of being eternally framing new laws, what if
the American people had opportunity of finding out wheth-
err there was not some virtue in the old, says an exchange.
Theodore Price stimates there are i,076,000 laws and ordi-
nances in the United States. At least there were about
that number a year ago when he made his investigation.
Probably $4,000 or so have been added since.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-30

Monday night, Miss Mary Eta
Tyndall entertained at a party in
honor of Miss Henrietta Patton of
Jackson.
The guests who enjoyed this party
were Misses Henrietta Patton, Ruth
Jacoway, Edith and Eloise Gaines
Alma Dotherow, Fannie Dell Mcleod
and France Parks, Messrs Robert
Holmes, Jack Brown, Carl Deupree,
Eugene Williams. Edgar and William
Davis, John I. Cook, of Meridian
Sterling Flora and Howard Hubbard
of Shuqualak. Delicious 4 Ike and
was served. A CHEST
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-30

me way to get back YOUR health :.
axe more rest and less advice "
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-30
Social Doings in Brooksville

Miss Frances Parks was a delight
1uI hostess at a pallet party, on Tues
day night. in honor of Miss Henrietta
Patton Of Jackson.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-30
UMBRELLA INFIRMARY

Umbrellas made, repaired and 70.
covered. Covers in all colors from
$d'5O up: Fine silk and linen covers
so'oo. Best all silk taffeta covers
samples. VINE ior
FINE umbrellas for sale $3.50 and
up. Made in Meridian, repaired every
Fisher. ueo' "A.
2S27-4th st. Meridian. Miss.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-21

Kansas City. April 2i.--IIo0s-
Receipts 1000: market steady; bulk
ts.soQio.is: hcayies ts.7sQio.io:
packers and butchers tio9io.i5:
lights sio.io0io.a5; pigs ssGio.ib.
cATTLE-Receipts 500: market
steady; prime fed steers ss.2bQs.75:
plain TO fair dressed beef steers $40
s.25: western steers ss759s.2b;
southern steers tb.250I75: cows
t2.ss0675: heifers sb2b0s.s5: stock.
ers and feeders t5.750s: bulls ss.25
0<.7b: calves t50s.bo.
SHEEP - Receipts i.2oo: market
steady: lambs sit250i5.25; year.
iings sii.750i2.50: wethers $3.50
$50: ewes .s7.25Qs.25; stockers and
feeders sii.259i2.5o.'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-21
Kansas City Produce.

Kansas city, April si.-nurTER
Creamery 3sc; packing i7c.
E0Gs-rirsts 22c: seconds isc.
LIVE POULTRY Hens 2ec:
youk toms see; ducks ssc: geese isc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-21
DECLINE IN RESERVE
NOT SERIOUS FACTOR

New York. April 2i.-In view OF
the abundance of call money. the
decline In reserve rates was not
treated as serious factor. The
stock market at the start Of trading
appeared more inclined to take into
consideration the constructive de.
velopmcnts at Genoa and less favor
able outlook. bonus measure.
Mexican Petroleum. which was
under pressure at the previous close.
rallied III TO 1874 and Studebaker
was taken in large blocks at " point
pdvarce over Thursdays close. Rails
also were strong. Norfolk and West.
ern gaining Y to 1904. New Haven
gained Il TO ~ and d. 4 o. X to 40.
Washington dispatches that the
sales tax Is about the only bonus
plan President Harding will approve
and admission that Il will be hard
to pass a sales tax either In the
house or the senate encouraged oper.
ations In the first hour.
Sales at new highs were made.
Norfolk and Western at 77n and
Texas and Pacific at 80.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-21

Chicago Grain Table.

Chicago, April 21.-Wheat prices
closed irregular on the Chicago
Board OF Trade today. The market
advancing sharply after the opening,
lost some OF its ground with heavy
selling by local short interests. Ac-
cording to reports, the Kansas crop
report which will be issued tonight,
will show the condition OF winter
wheat more encouraging than had
been anticipated. There was con-
siderable short selling by speculative
interests toward the close Of the
market. Corn Jagged all way and
had a tendency to retard the ad-
vance In wheat. Farmers were re-
ported loosening up on all reserve
grains.
Provisions we're irregular.
May wheat opened up 7s at IA
and closed up 1h. July opened up
u at 1861 and closed up ". Sep
tember opened up y at 1l9 and
closed off u.
May corn opened up * at 61%
and closed off ". July opened up
u at 65h and closed off 1h. Sep
tember opened up u at 67ls and
closed off ".
May oats opened up X at 37A
and closed up u. July opened up
Il at 4O% and closed off h. Sep
tember opened unchanged at 43as
and closed unchanged.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-21
Kansas Bank Fails
Open Doors Today

Topeka. Kan. April 2i-The Ex.
change State bank At Wichita did
not open It's doors for business TO-.
day. the Kansus state banking do
partment announced.
]. II. Sandoll. assistant state bank
commissioner. was in Wichita and
was said TO be working on a pro.
posal that the Wichita cicarinv
house attempt TO straIghtcn out the
affairs OF the bank.
The bank was forced 10 close he
cause OF inability TO llquIdate paper
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-21

Chicago. April 81. - BUTTER
Creamery extras s7hc: standards
sic: firs,s 3<0s7c: seconds ss05sc.
Eoos-o ordinsriss ss0assc; firsts
ssk02tc
tHEEsE-Twins ib0ise; younx
americas i6kc.
LIVE POULTRY Fowls 2So.
ducks 3oc: geese isc: broilers 500
6oc: turkeys soc; rooslers isc.
POTATOES Receipts iss cars:
market weak: Wisconsin. si.<o0i.so;
Minnesota si.to0i.5o.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-21

Kansas City. April si.-wHEAT-
Receipts 10 cars: market un.
changed 10 &c higher; No. 2 hard
ti.420i5t: No. hard si.5o@i.5i;
No. 2 red $l.35Gi.37: No. , red si.3i
Ola.
CoRN-Market unchanged; No. 2
mixed 55Mc; No. mixed 5t@55c;
No. 2 white 55Nc; No. 2 yellow bsc.
OATS-Market unchanged: No. ?
white 39c: No. 2 mixei 57hc.
RYE-No. 2 96c.