davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09
Remarkable Twins.

Darius Cobb, artist, who died recent
ly, and Cyrus Cobb. sculptor, were
twins whose similarity, not only in ex-
ternal features but In the nature and
development Of their talents, Is one
Of the most remarkable in scientific
history. At fourteen both were paint
Ing views Of the Mississippi river.
At sixteen they were both leading or
chestras. having simultaneously taken
up the study OF music About the
same time they b0th wrote poems for
a paper published by the father, the
Rev. Sylvanus Cobb.
When the twins were nineteen years
old they started painting. profession
ally. Cyrus painting the portrait of
their father and Darius that Of their
mother. At twenty they added litho-
graphing to their accomplishments.
In the Civil war they enlisted and
fought side By side. At the close Of
the war came the nrst diversity in
their activities. Cyrus then devoted
himself to sculpture, designing a num-
Der OF soldiers monuments and his
toric figures. Darius became a his
torical painter. His head of Christ,
upon which he labored "a years. was
regarded as his masterpiece
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09
Fully Qualified.

They were arguing about qualifica-
lions for successful careers, and ia
nous playwright, who was one of the
party, maintained that the stage Of
fcred the easiest opportunities for
beginning. As some doubt was thrown
on this claim, he produced letter
from man who wished to be en-
gagged for his new play, which was
aboul TO be produced. The letter ran
as follows.
"Reverend Sir Wishing TO go on
the stage, would like to appear in
your play Have been a market gar
deIier for some years, but, having
gone bankrupt, have decided to take
I'd acting. the same requiring no cap
Ital. ] am no longer young but 9
feet in my stocking feet. Have
mas tcrcd q hook on execution, and am
fcrd Of late hours. Windsor.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09
Aholishlnn Trench Foot.

In the first winter Of the war we
used to hear much about trench foot"
due 10 standing long in the icy water
and mud of the trenches. II was an
inflammation that ranged from a sort
Of glorified ehilbtaln to a condition Of
gangrene.
Col. George G. Nasmith. who COM
manded the Canadian Mobile Labora-
tory with the British expeditiOnary
forces In France. says In the Medical
Record that this vanished from the
British army when 1t was discovered
that the periodical removal Of puttees,
drying and chatting the feet and legs,
covering them with whale oil and put
ting on dry socks was an absolute pre-
ynntive.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09
RECORD SEEMS HARD TO SET
Just What May Be Accomplished 10
One Working Day Shown to
Be Variable Quantity.

The most difficult task of the c0al
commission says London Answers
seems to be to discover how much coal
cutting is fair days work for q
collier. 1t appears that in a coed
place" a man will cut four tons Of
coal in a shift, yet the yearly output
of coal per man was only go tons LAST
year.
Ii is rather interesting to glance ae
other forms of work, and to see just
how much other toilers do in day.
Take blowing for instance. The man
who, with a single pillow, turns an acre
in day. is well earning his money.
In completing his task he will have
walked and guided the pillow about
fourteen miles.
Harvesting in the old days used to
be slow work and the man who cut
by hand half an acre of wheat was
doing well. With the modern horse
cutter and binder one man, with the
assistance of two sshockers," has been
known to cut and bind twenty acres
of wheat in one day.
At one time the setting Of three hun
bred bricks was considered days
work for a bricklayer. But at piece
work. and using a special soft mortar,
a man has been known to lay 1.400
bricks during an S-hour day and to
continue this average for days on end
Packing fruit is no easy task. Take
oranges. for instance. These average
$50 to the box, and each fruit has to
be separately wrapped in paper Sew
enty boxes is considered a very fair
days work. but man has been known
to pack 100 boxes in 10-hOur day. He
had to handle and wrap $4,000 oranges
to accomplish this task.
The work our men did In France
when marching in fun kit Is far BE-
yond that Of an ordinary lsbOrer The
worlds marching record ia held By .
detachment Of the LondOa Rise
brigade. In April, 1914. these men-e7
In number-marehed from LOndea %
Brighten. 8 distance 81 - miles, II II
hours and - mlnutes They we're ~
fan Kit. sas carried Hsss. : teal
weight e e RoandR1 yet 80 = -
I'll eat.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09
Ear From othsr Cities.

