davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-20
FATHER TAXES BABY.

The domestic tide has not been run
ming very smoothly for Emelee Kel-
ley and his wife, daughter of o. A.
Miller and wife of this city, and when
a few weeks ago it was suggested
that they return to Columbus from
Prattville, Ala, where they went a
few weeks ago, it was readily con-
scented to. Mrs Kelley and her sew.
en- months old baby reached this city
last Sunday week ago and her hus-
band followed on the next train. Mrs.
Kelly returned to the home Of her
parents on Fifth avenue, south, be-
tween First and Second street.
Things didn't run well between the
husband and the wife and the climax
came last Monday morning when Kel-
ley went to his wife's home, and
finding their baby on the front porch
asleep. he gathered the infant in his
ar add fled Children who had
been playing on the porch saw him
as he made away and they informed
the mother and the grandmother.
The tried TO stop him but Kelley
had 5isapp cared. Then the police
We're appealed to and officers sent
kilograms to Artesia and West Point
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-20
Guy Rencher
Candidate for Reelection as
District Attorney

Has served the people faithfully for four years
in his present office and is asking the Democratic
precedent of an endorsement term.
Has served 8 years in the Legislature and is
familiar with law-making and legislative pro-
ceedure.
Has spent his ife since being admitted to the
bar, practicing his profession in the courts and is
trained and experienced in court practices and
knows how to represent the people.
Is fair and just to ALTO the man at the bar
of justice and the people whose laws he has
outraged.
Who believes that all of the Offices should not
go to one county, and as the county of his OppO-
nent now holds the judgeship he is asking that
the District AttOrneyship should go to Kemper,
his home county.
Who promises to give to the requirements of
the office the same painstaking care and atten-
ton in the future that he has given it in the past
Who will give every man fair hearing, no mat
ter what his station in life.
Who will enforce the law fearIessly, fairly and
impartialy.
Upon this platform he is asking that the voters
of LOwndes county help re-eIect him to the office
he now holds.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-20

/ and other places in the hope Of stop
ping the man. Kelley was seen cross
ing the county bridge at nine O'Clock
on Monday morning by the crew
painting the bridge and it is pre-
sumed that he was making his way
to the NJ. & 0. to take train t.
Mobile, where, it is said, his parents
reside.
1t seems that it is a violation OF
the law for a father to take a child
from its mother before it is one year
old, and Kelley was being sought un.
der this charge.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-20

of the following ladies': Mesdames.
Ellie r. Baird, w. R. Mckinley, Frank
p Phillips and W. C. Richards.
Mrs. Richards was on of the most
beloved women Of this county, whose
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-20
RECEIVERS CAR.

Mr.. Lewelyn Hatchett had his
car stolen from in front of the hotel
in Macon one night last week and the
car was recovered the day following
at Binnville, in Noxubee county,
where the thief had taken it. Henry
Aust, a young white man of that
section. was arrested for the crime
and was held to answer at the next
term 0f the circuit court. Aust eluded
the Officers for several days after
committing the theft, but was finally
arrested. The preliminary trial oc-
CURED yesterday.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-20
COLLEGE TO OPEN ON IBID
SEPT

Many will be interested in knowing
that the College in this city will open
on September 23d.
Already those connected With the
institution are planning for its open
ing and the buildings and grounds
will be ready for the reception Of the
faculty and students when the day
rolls around.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-20

Mrs. C. W Adams and little
daughter, Carolyn, leaves today for
Tuscaloosa after a weeks visit with
Mr.. and hrs. w. ]. Walton.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-20

Mr.. Edward Harris, Of Atlanta, IL
relatives in Columbus.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-14
PLANS PEMcuInas
] . . . . . . . . . . . .

