davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-04-28
AS to Payment of War Risk
Insurance.

A move sponsored by bene-
ficiarieS of war risk insurance is
on foot TO have the entire bene-
fit of the policies paid by the
government IN one sum, instead
of equal installments paid month
ly throughout period of 20
years.
The claims under a policy of
$4,000 as the policy is written.
inureS in payments of $50. so
through 240 payments of 2Oyears
which aggregate at the end of
the period $l3.S00.
The beneficiaries desire the
equivalent of this amount to be
paid in certificates, in such sums,
considering the present worth OF
the payments, for the time at
which each would become due,
as would equal $l3,800.
Should Congress arrange the
matter in this way, the benefiC-
iarieS claim the benefit would
come TO them in sufficient
amount TO exploit in business or
10 invest in homes or in other
ways that would benefit them
more than by receiving it in
monthly payments under the ex-
isting plan.
The advantages of receiving
the benefits according TO their
plan is set out by the committee |
representing the beneficiaries I'M
der five heads, as follows:
l. The full present cash value of |
the policy in the form of a negoti-
able obligation of the United States
will be received by the policy hold
er now. or whenever it is needed in
the future, enabling the beleficiaries
To use this money or securing to
buy and furnish a home. buy and
equip farm, start and maintain a
business or strengthen some BUSH
ness already existing.
?. 1t will enable many who are
old or sick To have some of life's
comforts now, as their soldier dead
wished they might have.
3 1t will enable many younger
brothers and sisters and other kin
of the deceased heroes to get an ed
ucation which will fit them for the
enjoyment of useful lives and bet
ter serve our beloved country.
4. 1t will put money into ac-
tive use and put the responsibility
for its proper investment and use
into the hands of thousands of US :
"A no wish IN aae oI1r countrU GROW
and prosper. instead of having it
doled out TO them as pension pay
ments for period of 20 years.
>, Fifth and of great importance
1t will cost the government nothing
more, but will. on the contrary.
save many millions annually by
eliminating the salaries of clerks
now required to keep the records of
Observation-Disclosures of the World War {
now on the Vetrans Bureau rolls.
The primary purpose of war (.
risk insurance is TO provide for
the loved ones of the soldier boys
after these BOYS have crossed 8
oyer the river. and, if their loved
ones desire the benefit paid &C
COrding TO their plan, since il !,
would cost the government no i,
more 10 do ii in this way and
would encourage thrift and en-
terprlse on the part of the bene-
fiCiarieS, there seems no good
reason why the benefits should q
not be paid in this way.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-04-28

Robert K. Lee Chapter, U. d. C.
held an enthusiastic meeting. Tues
| day afternoon, at which more than
% members were present. Dr. W.
| @. Sykes, one of the trustees of the
Old Soldiers Home, addressed the
daughters in the interest of the hos
pital to be built at BeauvOir Res
OlutiOns were passed memoralizing
the board of supervisors, which is
to meet next Monday, to donate the
81 900 the legislature authorized
each county to make for that pur-
pose at its last session. The con-
census of sentiment. almost univer.
sally expressed by the people of
Monroe. is favorable to this dona-
ton. A committee of the Chapter
is scheduled to appear before the
board with this memorial next
Tuesday and afford sufficient ex-
pressed sentiment upon which the
board may predicate the benevolent
gift.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-04-28

The appointment of ellison Gray
Jr., to an important place on the
editorial staff of the New York Trib.
une, is gratifying to his many Alb
erdeen friends. Mr.. Gray is a pro-
duct of Monroe county. and like
numerous other Monroe's sons. has
taken prominent place in the
worlds activities abroad.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-04-28
"cold In the Head"

10 an acute attack OF Nasal Catarrh. Per.
Rons who are subject 70 frequent '.colde
In the head" will ind that the use OF
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
build up the System, cleanse the Blood
and render them less liable to colds.
Repeated attacks OF Acute Catarrh may
lead to Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE u tax.
On internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces OF the System.
All Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
$1,000 for any case OF catarrh thaf
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE win mot
y. =. Cheney a Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-04-28
Decoration Day.