What Is the most out-of-the-way
place in the United States7 A Utah
man dominates Huntsville. in that
state, for the distinction. Huntsville,
he say7. is the last postofiice for sew
eraI hundred miles to the south and a
hundred miles to the east The mail
that reaches there goes through so
much hardship that the wrappings are
usually worn out, for it must pass
through, the hands Of three star route
contractors before reaching its des-
tination. A letter from Huntsville. he
says, had just reached him at Green
River, 60 miles away, which had been
16 days on the way.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09

Twelve years member of the House of Representatives
Familiar with every branch Of the State Government e
he the who put the eeth" in the Guaranty
making impossible for depositor his money by bank
failure
He the who introduced passage
The Agricultural High School Bill under which there fifty
agricultural High Schools N Mississippi
He is the who and introduced bill raising age
o. consent in Mississippi for the protection the young girls the
State
He is the who helped clean the Asylum
1918 leading the fight for the impeachment the superintendent
He is the who advocates State aid
Wide Highway System be voted by the people before naet
into law.
He who has made of his administration
business affairs and who will make the Governor
He is the who wrote the incorporation Land Holding Bill
and passed opposition of Governor Brewer This bill
large foreign corporations from gobbng farm lands
Mississippi
Johnston Progress for Better Roads,
Better Schools and Better Marketing Conditions for the
Farmer.
Political advertisement
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09
Used rheater Programs Cleaned

Conservation has extended even to
rumpled theater programs. left in the
seats by the patron of a theater, ac-
cording to Popular Mechanics Maya
zine. Between 200 and 800 are picked
up each night piled in stacks Of so
each, and pressed fiat in bookbind-
er's press for "a hours. Emerging fiat
and unwrinkled from this process,
they are then run through rubber roll
ers. which erase all fingerprlnts and
stains. 1t is said that IT is impossible
to distinguish these reclaimed pro-
grams from those Just off the printing
press.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09
LOOK OUT!

The housewife Of Holland would al
most a. soon Be without food as with
out her Real Dutch Drops" a. she
quantity calls GOLD MEDAL Harlem
Oil Capsules. They restore strength
ana ars responsible In = great MEASURE
fer the sturdy, roouot health OF the
Hollandera.
De net delay. Go to your aruggist ane
innknf aa \ - umpEaytng ysu vita COLI
AEnAL Haarle@ OF CaRsetea. IAGe
ths= ss esTsSeSa. and = yea are Get
~Htisaod vita rosnlta your aruggtst yin
giaflY refua1 your moooy. Lea Tor
fh0. naRa GOLD MEDAL 80 tie seZ
saH aosaet na ether. In esale4 SsHea
three Rie@L
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09
Boy Scouts

The boy scouts organization was
founded in England in 1910 and intro
duced in the United States the same
year. The object is to develop patriot
ism, discipline, courage and self-control
IN boys. as well as to put the Golden
Rule into daily practice. The unit of
the organization Is the ''patrol" of from
six to eight boys; troop" comprises
two or more patrols" and the scout
master is the officer in charge of e
troop Northumberland Sir Robert
Baden-Powell was the father of the
boy scout movement in England and
Ernest Thompson Seton in the United
Sfates
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09
Us. Of Chemical Products.
Political advertisement.

The interest in chemistry and chem
ical products has greatly increased
In the United States owing to the fact
that this country has been forced by
the war to depend upon its own re-
sources in this direction. The follow
ing uses are ascrlbed to these chem
zeal products: In making soap and
paper pulp. mercerizing cotton and
purifying mineral oils, csiustic soda is
used; soda ash is necessary in the
manufacture of soap and glass; sill
cate of soda DIETER known as water
glass; is utilized in the manufacture
Of soap and in dyeing and printing cal
leo, finishing cotton goods, preventing
wool rot. bleaching jute and preserv-
ing eggs.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09

ETHELyMLE MAs0Ns INSTALL.
Newly elected officers Of York
vile Lodge Of Masons At EthelvilIe.
Ala, were formally installed at the
regular meeting of the lodge last
Saturday at EtheIville. The following
were duly and officially installed in
their respective stations Worshipful
Master, Mr. A. 0. Blake; Senior War
den, Mr.. S. +. hickman; Junior War
den, Mr.. GIN. Brandon; Secretary,
Mr. M. w. Lawrence; Treasurer, Mr..
W. G Duncan; Tyler, Mr.. W.. A. Sah-
more.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09

kidney troubles don't disappear Of
themselves They grow slowly put
sfeadiIy, undermining health with
16adly certainty, until you tau VIC
In. q incurNble disease.
Roo your troubles while there Il time.
non9 waft unta little pains become big
800 Don't trino with disease. ~
eVela fnuro UuRoriRg begin treatmene
Sl@m new. rake three 81 esur every
80 untn res are en4ipoey tree frew
pa1n.
80 wall.RnnWa propaFaktan has bees
80 e TIE na1tenal rsse. -. % hSs.
- &c H.ss ..;s.s- 4, sl"ssr..
800 -
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09
Reoord shorthand Wrltlnu.

