davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27

Hair pins 2 dozen for SC.
Bicycle tires $1.9S.
Picnic twist tobacco SAC drum.
Apron bingham lie yard.
1 ID. jar Pyrox 35c.
Lard for sale at 2Sc Id. can lots.
10 quart pals 75c.
4 bars Fels soap for Csc.
Wire fence ratchets &c each.
House dresses $1.48.
No. wire $4.95 per 100 TBS.
Butter chUrns $4.75.
Wash machines $10.7S.
Wash ringers $2.98.
Croquet sets $1.39.
Galvanized tubs 69c.
Lemons 39c dozen.
Syrup 75c gallon
Gillett razor blades 39c box.
Deering binder Irvine 221sc 10.
Moth balls 19c 10.
Coffee 29c ID.
Mems work shoes $1.98 pair.
Best table syrup 75c gallon.
8 pairs mems hose for 25c.
Rock salt 11ac pound.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
O. N. I. Spool Cotton &c spool

$3.50.
200 ID. kegs ocean Writings mt
$1100.
Jelly tumblers 39c dozen.
Work nets $19S.
1 ID. jars Pyrox 35c.
5 ID. jars Pyrox $125.
Lard for sale CSC ID. team lots)
Is ID. boxes sal-vet $1.39.
40 ID. boxes sal-vet S2.75.
100 I'd. kegs sal-vet 1925.
SEQ 10. kegs sal-vet $500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
COFFEE 29c per pound
Iron beds $5.9S.

Iron beds $5.9S.
Spark plugs 29c each
Brooms 39c.
Muslin SC yard
Ingersol1 night watches $2.25.
80 rod bales barb wire $3.50.
Rice 10c 10.
Loose oats &c 10.
Hot shot batteries $19S.
Mixed tea 40c 10.
Jar tops 29c dozen.
Red jar rubbers 8 dozen for 25c.
Quart jars 79c dozen
White jar rubbers &C dozen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27

5 TBS. Hygeia coffee $2.35.
Mems dress shirts CSC.
Havoline light oil 43c gallon in your
can.
Havoline light Oil $19S for 5 gallons
(can freed.
10 Id. pals of ocean Writings fish Csc.
20 10. pals of ocean Writings fish
$1.S5.
so 10. tubs of ocean Writings fish
$685..
100 10. kegs OF ocean Writings t7sh
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY!
PUBLIC SALE Of
PROPERTY

Having sold my property and will
move to Baltimore I will sell at pub
lie sale where I now reside, at
North Branch; on the Liberty Road
leading from Eldersburg to Baltimore,
on
SATURDAY, JUNE %, 1919,
at 10 a. m, sharp, the following
valuable articles, some of which have
never been sold at like sale in this
county. Fine driving horse, shows
good speed, fearless, any child can
drive it; buggy, harness, sulkey'
speed sleigh, sleigh bells, blankets,
whips and other articles.
, FURNITURE parlor mission
wood set of furniture, square center
table and lamp, 2 rockers, straight
chair, settee, and a fine rug. Large
uuartered oak dining room table, 8
chairs, large buffet, serving table and
writing desk, 8 complete bed room
sets, bedding, comforts, blankets,
quilts, pillow case, holsters, small
beds for children, one brass, the other
white enameled; cut glass, chinaware,
silverWare, various kinds linen, 10
summer and winter rugs, some never
been used, handsome designs; kitchen
table and chairs, 6 coal oil stoves,
Puritan oil cooker, four burner, bake
oven, knives, forks, dishes of various
kinds, several odd tables, can be
used for any purpose.
Terms of Sale:-Cash.
LOUIS SACHS,
Caleb Hobbs & Son, Auct.
Hubert Harker, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
Mems Work Shoes $1.98 pair

Congoleum 39c yard.
Corn 10c can.
Tin washboilers SIPS.
Santa Claus soap sc bar.
High chairs $139.
Mems work shirts soc.
Quick suds soap sc bar
Mems work pants Sligo pair.
Tomatoes 10c can.
Double Tipped jar rubbers 3 dozen
for Csc.
Ice cream for sale.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27

Best table syrup 75c gallon.
1 ID. Havoline cup grease 1Sc
Extension tables 1898.
Gillett razor blades soc box.
Ford auto chains $3.50.
Sneaks 69c pair.
Mems shoes $1.9S per pair.
Wash stands $5.75.
Coffee 29c 10.
No. 9 wire $4.95 per 100.
Fence ratchets &c each.
House dresses $1.4S.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
MedfOrd'
Prices