The Confederate memorial servi-
Ces will be observed next Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock, and every
body is expected to be present,
bringing flowers to place upon the
graves of our brave boys in gray.
The Maj Jonas Auxiliary children
of the Confederacy, are assigned the
decoration of the Confederate mon
ument on Commerce ST.. at which
place they will meet at $3.50.
The following program and order
of march from the City Hall to the
cemetery has been arranged:
PROGRAM
Prayer-Rev. ]. w. Walker.
Talk-Hon. w. q. Sykes.
Music-Male Quartet.
Talk-Mr, Geo Leftwich.
Ialk-Rev JAS. Cunningham.
Song Mrs. Frank Fife.
Accompanist-Mrs Napier.
Dismissal-Rev. j W. Walker.
Order of procession from City
Hall To cemetery:
Confederate Veterans.
u. ID. e.
Maj. Jonas Children of Confed'cy.
American Legion.
d. A. r.
Cemetery Association.
Woman's Club.
United Charities.
Rotary Club.
Lions Club.
School Children,
Citizens.
Cars will be furnished for Veterans,
U ID. c.. and Maj. Jonas Aux.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-04-28
St. Johns Church.

Second Sunday after Easter. Sun
day school $50 a. IN. Evening
prayer and sermon, 1870 a. m.
Monday. Feast of SIS. Philip and
James. Holy communion, 10 .. M.
Meeting of Altar Guild in Sunday
school room 4 y. m.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-04-28

Prof. J. I. Webb has been chosen
superintendent of the Aberdeen
schools for the ensuing term, 1922
1923. Prof. Webb comes highly
recommended and the present high
standard of the school has been adj
quately provided for. Prof. Bowlus,
the present incumbent will be in
charge of the high school at Brook
haven next year. During Prof.
Bowlus' incumbency here, he has
made many friends and the school
has prospered under his charge
General regret is expressed because
be did not accept the superinten-
dency for another year.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-04-28

Messrs E. d. Murphy and W. H.
Young are treating their homes to
fresh coats of paint, also. the resi-
dence owned by Mr.. Abe Rubel is
being painted and otherwise i'm
proved.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. franklin and
little daughter arrived in the city
tuesday and are making their home
with Mrs. b. A. Talberi Mr.. Frank
IN comes as the agent of the /. C..
K K from Aberdeen. Miss.-Winona
Times.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-04-28

German Legislators propose to I'M
derstand American prohibition or at
least make a Reichstagger in that
Dallas News.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-04-28

Postmaster P. G. Lewis will build
handsome home on Sunset Hill''
west Commerce St.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-04-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized to announce
HON. JOHN +. RANKIN
for reelection to Congress from the
First Congressional District of Mis-
sissippi, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14

A nltI kk"wn nhn Ii going 70 I'm
.LnrI,y .,4I aztec" b1'aiisa hha zen 10
- t.,ini nnh mai n" many ~ them ~
niu nuI i"lng u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14
FIRST SKATING At
THE CAMP GR0UM

For the first time this year. eeeun0s
was permitted ut tho MoundsVllle CS
Ground laI0 yesterday afternoou 49,
last evening. 4 heavy coating OF 10 -
frozen on the lhks, nnd ht O'CLOCK ~
icrdny tho lnko was opened 10 shAte
Shutting was MISC enjoyed by ooo4o
or lovers or tho lee sport yesterday -
last might al The furty-sIItn SN9S
The water turned onV1
play grnunhA ThnI shhy evening
i,nIIi during the Might. an0rdinG ~.
.iIi leo IYr hkhiuIs 35g&N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14

Coat Of light grey squirrel. deep
shawl collar and he'll sleeves. tl.sps
If Limestone and silver lAnpc grey
sheer atnrL,ngr Shipper, 81 black
..I,n Posed Ivy Mis-, du Font. I'm.
h al alaI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02