Herman J. Stitch, an American court
reporter. wrote under most rigorous
rules at the rate of 800 words a min
ute for five consecutive minutes, and
then presented a transcript that with
only two immaterial errors almost
reached perfection. the percentage OF
accuracy being 99b Mr.. Stich's per
formance is described as the finest in
the histury OF shorthand.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09
ROOmers Wanted.

Young men roomers wanted; fur
nished rooms; bath, lights, and all
modern conveniences; ideal place and
centrally located Phone 582.
7-6-tf.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09
HUSTLERS.

The little Hustlers will hold a bust
ness meeting at the church on Thurs
day afternoon, July 10th.
MRS. 7. E. GREGORY.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09

Mrs. H. N. Knox and family, of
Okolona, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. M.
W. Lawrence at their home in the Nc
Bee section.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09

Dodge touring car, late model, good
as new with all equipments, with
Kelly Springfield tires at bargain.
Apply Ala Main street.
1927.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09
CARPENTERS WORK

A strictly white carpenter, Builds,
and architect, at your service. Apply
to B. F. Rice, 2317 Bell Ave.
1927
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09
COTTAGE WANTED.

Cottage in three rooms for light
housekeeping. Connie with one child,
Address G care this office.
7-e-2t.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09

Mr.. M, w Lawrence of the McBee
neighborhood, was transacting bust
ness in Columbus Monday.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09

Mr. Joe Harris, of Greenwood,
Miss, was visitor to the city last
Sunday.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-09

Mr.. T. J. Cady is transacting bus
mess in Memphis, Tenn:, this week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23
LARRAZOLO MAY
TRY To RESTORE
PEACE: IN MEXICO
New Mexico Governor Sug-
geSted as Proper Man to
Quiet Warning Factions in
Sister Republic to South,

Is a New Mexico man to have the
honor of carrying the olive branch OF
peace into old Mexico, bringing the
warning factions together, induce
them to "beat their swords into plow-
shares and their spears into pruning
hooks" and to paraphrase statement
of Mary Ellen Lease, cause them TO
raise more beans and less hell?
Maybe so.
Governor Octaviano Larrazolo may
be the messenger of peace. 1t will be
remembered that the governor was
member of the drainage party which
visited the lower valleys last week
Last Monday the party visited Juare2
and the governor made speech
IF given a free hand for six months
in Mexico | could settle all trouble and
make it a peaceful country ne IS
| quoted as saying.
Let these people know you realize
they are human beings like ourselves
and that you arc going to treat them
! like humans and that they have
rights which you are going to respect
aud protect" he added. They say
! they are insubordinate and hard to
rule. Who would not be II they had
! 70 be slaves and work for another
! people and live from hand to mouth =
The governor was not joking when
! he said he could pacify Mexico in six
months. He was in earnest. And
now 1t is said that a movement will
be launched at any early date to send
! him as a special envoy to Mexico for
the purpose of bringing about peace
in that revolution-torn republic.
| Just when formal action in the
matter will be possible has not been
determined, but certainly not until
the peace treaty has been signed
President Wilson, who is expected tC
| land on American soil Monday, will
be in this country but one, week ac-
cording to the information now avail
able He will then return to Paris
| Secretary Lansing also is abroad. II
! is generally believed therefore. thai
nothing can be done in the matter
4 until the Paris conference ends and
the matter can be placed before the
president and the. secretary of state
! 1t is pointed out that Governor
Larrazolo, who was born IN the state
/ of Chihuahua, is perhaps better quail
\ flied than any other man in the Unit
! ed States to deal with the rival fac
tons in Mexico. He understands the
needs of the people of the south
republic. 1t is believed that the citi-
zens of old Mexico would listen to
him. His position as governor of a
! border state would also give him pres
tige. He would be able to point out
the benefits that would accrue, not
! Only to New Mexico and old Mexico
| but to the entire United States, by the
! Mexican people agreeing to settle
their differences and pull together
| for the rehabilitation of their country
The MeXicans. it was pointed out
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23
STRONG BUILDING
AND 8 LOTS SOLD
IN BIC TRANSIT En-
DR., W. R. LoveIace and Edgar
LoyelaCe of MOuntainair the
Purchasers; Former States
They viii Improve,