Special to The Chieftain.
Allan Walton was Holly visitor
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. H. Carter were
visitors in Holly Friday.
Bob Mccoy went to Holly Satur-
day where he will work for q few
weeks.
Charles Miller and Glen McAlex-
ander were Two Buttes visitors
last Friday.
Allen Walton and Hugh Russell
are putting up their winter sup
ply OF hay.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Padley fell out of q wagon last Sun
day hurting himself quite severely.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. H. Carter return
ed home last week from Green's
burg, Kas.. where they spent the
past two weeks.
A number of friends surprised Mr..
and Mrs. Fred DOwers Tuesday
evening, They are expecting to
leave soon for Oklahoma.
Mrs. Rex Carter and children Lee
and Pauline returned home this
week from Greensburg. Kas., where
they have been visiting her par
ents
Misses Besse and Grace McAlex-
ander returned home Saturday from
Logan. Utah. where they had spent
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-14
THE FRIENDS THAT LOVE Us
ALWAYS

ALWAX8
The friends that love us always,
In the, good times and the bad;
The friends that love us always
Are the friends that keep us
glad.
The friends that cling in tempest
As they do in calms are those
That have made the paths of
hardship
Seem the paths of song and rose.
The friends that love us always
When we go their way or not.
Are the friends that hearts re-
member,
When the others are forgot.
The friends that stick the closest
When the trouble grows the
worst;
The friends that love us always
Just the way they did at first.
They are the crowninG jewels
OF the cOrOnets we weave
In the dreams of tender moments
When the troubles start to
leave;
And we lisp their names forever
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-14

approaching car. Mr.. Markham
was thrown from the machine and
escaped with few bruises. One of
the Mexicans was pinned under the
overturned car and had his shout
ders severely bruised. The fact
that the top of the auto was new
and strong probably aved the oc-
cnnants from serious injury. 1t re-
0nired several hours of work to
extricate the ear from the ditch
Lamar Sparks.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-14

the past two months with their
sister. They also visited Denver
and Colorado Springs.
A number of Will Hcggartys
friends gathered at his home last
Friday evening and helped him
celebrate his birthday. Light re
freshments consisting OF ice cream
and cake were served.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-14
Auto Overturned in Ditch.

L. Writ Markham had a fortun-
ate escape from death or serious
injury last Friday when his auto
overturned in q deep ditch Whlle
he was driving with a party OF
Mexican laborers. The accident
occurred when Mr.. Markham turn
ed out of the road to avoid an
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-14
Wsmsn Pitch Hay.

That the labor proposition is 9
serious one In this section as well
rs In the manufacturing centers
is well indicated at Warwick. Colo.
where 1t has been impossible to
get men enough to operate the
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-14

And We see their faces clear
The friends that love us always,
In the sun and shadow. dear.
Baltimore Sun.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-14

mill and two women are engaged
i'm pitching hay of late.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10
TRAFFIC ORDINANCE
 ENDORSED BY [. OF |.

Appointment of an enlarged adver- Using committee and the endorsement of the traffice ordinance submitted to the city commission last Wednes- day were the two principal actions taken at the meeting of the direo- tors of the Phoenix chamber of com- merce at the Arizona club yesterday noon. Some other business was also disposed of.
 The following members were named to constitute the enlarged advertising committees Charles A. Stauffer, W. c. Button, Bryan Akers, A. c. Dulmage, V. A. Thompson, Charles B. Christy, George H. Reuben and Capt A. c, Taylor.
 The traffic ordinance introduced at this weeks meeting of the city com- mission, and which will be acted upon at next weeks meeting, was endorsed by the directors, after discussion.
 A. T. Esgate and C. A. Suffer were appointed a committee to confer with the officials of the Auto association regarding closer cooperation with the chamber.
 On motion, it was agreed by the di- rectors that the chamber W ould han dle the listing of accommodations for fair week without expense to the fair commi ssion.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10
PREPARING THE FAIR
 MINERAL EXHIBIT

Charles F. Willis, of the Copper Queen, and Hon. James c. Goodwin are busily preparing for the mineral exhibit at the state fair. They are installing glass covered cabinets at a cost of about s5OoO. and they are in ducing the various mining companies to join in the preparation of uniform cabinets for their dispalys.
 The Copper Queen and the Calumet & Arizona have consented to rebuild their cabinets, and some of the smaller mining companies who have been ad- dressed on the subject have consented to install cabinets.
 This mineral display will be a per manent one and will be one of the handsomest and most extensive in the west. AS the specimens will always be under lock and keq, the exhibit will be open for inspection at all times of the year.
 MT. Goodwin will shortly leave for the north where he will arrange to have the display of the Northern Ari- zona fair brought in and to have ex- hibits already on display enlarged.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10
TEMPE SCHOOL LAND
 ID BE SOLD SATURDAY