cars loaded with coal which can not
be- moved because Of the strike"
Friends OF the strikers. he charged,
were destroying the coal.
Copies OF the Injunction we're be-
Ing pre- pared this afternoon TO serve
yu the defendants
D1uRherty was accom- panied By
Blackburn Esterline, assistant United
states attorney genera in charge of
railroad strike affairs
lmmedi1tcly upon his arrival IN
Chicago. tho attoruey-gcner1l and
tstcrliue wont tn the Blackstone hn-
TEL wdorc they were met by District
Attorney Charles r. Cline. Tho three
Immediately wcnt Into a secret con-
ference.
Tho following wcro made defend
ants IN the petition.
Railway employees department. Of
tho American Federation Of Labor.
B. VI JpVol. head Of the striking
shop crafts J H. McGr1th, Vice pres-
idcrt Hud john Scott. secretary-
treasurer.
international brotherhood OF
nl1cksmths. Drop Forgers, James
W. cline, president
lntcruauOnu' Alliance OF Amalga-
mated Sheet Metal Workers. j. j.
Hyues, president
international brotherhood OF Boil
crmakcrs. Iron ship Builders and
Helpers of America, ]. A. Franklin.
president.
brotherhood os Railway Carmen OF
America, Martin t. Ryan, president.
International Association OF Ma
chinists, William II, Johnson, presl-
dent. u. G., DAWSON. grand seare-
tary-treHsurcr.
international Association OF Elec-
trlcal workers. j y. Noonan. presl-
dent
Atlanta, tennessee and Northern
System Federation No. 1872. ]. NJ.
Kay president and Robert A. Sea-
bury and 10 other systems fedora
tions. together with their presidents
and secretaries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. Wide
declines followed the issuance Of
the governments crop condition fig
urges In the cotton market today.
While 1t vas generally conceded
that the Andition percentage Of
80, Indicating a yield OF only TO-
$4,000 bales was actually a buliish
argument, yet expectations among
traders and brokers had fallen to
such low figures. apparently from
55 to SO, that the report fell flat as
a huilish Influence and was followed
by such heavy unloading Of long con-
tracts that prices broke to levels
about cent IA pound down from the
highest Of the day and remained de.
pressed during the remainder of the
session. The market closed at net
losses OF the day of 4s to 90 points
with october at the lowest prices OF
the day, 2l.45c.
The early trading saw substantial
advances on better turn In European
affairs and MESSAGES from Fall
River estimating sales Of print cloths
in that market for the week at 800. 10
600 shares. the largest sales Of the
yedr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
,bHORT CONTRACTS.
4 BOOST UP STOCKS.
Investment Buying Factor
in Upward Trend of
Market Prices

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The cover
Ing of short contracts furnished i'm
petus to the upward trend OF prices
in todays stock market. Total sales.
which reached i.046.700 shares, In
dicated investment buying by trad
ers who expect a continuation OF the
bull movement next week in antici-
patton Of better business conditions.
Gains OF | to points were MINER
Gus in both the railroad and indus
trial lists.
one OF the outstanding develop
ments OF the day was the raid on
Erie issues, apparently an indirect
result Of the Chicago < Alton re-
ownership. Erie common broke more
than points out recovered some
what later. closing at a net loss OF
I SIS. The first aud second pre-
ferred, suffered slightly smaller
losses
Oil shares were in good demand,
presumably in response to reports
fof increased consumption, due In
part TO the adoption OF oil burning
devices by several large corpora
tions because of the coal strike.
Standard oil OF New Jersey rose
9 1-2 poiuts. Phillips Petroleum
Ia and General Asphalt ! "a
MEXICAN Petroleum reacted sharply
dlleT an tdllN SHOW pl olitIklus
and the Pan-American issues re-
ceded in sympathy.
Sugar shares mounted to new
high levels on increased prices OF
the raw Cuban product and better
trade conditions. cuba Cane showed
a net profit for the day of point,
with even larger gains in the pre-
ferred. Cuban American and Amer.
lean Sugar.
Motor shares responded we'll to
the report OF the National Automo-
bile Chamber of Commerce that
August production would exceed
That Of July by 10000 cars. S'ud,-
maker was exceptionally strong. clos
ing at net gain of 2 SIS points.
Chandler moved up ] 1-2 and Cen
eral Motors improved fractionally.
Consolidated Gas broke more than
4 points in n 10-cent cut announced
by the public service commission,
Splt reacted later on the belief that
Who adoption OF the British thermal
unit standard would offer a saving
over the present candle power stand
ard. Call money opened at 4 1-2
and then rose to 3 per cent, but
dropped back to 1-2 Just before
the close. Time money was slightly
firmer. due to first of the month re-
quirements Commercial paper. also
was tirmer In tone.
A firm tone prevailed in foreign
exchange probbHly as the result OF
French acceptance OF the Belgian
compromise plan on German repara-
tions France checks we're up lie
points with corresponding gains in
the other allied continental remit
tances Demand sterling rates were
inclined to ease bit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
$500 INDIANS
IN lOl RODEO
Associates of Cody Is in
Charges of the Abo-
riginies