Still they come-deals that give
promise of a building squirt for Albu-
querque, starting even before the cost
of materials drop from their war
levels.
The last and one of the largest
became known Saturday with the an
nouncement that DR.. w. Ri Lovelace
and Edgar Lovelace, ranchman Of
Mountainair, and brother of the doc
tor, had bought the property former
ly owned by Mrs. W. w. Strong at
the northwest corner of Fifth street
and Central avenue.
The consideration received by the
former owner was not made public,
but the location of the property, on
the main street of the business dis
trict and also the fact that it includes
| a two-story brick building, is evil
dence to rank the transfer easily as
one of the biggest made this year.
The property includes three lots,
I having their frontage on West Cen
| trail The building stands on the cor
ner and now is occupied by c. T..
| French's undertaking. rooms.
Mr.. French bought several lots at
| the southeast corner of Central ana
Broadway more than a year ago, in
tending to build there, but delayed
starting on account of the war prices.
If the transfer of the building now
leased by him affects his tenancy he
probably will begin the building plan
ned by him.
DR.. Lovelace stated that he and
his brother intended to improve the
property bought by them, but that
their plans were not fully determined
upon. He did not wish to disclose
their plans at the time for that rea-
son. The doctor did not indicate
whether they intended to start the
work in the near future or not.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23

Harry NJ. Peck, received a large
French doll from her father, who Is
a United States soldier and at pres
ent stationed in the city of Paris.
A fire at the home of Mrs. Mary
Rose, $50 West Silver avenue, last
night resulted IN the calling out of
the central and Highlands companies.
The blaze started when a spark from
a heating stove fell among some pa
pers. A hole was burned in the floor.
The damage was slight.
Dick and Claude f. Bolenbach,
former residents of Clovis, spent yes
terday at the II. c. Herby home. They
had spent a year abroad as members
of the American eXpeditionary forces
and were discharged a few days ago
at Camp Kcarny, Calf. They We're
on their way to kingfisher. Okla,
where their mother resides.
Isaiah Hale, commissioner Of safety
for the Santa Fe system. viii visit AL
buquerque February 81. and may re-
main here two or three days. He will
have with him c. NJ. Judd. who has
recently been appointed safety COM
missioner of the western grand di-
vision, with headquarters at La Junta.
Capt. Fl. G. Bush and wife were
here between trains Thursday night
on their way from Suffolk, Va, to
Deming. They expect to remain there
about six months and then go to Cali
fornia to live. Capt Bush was for
several months connected with the
food administration here He received
, his commission last fall in the engi-
neering corps of the army and has
been stationed at Suffolk. Mrs. Bush
| will be remembered as Mrs. Vera
! Barnett.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23
UNIVERSITY NOTES

President BOYD left last night for
Santa Fe to deliver a lecture there
today.
Those who made the debating team
in the try-out held Friday night in
Rodey hall are: Allen Williams, Clyde
Norris, George Gentry, Don Higgins
is alternate. The team will debate
with the Aggies at the n. M. A. c.
on March 7.
There was a big showing of Varsity
students at the Shriners' patrol.
\ recital will be given by the pu-
pills of DIR. Henry Foote Perrin, dean
of fine arts, in Rodey hall, April r.
at 500.
Professor Dow of the department
of sociology will deliver a lecture or
"The Unstable Family in the home
service rooms at the postoffice OF
Tuesday morning at / o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23
TRUCK DRIVERS ARM
BROKEN IN COLLISION

The driver of a truck was injured
in collision between the truck, and
an automobile by Nick Poll of Gallup
early last night at Edith street and
Central avenue. The truck driver,
whose name was not known to the
police, suffered a broken arm.
Poll was cited to appear in police
court on the charge of reckless driv-
ing. He said that he was turning
his automobile when the truck ran
into it. Poll bought the automobile
only a few days ago, intending to
start in the taXicab business at Gal
lup.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23
SOLDIER REPORTED TO
BE DEAD OF WOUNDS IS
NOW REPORTED ALIVE

Private Jose Perea of Santa Fe, re-
ported to have died of wounds in
France, is still alive. Casualty lists,
released by the war department for
publication, announced that the re-
port of the death of Perea was err
roneous.
Use following other New Mexlcans
We're named in the lists:
Private Donald<C Simms, Alamo
gordo, wounded. degree undetermined.
Private Claud Muse, Ration, wound
ed, degree Undetermined.
Private Fred Stevenson, Silver City,
wounded, degree undetermined.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23
LOCAL lTE MS
Martin G Thorn. TAX. Phone us.