Brooms 39c.
Mems B V D underwear SIC
Best table syrup 75c gallon.
Sailed fish Csc pail.
u gallon gear or transmission ~,
Deering binder Irvine ,221kc N vi w.
Calico SC yard.
Hershey's cocoa 23e box,
Hot shot batteries s1.98.
Ford tool boxes $1.75.
Spark plugs 29c each.
Apron bingham lie yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
GRADUATED SUGAR 1Och

gallon.
Havoline medium oil $500 for -,
Ions (can free). e~'
Dress bingham 19c yard.
Rabbits soap bars for 25c.
Gasoline &c gallon.
Mica axle grease $1.75 per nail
Parrowax tic box.
Lewis linseed Oil $1.75 per gallon
6 10. can Clipped beef $2.9S.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27

Granulated sugar 10c 10.
Palm leaf fans 1c each.
s gallon funnel top milk cans 1919.
Rabbits soap 4 bars for 25c.
Loose oats &c 10.
z packs of Smith Bros. cough drops
for 25c.
Ford switch locks 1898.
Lemons 39c dozen
Digester tankage $3.50 per bag.
National spark plugs 75c.
Gardner carburettors $1,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27

Pint jars 75c dozen.
Quart jars 79c dozen.
IL gallon jars CSC dozen.
Pairing knives 5ceach.
Washboards 800 each.
GiIlett razor blades, 39c box.
o. N. IT. spool cotton 4c spool.
Red barn paint $1.19 per gallon.
County lard in can lots 2Sc 10.
Havoline medium Oil in your can
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27

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, 1919-07-25
METHODIsTs AND THE STATE

METHODISTS AND THE STATE
CHURCH, There are doubtless many
Wesleyans who favour amalgamation with
tie Church Of England, but we believe
tie rank ard file are opposed to any such
hing in view of the growth of Romish
practices. Mr.. Henry Wood writes to
sands of NLethodists. Il do not see",
he says, how reunion with the Church
o: England is possible, for the Church
0 England so-called, is more like the
Church of Rome now than when the
Wesleyans eft it. The Sacerdotal Party
a e in a huge majority, the Evangelicals
a small minority. How Wesleyan minis
tiers can ad 1ocate sucn a union puzzles
sober-mind ID people. If the Evangelical
people would come out of the Church of
England and join with the Wesleyans,
one could understand it. They will, |
, 1919-07-25
A ROMANISING VICAR INHI:

4
BITED.- Rev. L. S. Wason, Vicar of
Curry with Gunwaloe, has been deprived
by the Bishop of Truro Of his living and
of all. ecclesiastical preferment in the
diocese for having unlawfully performed
the Romish service of ''Benediction" in
his church. In giving judgement, the
Bishop said he had for fully three years
exercised every means in his power to
induce Mr.. Wason to obey his lawful de-
mands and to desist from the practices
charged against him. The law of the
Church of England on the subject scarce
" admitte1 Of dispute. 1t was really
impossible to maintain that a priest was
not breaking his word when, in spite of
explicit and repeated prohibition Of the
Bishop, he persisted in holding a service
which was nowhere to be found in the
Prayer-bool, had no warrant in anti
Guilty, and no sanction in Scripture.
--Christia1 Herald, June 12, 1919.
, 1919-07-25

think, have to come out anyway later
on" Many people believe that if gener-
al Reunion of the Churches is ultimately
decided upon, large numbers of true
, 1919-07-25
u. S. GOLD

The colo reserve Of the u. S. Federal
Reserve banking system, more than
81, 900, 900, O0c, is said to be the largest
yer held by any banking system in the
world. Porto Rico Progress, June 27th.
, 1919-07-25

evangelicals viii II4l K advisable u ho.d
aloof and form themselves into a united
organization Of those faithful to the
Word Of God Ibid.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-03
BAPTISTS WILL
RAISE 100 MILLION

According to latest returns the
Baptists in the South will raise over
$lOO.OOO,OOO in the campaign which
was launched Sunday morning.
The goal was $75,OOO,OOO but this
sum will be exceeded by more than
quarter Of a hundred million.
Mississippi's quota of the big fund
is $S,5OO,OOO, and returns yesterday
from forty-fve of the eighty-one
counties totaled SS,lOO,OOO which in
dicates that the State will go far
over its quota.
DR.. ]. B. Lawrence, central director
for the State, believes the State will
raise $5,OOO,OO0 and that this figure
will be reached when all the reports
are in.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-03
TEACHERS TO MEET
HERE ON SATURDAY.