Special TO The World.
PONCA CITY, Sept. Eddie
Bottsford. old timer and wild-wcst
Snowman, pal for years OF Buffalo
Bill, is at tho buffalo park, l0l
ranch. in charge of the $500 In
dians assembled there at the present
time for the roundup and Indian
camp on Saturday. Sunday aud Mon
day Uabor dny). Botsford has
been on the road at different times
with the Buffalo BIZ, Pawnee Bill
and t01 Ranch wild-west shows and
for three years. prior to Buffalo
Bills death he was in charge of
the Cody ranch In Wyoming, n tract
of 2,760 acres.
II was Botsford's Job with the
wild-west shows TO look after the In
dlans and he has become personally
acquainted with many OF the tribes
IN America At the l0l ranch, during
the roundup. II is Botsford's duty
to see that tho Indians are taken
care of, that they have a sufficient
amount of beef issued to them, and
to see that they are on hand and In
proper regalia for the Indian dances
that occur during the rodeo.
The Indians village at the buffalo
park covers approximately 40 acres
of ground. The village Is laid out in
form Of square. with the tepoes
onoirciina large tract OF land. Tho
Cheycnnes are on the north line
OF the square and the poncas. otoes,
Pawnees, Osagea and other tribes
around the other three lines There
are present also representatives OF
the Flathead, Blackfeet, Sioux and
Northern Choynnua tr!hos.
The Indians are living in tcpees
At the rodco. Some of them have
erected small outdoor rooms
matched with boughs, and near
every tepge hangs 1erkcd beef dry.
ing, from the tent ropes. Many or
the squaws spend the afternoons in
card games, not unlike their white
sisters. and altogether all the In.
dians are enjoying 10 days outing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
WATER SUPPLY IS GOOD
NCAlcster Assured of Bountiful
Source Of Pure Aqua pura.

Special to The World.
M'ALESTER, Sept. 1.-While
many cities of the state are having
TO economize IN their water, Me
Alester feels proud of it's water sup
ply which is regarded as adequate
under ordinary conditions. A new
dam and lake is nearing completion
that would provide many times over
the supply OF the past. The new
lake will have weatr shed Of 10000
acres while the old lake had only
$500 acres, The water Of the nav
lake, when completed. Is estimated
at more than four billion gallons and
the lake itself comprises 800 acres
of water ranging to Il depth of 60
feet. while it will take several
months 10 complete the new dam It
is in condition now that il it becomes
necessary the water can be utilized
Thus has the city provided n supply
OF splendid water that will be ample
for city several times it's present
size.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
r. R. Y. IS BANKRUPT
Too Many Employees Live In City for
Railroad tO support II, the Of
fiCiais Are Told.
Special TO The World.

Special TO The World.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Sept. L.
A petition IN voluntary bankruptcy
has been filed in circuit court by
the Railroad Y. NJ. G. a. of North
Little Rock yesterday. The assoti ia
tlon listed liabilities amounting to
12,53G.52 and assets OF s3,162 50.
containing for the most part the
furniture and equipment OF the YS
NJ. G. a. building near the Missouri
Pacific shops. The Missouri Pacific
withdrew It's support from the Y.
NJ. G. A. on June 80 The railroad in
formed w. c. Lybarger. general
secretary and manager of the rail-
road Y. M. &. A. that because the
majority OF the trainmen on divi-
sions centering here live in Little
Rock and did not use the Y. NJ. & a.
the company did not believe that its
maintenance was necessary. Several
Y. NJ. G. AS on the road are affected
by a similar order.
The railroad Y. NJ. G, A. was
founded in North Little Rock in
1903.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
Brndstreet,s Report.