Martin & Thorn. Taxi. Phone 273.
]. S. Epstein is here from Roswell.
Martha Washington Candies. Tel.
IA.
p. w. Clancy and wife are here
from santa Fe.
]. F. Harnit came in last night from
Amarillo. Texas.
NJ. 5. Otero of Haynes arrived in
the city last night.
j.. +. Chamberlin left last night for
Haywood Hot Springs.
E. r. Blood and wife of Las Vegas
are Albuquerque visitors
]. W. Corbin and wife of Estancia
are Albuquerque visitors.
George L. Ulrick of Carrizozo ar
rived in the city last night.
Max Kaufman of Belen was Wis
itor here Saturday on business.
John March came here from Santa
last night to remain over Sunday.
Charles Orchard Smith, state club
leader, is here from State College.
Emory Davis of Los Lunas was here
Friday night to attend the Shriners'
ball
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Buschoff of
Peralta, ~ NJ, were visitors in the
city saturday on business.
United States weather station at
Santa Fe, is visitor in the city.
Philip Jaegels, manager of the J..
+. Putney Mercantile company at
Eernalillo, was a visitor here Satur-
day,
Miss Ethel r. Powers arrived last
night from Pittsburgh, Pa, to make
an extended visit with Miss Mary
Frisbie.
Gospel meetings are being held in
the northwest basement room of the
public library. Services are held at
1880 p. m.
All members Of the Woodmen of the
World are urged to attend the funeral
of John c. LeMasteTs at o'clock this
afternoon.
Eugene Phillips has returned from
Norfolk, Va, where he has been visit
ing his brother, capt. Clark Phillips
United states navy.
The spring term of the RernaIill(
county district court will be opened
March II. The grand and petit jurie'
will probably be drawn next week.
Federal Manager Moran of the B
& @. railroad passed through on trair
No. yesterday, en- route to Wnslow
Ariz He was travelling in private cal
No. 9S.
Private Pedro b. Alarid, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Alarid, returnd las
night from Fort Sill Okla. He will re
main here a few days before going t.
Santa Fe.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mann have gon
to Oakland, Calf, to visit thel
daughter, Mrs. j. A. Burnett. Nj
Burnett was formerly chief of tn
fire department here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23
BIG TRUCK DEAL

C. NJ. Barber of the firm of Barber
Potter Motor company, returned from
El Paso the early part of last week,
whore he closed n 100000 deal for
Duplex motor trucks with the Letter
Motor company of Ell Paso, Tex, and
Deming, n. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23
NOTICE.

We will not be responsible for any
debts CONTRACTED by Albert LaRue
French and Ralph French on and
after this date.
MR.. and MRS. C. A. FRENCH.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23

For Sale: r Cyphers Incubators,
Sizes 244 and $50 second hand. one
75-egg New Machine, Cyphers lncu-
bators are the best made machines on
the mark et.--E. w. Fee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23
CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
PHONE 567
FRFE CALL AND DELIVERY
9ATC'H'S OH STAND

A number of subscribers to the
United War Work campaign fund
have not paid anything on their
pledges. Are you one of the number?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23

MRS. IT. l.. BUSKEY'S TAXI LINE.
Two new enclosed cars; lady drjs-
ers. Phone COS or 1879.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23
GENTRY'S EGGS

At the Champion, San Jose. Haw-
kins, SINNERS, Conroys'. Pappes,
SIC dozen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
March l the third payment is due
on pledges to the United War Work
campaign fund.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

ALLEN--The funeral Of Miss Ag-
mes Allen, who died Friday, will be
held at Jefferson City, Mo. The body
was shipped yesterday afternoon by
the Blakemore mortuary home. The
mother, Mrs. Mary Allen, accom-
panied the body.