The County Teachers Association
will meet at the Courthouse Satur-
day morning, December sixth at ten
thirty. The president, Mr.. NJ. E.
Maddox, of Artesia, Will preside. The
following program will be rendered:
Community singing for ten minutes
led by Miss Thankful Howell, of Col
umbus.
Prayer, Rev. j. H. Felts, pastor Of
First Methodist Church, Columbus,
Miss.
Minutes.
1.-THE Need for Better Records and
Reports, Miss Gabrielle Green Of
Mt. Vernon and Mr. c. L. Crawley
of Columbus.
Plans for County Field Meet.
1. Athletic Events for the Boys
Mr.. c. N. Brandon, Columbus.
2. Athletic Events for the Girls
Miss Deweta Burkitt, Columbus.
3. Literary Events-Mr. J. R
Vaughn. Mt. Vernon; Miss Mallory
Caledonia.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-03
NEGRO FALLS DEAD.

Within a few minutes after having
been informed by a physician that he
was affected with organic heart
trouble and as he was paying for a
prescription at local drug store,
Huntsley Motley, negro. age Is, fell
dead yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Motley had ordered prescription
(which his physician had given him
and had gone to the drug store to get
it filed. Death came suddenly and
without warning.
The body was moved to negro TN
dertaking parlor and prepared for
burial. Motley lived in the prairie
section.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-03
TESCH- THORNTON.

A happy wedding was solemnized
in this city Saturday afternoon at
2;SO o'clock at the parsonage of the
First Baptist church when Miss Lou
Use Tesch of this city and Mr.. B. NJ.
Thornton of Birmingham were hap
PLY married.
Only a few intimate friends of the
young couple and immediate rela-
tives witnessed the ceremony.
The bride is the pretty and at
tractive daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Tesch Of this city and she is
popular with wide circle of friends.
She has been residing in Birmingham
for the past several months. The
groom is a prominent young bust
ness man Of the Magic City.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Thornton left for Birmingham where
they will reside in the future.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-03
PRESBYTERY MEET
Enn MHAnAInTN
FRIDAY MUKINlINU
MEETS IN ANNUAL SESSION
IN COLUMBUS FRIDAY
CUMBERLAND
CHURCH.
THREE-DAY SESSION
Rev. S. j. Givens OF Aberdeen
viii Preside Over Meetings;
Many Relegates Are
Coming.

The annual session Of the New
Hope Presbytery of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church will convene in
Columbus Friday morning at II
o'clock.
The Presbytery will be in session
three days, closing Sunday night Rev.
S. j. Givens of Aberdeen, will preach
the opening sermon Friday and will
preside over the meetings.
Elder b. +. Thompson Of Lowndes
county, is clerk of the Presbytery and
will oTiciate in this capacity.
Several counties are represented in
the presbytery and large number
of delegates and ministers are ex-
pected to attend the meeting in this
city, The meetings will be held at
the Cumberland Presbyterian church
on South Fourth street. The church
has recently been repaired and re-
novated and is in first class eondi-
ton.
Rev. B. F. Gwin of Brooksville,
who breaches at the local church at
regular intervals will be host pastor
for the conference,
Along with the meeting of the
Presbytery there will be held the an
nual meeting Of the Presbyterial So
cities composed of the ladies' or
Of the church. Mrs. X. G..
Croker is in charge Of the arrange
ment of these socities.
This section Of the Presbytery is
headed by Miss Matte Sanders Of
Oakland, president; Miss Leta Fuqua,
Columbus, secretary; Mrs. Ed Will
liams, West Point; first vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. L. CASTOR, Starkville,
second vice-president.
The general public is extended a
most cordial invitation to attend the
sessions Of the Presbytery and es-
pecially to hear the opening sermon
at II o'clock Friday morning.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-03
THE STREET RAILROAD.

Mr. 4. P. Claggett, general man
ager of the Columbus Railway Light
and Power Company, of Greenyille
Miss, has been IN the city for the
past few days looking over their hold.
ings here.
Mr.. Claggett was sought by a re-
porter of this paper yesterday and
asked what his company intended to
do towards the important problems
before it in this community but he
stated htat he was not yet ready to
declare the eompany's policy at the
present time. He is making investi-
CATIONS here and intimated that his
company would soon have an import
ant statement to make to the people
Of this city.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-03
BIG CAMPAIGN STARTS OFF
WITH HEAVY SUB
SRIPTIONS FIRST
DAY.
RESPONSE LIBERAL
Local Church Expects To Go
Over BY Wednesday Night;
Other Reports From Count
ty Expected Soon.