NEW YORK, Sept Brad
streets tomorrow will say:
lrregularlty still characterizes
trade, Industrial crop and price
move ements TO remarkable degree
but a rather more confident feeling
pervades the business community as
autumn draws nearer. Unquestlon-
ably the biggest feature Of the week
10 the actual ending OF the soft coal
strike, and the prospect that the
anthracite strike Is in its last hours.
Satisfaction at these departments.
however, IL tempered by the bnowl-
edge that the members OF the rail-
way shipments strike, outside OF
union circles, is pretty generally re-
garded as failure, are still an irri-
tating element. slowing down as they
do the heavy movement OF grain,
coal. lumber and raw materials OF
manufacture. while acting also 10
prevent free shipments OF finished
products to market and In some
areas causing an appearance OF scar
city of products which Is not really
justified weekly bank clearings
$5,6S7,969,O 900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
Chicago Livestock.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.--cattie-- Receipts
5000. slow to weak on practically all
classes; veal calves fully steady. top beef
steers early $ll.0O, bulk beef steers sss5
q 1928. best mixed yearlings t1O.25. bulk
beef cows and heifers tA50@7.0O. bulk
around sl2O0.
Hogs--Receipts $4,000; slow; lights and
butchers l0c to l5c higher. others strong.
early 40 to 220-pound weight sg.75G9 90,
2S0 to 260-pound butchers 4OWg66,
27O to 300-pound butchers Ss.9Oug35
packing sows s6.75G7.4O. pigs around 95c
higher ll5 to l2O-pound averages SIS $50
$50 heavy $79OG9.45. medium $500
9.s5, light S9.s0G9.o0, packing sows
smooth fG.6047.50. rough S6.25ae.75, kill
ing pigs t7bOms75.
sheep Receipts 10000; western lambs
steady, first sales Si275G12.9O 70 packers,
natives slow weak, spots lOc to lbc lower
than Thursdays average, good natives
largely &l250, Gull natives mostly 5000,
fat sheep slow steady bulk fat ewes $50
aI0o. breeding ewes dull, generally l3w-
er. feeders quiet,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
GRAIN MARKETS
AVERAGE HIGHER
Some Change in Sentiment
Noted Due to Outlook
in Foreign Markets

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-Grain mar
kets averaged higher here today
with some change In sentiment due
to the better outlook abroad. At
the finish, wheat showed an advance
of 5-S to 1 1-Sc. with September
{l.00 to 100 is and December sl.O2
to is Corn was up is to l-2c;
oats showed a net gain OF 3-s TO 1
1-Sc and provisions were unchanged
20 1-2c higher.
Granting of n respite TO Germany
on the payments due for the ball
ance of the year by the rcphrations
commission had a strong influence
over the market. While IL failed to
bring any improvement in the for
eign demand for cash grain, Il
caused a change in local sentiment.
shorts were good buyers Of wheat
carly and there was also some buy
ing by commission houses. Some
of the Chicago traders went long
on a bulge OF nearly 2 cents for the
December delivery and when they
tried to take profits, caused a good
rea ion. September acted rather
draggy. The movement in spring
wheat is rapidly increasing.
Corn showed a strong undertone
throughout the day. private reports
placed the corn crop around 2,S3O-
100000 bushels, or $4,000, 900
bushels less than the government
figures for August and there was
persistent local and commission
house buying. Receipts here we're
335 cars and offerings increased as
the result OF the advance.
Oats we're a little stronger in
sympathy with other grains. Private
4 a
900 to .273,OOO,0OO bushels COM
pared with 1921, 100000 bushels
forecast by the government in
August.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
TAKE TR0TTER'S PRINTS
FIRING Minister "MuGgcd" like Any
Other Prisoner nt Prison.

Special TO The world.
M'ALESTER, Sept. Rev. ]. c.
Trotter. former pastor of the Meth
odist church at Haileyville, and fl
nanclal agent for Brooks institute,
fisrtshorne, who Is awaiting trial,
charged with embezzlemcnt OF the
institute funds. was taken 10 the
state prison where his finger prints
were taken and his picture made ac-
cording to the statement of the coun-
~ attorney. A new charge of wife
dosertion, was placed against Trot-
ter, whose family is in Tennessee.
Audry Campbell. who is also charged
with embe2zlcment will have pre-
liminary hearing September s. Trot-
ter has been bound over to district
court and his bond fixed at $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
Get Acquainted Trip.

speclal 20 Tie World.
PERRY, Sept 1.-The CONNER
cal club Is arranging for a booster
trip to the towns adjacent TO Perry
territory for Labor day. business
houses will be closed in Perry on
Labor day and each of the business
firms OF the city VIII send car
and the business people will make
a gala day trip. taking In Lucieu
Billings, Tonkawa, Blackwell, Mar
land, Red Eork, Watchorn, Morrl-
son and Sumner