There will be sold from in front of the state capitol building tomor- row morning at 10 o'clock 320 acres of school land adjacent to Tempe, a part of it, so acres, lying within the corporate limits. This land is situated west of the Arizona Eastern depot. It will be sold in blocks of from three and one-half acres to nine acres. The plats may be seen at the state land department.
 The Improvements of the land, con- sisting of water rights, have been ap- praised at S100 an acre, and the land itself at from S25O to $500 an acre. The successful bidder will pay at the time of purchase 10 per cent of the value of the improvements and the balance in nine equal installments. The states interest in the land, that Is, the appraised value of the land shall be paid for as follows: 71s per cent to be paid at the time of sale and the balance to be paid for in equal installments annually, covering a pe- riod of 3S years,
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10
|B|G DAMAGE SUIT
 IS GIVEN ID JURY

Giving instructions submitted by plaintiff and defendant and refusing to give others submitted by both, Judge Sawtelle of the federal court yesterday gave many of his own in- structions to the jury in the case of J. W. Crenshaw, administrator of the estate of Hugh De Berry against the Magma Copper company. The entire morning was given over to arguments over instructions, contributory negli- gence being the matter in dispute be- tween counsel for the plaintiff who sought to recover S25.000 damages and the defendant. who claimed De Berry came to his death through his own negligence for failure to carry out his orders. The court finally took the matter in hand and instructed the jury. Alexander and Christy taking excep- tion to certain of the instructions.
 The case went to the jury at 4:45 o'clock after a brief trial. De Berry was literally blown to pieces when a tank exploded in the mill where he was employed as operator. A witness tes- tified that had he turned a valve in the tank as directed, the shocking accident would not have occurred.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10
HOLDS YOUNG WOMAN FUR TRIAL WHO GAVE
 WORTHLESS CHECKS

Her friend, an officer of the United States army, needed $500, so she gave it to him. He said he would pay it back, and wrote her from Albuquer- que that the money had been deposited in a Nogales bank, so she wrote checks on the account.
 This was the plea of Dorothy NJ. Berry, on the stand yesterday after noon in Judge DeSouZa's court, charged by Ed M. Carter with having written two worthless checks to pay for "pretties' purchased at the New York store on September 9. The amounts of the checks were $10.50 and S6990 respectively.
 Her trouble began at Nogales. the young woman said, when Lieut.. $. P. Bouvier came to her and reluctantly admitted that as the responsible off cer in charge of a mess fund, he was in a terrible tangle and needed $500. She gave it to him and took his word when he said he had placed the amount of the loan to her credit with the First National Bank of Nogales. She was from New York, she said, and had neither father nor mother.
 Yet on cross examination she ad- mitted that she had deposited 10 money with the bank since June 15 when her balance stood at 22 cents and that she had written checks on the bank during that time.
 Her sister sent her money some times" and she had hoped that some had been deposited to her credit tC cover the checks she had written. Judge De Souza was sorry for the young woman in her predicament, but bound her over to the superior court and fixed bond on the two complaints at $500 and 5000.
 | She was unable to furnish the bond 1 and so remains at the county jail.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10
APPRECIATE EFFORT
 OF PHOENIX PASTOR

The people of the Baptist church of Wilcox are appreciative. The follow ing letter is self-explanatory:
 Willcox. Ariz., Sept. 30. First Baptist Church,
 Phoenix, Ariz.,
 The citizens of Wilcox unite with the Baptist church in thanking the First Baptist church of Phoenix for your generosity in sending pr. Lehigh to us for the past ten days.
 Our appreciation of him leads us to realize the sacrifice he and his church have made for us Throughout his stay this mission spirit seemed to deepen the religious fervor of those who heard him and though we may never be able to repay you, we want you to feel that we appreciate your kindness towards us. Gratefully yours, MISS MARY ADAMS, R. P. POPE, Church Clerk. Moderator
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10