On the day of the big Baptist rs
Million Campaign Sunday members
of the First Baptist church in this
city pledged over $4,000 toward the
church's quota of $37,500.
The campaign will continue through
the week but it is expected that re-
ports of teams tonight will show the
church well over the top il its quota.
The spirit of liberal giving was
found wherever the eanvassers went
Sunday afternoon and the teams
came back to the church full of en-
couragement and enthusiasm. Victory
seemed assured and the spirit OF vic
torious achievement permeated the
meeting Sunday night.
President H. L. Whitfield organized
and drive director for the First church
presided over the rally meeting Sun
day morning at IL o'clock. 1t was
characterized by religious fervor and
enthusiasm and the people went forth
from the meeting with a determina-
ton to bring victory to the Baptist
hosts.
Early in the morning a sunrise
prayer service had beon held and
leaders in the movement were in tune
with the mOmentous task of the day
and when nightfall came victory was
assured, though the church's quota
had not quite been reached.
Reports of teams were made as fol-
lows: John Laws, chairman, $500;
Rush Smith, $2985; J. L. Walker,
$3.50; E. E. Galloway, $S125; H. H.
McClanahan, $2nt3.
A meeting will be held tonight at
the church at which time it is ex-
pected that final reports from the
will be received. But if the
quota is not reached IN the reports
tonight the campaign will be prosecut-
ed with vigor through to Sunday at
which time the drive will close.
A magnificent showing was made
at the Second Baptist church on the
first day of the drive. The people of
the church responded promptly and
most literally to the cause. The
church's quota was $4,000 and lit
tie more than $4,000 of this amount
was pledged Sunday. Leaders in the
church expressed confidence that the
entire quota would be reported by
Wednesday night.
In the county outside the city of
Columbus Dr. r. S. Gavin, county di-
rector, reports that satisfactory pro-
gress is being made.
Artesia and Mayhem exceeded their
quota and went over. the top in great
style. Artesia's quota was $4,000 and
Sunday $4,000. was subscribed. May
hew exceeded her quota of 1900 by
several hundred dollars.
All indications point to the county
as a whole going over the top. The
county's quota for all churches is $54,-
600.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-03
LABOR PROBLEM
SOLVED BY BUS
Motor Car Carries Ten Passen-
gers Daily Over Desert to
Potash Fields.
Success Of Experiment Empha-
sizes BdEiress Value of
Automobile.

Motor cars are not only assisting in
the solution of transportation Difficult
ties where there are no railroads and
where roads are short of hauling
equipment, but are also making them
selves an important factor in solving
the labor problems of large employ
ers.
The great potash fields at Searles
Lake, in the alkali regions of south
eastern California, are difficult of ac-
cess because of their remoteness and
the lack of adequate railway facilities.
Consequently the labor problem al
ways has been more or less trouble
some to the potash industry. The
motor car was once suggested as a
means of transporting laborers from
Los Angeles to Searles Lake, but the
thought of the terrible roads through
the desert region promptly dissuaded
anyone inclined to ward the expert
ment.
The idea persisted, however, and
ultimately proved itself not only fea-
sible but profitable. Today, w. H.
Hagans makes it his business. He
drives the 100 miles from Los Angeles
Lake, through the desert roads be-
tween Lancaster, Borosolvay and
Trona, every day. With him on every
trip, go ten passengers, and the trip
is made in seven hours and a half,
despite the rough roads. An idea of
these roads may be had from Mr..
Hagans' statement that "25O0 miles is
the limit for the best cord tires, and
this on a car known to give the max
imum in tire mileage"
"My experiment is more than sue
cessful," said Hagans. 81 have al
ready made II 900 miles over this
route with one car and am just start
ing. When chose a Dodge Brothers
motor car. for this work | knew ]
was going to impose on it task far
beyond its intended capabilities. What
l wanted was reliable performance
with low initial cost. To have bought
motor equipment that is ordinarily
though Of first for this heavy hauling,
would have cost me from three to
seven thousand dollars. My Dodge
Brothers car, even with its special
body, cost only $17OO. Today the
motor is running perfectly and my
repair costs for these first five months
have been practically nothing.
Il thoroughly believe in a more
general use Of the motor car for bus
mess purposes. Many people seem to
have the idea that cars are built only
to use for pleasure. Let them pay US
a visit out in the desert, on the roads
TO the potash fields. and they viii
get a different idea Of what the word
utility means"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-03
SCHOOL LIBRARY
NAMHnATNAT mnnAvy
CAMPAlUIN lUUAI
CANVASS WILL BE MADE
FOR FUNDS FOR CITY
SCHOOLS TODAY.
ALL HELP.
GOAL is $500
Committees Will Work In All
Sections OF City; Need
Of Library Is I'm
perative.

A campaign to fill long felt want
in the city schools will be launched
today.
1t is drive TO secure funds for the
establishment of library ut the Lee
High Sehoo- and the need Of which is
imperative in school work.
The movement is being fostered by
the Parent Teacher association and it
is planned to raise at least $500.
Committees will begin the canvass
this morning and it is hoped that
people will receive them with a spirit
Of liberality towards this most worthy
cause.
The campaign is headed by Mrs.
J. w. Lipseomb. The canvass in
the residential section will be made
by the High School pupils and the
High School alone has pledged $500
of the amount.
With this faith in the need of a
library exemplified by the students
themselves, it is believed the response
on the part of the people generally
viii be cordially and liberal.
In the business section of the city
committee headed by Mrs. Ed
Moore will make the canvass. The
work among the industries and sub
urban stores will be in charge of Mrs.
E. E. Baird, Mrs. S. B. Street, Jr.,
and Mrs. John Beard.
Following is the proposed plan for
the library:
The rooms in the rcmodeled Lee
home, which are twenty feet BY thir-
ty feet, Twin constitute the reading
rooms; the hallway, thirty feet by
fifteen, will be used as the stock
room; and the adjoining rooms will
serve for storage and magazine
rooms. The amount subscribed for
the library fund being sufficient,
library tables and other library furnit-
ure will be procured.
Rules and regulations will be work
ed out that the library may affor-
the maximum service for the students
while at the same time the faculty
may exercise strict supervision.
1t is purposed to have a member
of the faculty serve as Librarian un-
til funds are provided for the employ
ment of a Librarian. The students
will not have general access to the
books or to the stacks. The doors
will be locked when the library is
not open, so as to prevent loss or mis-
placement.
The books will be classified accord
ing to the duo-decimal system of clas-
sifeation. Printed cards showing the
title, author and publisher of each
book will be kept. Call slips win be
used-one for the book used in the
reading room and another for the
book used in the students home.
The plan as worked out will pro-
vide all the advantages of Carnegie
City Library without the great ex-
pense attached to such an institution.
The expenditure for heat, water, ligf
janitor service and, for a while, !
employment of a librarian, viii b
eliminated.
A Carnegie Library can be obtain
ed only upon the condition that ten
per cent of the initial cost be set aside
annually for the maintenance of the
institution.
A school library is as convenient
for the general public as the city
library; it is more convenient for the
student body
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-03

istration had allotted them another
car and it promised to be delivered
yesterday. The company has been
granted permission to buy from local
dealers to keep going. The fuel adj
mhistration has promised to provide
for them. Mr.. King, secretary at the
college, stated that they had enough
to run them until Christmas if they
encountered no cold weather. If cold
weather sets in their supply will run
the college probably two weeks. He
has had five cars recently 'eonfseated
by the government and has appliea-
ton in with the fuel administration
for more. The city has enough coal
at the water plant to run two weeks
but the fuel administration has
promised to keep the city going.
Lindamood and Puekett have probably
five hundred tons on hand but this
will be employed in supplying the
domestic wants Of the community.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-03
SPECIALIZING IN x.RAY.

DR.. w. G.. Brewer left the past
week for the East where he goes to
take special and intensive technical
course in X-Ray work. DR.. Brew
or has had extensive practice in
X-ray work at the Columbus Hos
pita which has the best equipment
for this most important branch of
hospital work. His work has been
of a highly satisfactory character
and he is taking this special course
so as to further perfect the fine
points of this important branch of
the hospital work.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-03
MAYOR MCLANHAN RE-
CEIVES WIRE, INSTRUC-
TI0NS TO ENFORCE
FUEL BOARDS ORDER.
VIOLATORS SUFFER
Order Became Effective Yester-
day Afternoon. Will BE En-
forced Today. Read
Regulations.
HOURS OF BUSINESS.

Stores will open at nine o'clock and
close at six o'clock This is for all
places of business not excepted from
the provisions of the fuel administra-
tiOn's order.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-03

Continued on next Pagel
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-03

Mr.. Adair Marshall who IS attend
this session was among the college
ing S. P. U. at Clarksviile. Tenn.
boys who came home for Thanksgiv-
ing. He was most cordially welcomed
by his many friends.