vice have agreed that it ought to work and they have been able to discover no possible reason why it will not work and make possible the raising of yes sels in depths of water where hitherto their salvage was impossible.
 A large barge, 250 feet in length, is to be sunk in the ocean outside of San Francisco boy. It will he equipped with that part of the salvage appli- ance 10 which attachment is to be made by the rescuing vessel. The cost of the experiment will be about s60OO. A shipbuilding concern of San Francisco will bear half the expense, and MT. Bennett and Selim J. Michel son, who is interested with MT. Ben nett the owner of the patent. will undertake to raise the rest of the amount.
 Thinks We'll of Device.
 What is thought of the appliance is set out in the following letter from the head of the Moore Shipbuilding company of San Francisco:
 Moore Shipbuilding Company, Main Office and Shipyard, Foot of Adeline St., Oakland. Mr. John Reed, 24 Market street San Francisco, Calif,
 My Dear John: Having the sink l ing of the Scotia in mind, I have nc | hesitancy whatever in introducing tC 1 you MT. Bennett who has been over tc the yard showing us an appliance which he has patented for the salvag- ! ing of sunken vessels. regardless o1 the length of time they have been il l the water. We are not interested if nancially with MT. Bennett, and all am asking you to do is to look into | the appliance from every angle, feeling as 1 do that you or other ship own CTS will be the greatest beneficiaries | After you have thoroughly investi- gated this matter will be pleased tC hear your findings. For your infor nation, had the Santa Barbara, nov on our drydock, sunk off the rec where she struck, you would have hat no trouble in raising her had she beer equipped with such salvaging equip ment as MT. Bennett has.
 Very truly yours. Moore Shipbuilding O.,
 Per A. G. By J. A Moore.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10
TREATY WILL NOT PREVENT WARS,
 SAYS JOHNSON

Continued From Page One) never been isolated except in one as- peet alone and that is geographically. The Lord gave us the two great oceans one upon the eastern coast, the other upon the western coast and the only isolation which has been ours in the past is the isolation that the Lord gave to us of the two great oceans and even the league of nations and Woodrow Wilson can not dry up the Atlantic and the Pacific oceans
 They tell us that we must make this supreme sacrifice and throw our fortunes with the rest of the world. What they mean is that we throw our fortunes to the rest of the world"
 --0---
 The Australian government is plan ming to construct 5000oO houses for re- turned soldiers.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10
SALVAGE DEVICE
 OF PHOENIX MAN
 |S T0 BE TESTED
Attempt Will Be Made with Bennett Patent to Raise Barge to Be Sunk Just Outside San Francisco Bay

practical test is to be given the salvage device invented by Harry J. Bennett. which has been described by The Republican. This is device for the location and raising of vessels which have been sunk at sea All shipping and shipping insurance men who have seen the model for the de-
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10

1 be secured from joint control of mines
 by capital and labor, but declared the i government was unable to frame it's
 policies cn the lines of the miners sug- gestion.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10

(Continued From Page onel
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-23
FAIRBANKS MEN
 ARE IN MONEY

Pete Rettig, who returned to Fair banks Thursday night after an ab- sence of almost two years, says that he visited with former residents of Fairbanks on his way back who have entered business in the states and that all of them are making good.
 Among others mentioned was Ray Erchinger who, with Alex Carey, is operating brass foundry in Seattle. These men, he said, are making good money, their success being almost phenomenal. They made killing by purchasing copper on low market and are getting return on their good judgment now Jimmy McCracken is also doing well in Seattle. He owns and operates garage in the heart of the city, having three large cars which are busy all the time. Jimmy is planning to open another garage somewhere in the city, and will buy more cars. Several other Fairbanks ans were met and all seemed to be getting along in fine shape.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-23
KRAUZUNAS MAY SEARCH
 FOR MONEY

Does Kazus Krauzunas know the place where Edward Krause secreted his ill-gotten gains from several mur- ders?
 It is alleged from reliable source that Kazus Krauzunas, who defended Edward Krause on the trial for his life, has approached well-known man in southeastern Alaska to assist him in an expedition to find the money al. legged to have been secreted by Ed. ward Krause. Krauzunas intimated he had been given the location and verbal description of the hiding place by Krause, prior to the time he made his escape from the federal jail, which resulted in the death of Krause at Doty's cove. However, Krauzunas would only confide that the cache was in the vicinity of a certain described tree, the exact location not known but easily traced by reason of it's peculiar markings. Whether this tree is near the mining claim located by Krause in Wrangell Narrows or elsewhere was not stated.
 It is believed that Krause's career of crime must have netted him close to $20,000 and just how many years
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-23
ALASKA TOWNS
 ALLOTTED HONOR
 FLAGS BY C0V'R

Twenty-Five Alaskan towns have thus far been allotted honor flags by Governor Thomas Riggs, Jr., for go- ing over the top in the Victory Liber- ty loan campaign.
 Towns which have received the flags are Juneau, Douglas, Skagway, Cordova, Ketchikan, Petersburg. An chorage, Nome, Fairbanks, Nonana, Seward, Wrangell, Valdez, Candle, Marshall, Unalaklcet. Eagle, Deering, Panama, Ruby. Livengood, Circle and Hot Springs.
 Helmets have been awarded by Governor Riggs to the following fo; patriotic work in the Victory Liberty loan campaign:
 H. Roy Hunter, Marshall; J. w. Gil son and F. R. Brennen.an. Valdez: Mary William Clark, Ruby; John B. Powers, Eagle; Norvin Lewis, Nome ; Sam and Jack Laurier, Mccarthy: Bernard Hirst, Sitka: Town of Sitka r. s. s. Vicksburg; B. A. Barnett, Haines; c. J. Koen, St. Michael: w. l.. Durham, Mrs. A. O. Adams and Mrs. Alfred Balls, Anchorage; l.. E. Ward and James Lavery, Fairbanks; R. E. Steele, Eagle; Geo. B. Wesch, Livengood; J. B. Matthews, Hot Springs: Thomas J. Devane, Ruby; James H. Miller, Fairbanks; E. M. Avelson, Yakatat; Mrs. A. R. Larson, Miss Irene Dupanel, Mrs. E. c. How ard, G. E. Dickenson and H. c. Strong. Ketchikan: Dan Vucetich, Anchorage and Mrs. D. H. White, Katalla.
 One hundred and forty-six medals, coined from captured German cannon have been distributed by the gover- nOr's office for work in the Victory Loan campaign.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-23

It is good steaming and ,coking coal Our problem is to develop, enough of it to make a commercial mine. Il also remains to be proved whether we can mine, transport and market it at cost that will enable us tC meet the competition of oil and other coals. We expect to tram out a little coal this summer for tests.
 ANOTHER OIL WELL STRUCK.
 Work at the oil wells is also going ahead. We got little oil in oul well No. 13 at 635 feet which has in creased as we go down. We are now a little over 800 feet down and the well appears to be making about 25 barrels per day, tho it is very diff cult to get an accurate test while the drilling is going on and until the pro duction has become settled. It is evi dently going to be as good as any well we have and perhaps better Tho the production is small we feel en couraged because it indicates that we are drilling in the right direction This well is several hundred feet un the mountain side and we will con. tinue drilling on that line. ."-Cordova Times.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-23
BERINC RIVER COAL SHOWING
 IS IMPROVING

Falcon Joslin, president of the Der ing River Coal company, has returned from trip of inspection to Katalla and he feels very much encouraged over the results of the development work being done there.
 MT. Joslin said: Development work on the coal is going ahead. Our prin- cipal work is driving a rock tunnel into the mountain side north of Car bon creek to cross cut ten coal veins which outcrop along the face of the ridge. This tunnel is now in over 900 feet. It has cut several small seams of coal and some larger ones at least one which we hope will prove to be workable. We have not drifted on any of them as yet. We are still driving on this rock tunnel and hope to cut a good vein within the next 100 feet or so.
 "A few days ago we cut into a small seam of dirty coal and slate with a lot of water. There was a lot of caving which delayed us some, but we are past that trouble now and going ahead again. We have been short of power and are now moving up another boiler from Canoe land. ing. This is quite job on the soft dirt road. We have 800 feet or more of other prospect tunnel and another vein which we call vein 16. This is very promising vein of coal. The quality of the coal seems to be ex. ceNent, tho no doubt much of 1t will have to be washed before marketing