davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-20
MR.. SIMON BUYS HOME

Mr.. /. H. Simon yesterday cIoseG
a deal for the purchase Of the pretty
Rombaeh home on South Sixth street
opposite the home Of Mr.. Sins
Loeb. Mr. Simon will reside in tA.e
same
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-20

Miss Lovda Walton left yesterday
for Nashville, where she viii spend
the remainder Of the sumner at Pea
body College.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-20

Hon. John F. Frierson returned
Thursday from Columbus, O.. where
he transacted legal business for sew
eral Ials.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-20

g., 80. 5.syt''a' 5vsrsr'fIres IUr starring
uutf NiHE WfLHUuL DdSes or pullSN5.
2. Turbine centrifugal pumps. syn
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-20

satisfactory, on motion duly second
ed the contract Of Mr.. Hauser was
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-20

Continued on page four
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-06
OUTPUT OF OIL IN NORTH TEXAS
 FIELD GROWING
New Wells Held in Top of Sand Because of Inadequate
 Pipe Lines.

Fort Worth, Texas, Aug. 5.-The output of oil in the Desdemona and Ranger fields has been greatly in creased the past few days, by the bringing in of a number of new wells. Most of these new wells in the Desde- mona field arc being held up at the top of the sand, and the production held down as low as possible because of inadequate pipe line facilities.
 The biggest late producer is the and Gas company. This we'll is making 2,500 barrels at only six feet in the sand, the top of which was found at 2,725 feet.
 The Terry No. 2 of Warren Wagner ct al., according to the latest re- ports from the field, is flowing about 75O barrels from the top of the lime. The we'll has been drilled only six feet in the said, the total depth being 2,6S5 feet.
 The Terry No. of the Beaver Val ley Oil company on the same tract as the Wagner at eight feet in the lime is flowing at the rate of about 1 ,000 barrels. It has reached total depth of 2,687 feet. Neither of these wells has been completed and the pro- duction is being held down as low as possible on account of the lack of storage and pine lines.
 The Vaught No. 2 of the Atlantic Refining company, also in the Desde- mona field, is making 25,0O0,OOO cu- bic feet of very wet gas, at only two feet in the lime. This we'll. has not reached the depth of the Duke sand by approximately 100 feet, as the to- tai depth of the we'll at this time is 2,5S5 feet.
 Some relief is expected this week from the pipe line shortage. The Sinclair pipe line is expected to be into the field this week with four inch line and the Prairie Line com pany will be ready to carry oil out the latter part of this week or the first of next week.
 Gulf Gets Two New Wells.
 The Gulf Production company has a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-06
MRS. HAYES TELLS OF NARROWING
 SEA EXPERIENCE
Spent Hours in Open Boats in Storm, and Then Aboard Ship
 With Wild Animals.

New York, Aug. 5.-Shipwreck, storm and peril from lions and tigers, driven insane with fear, were among the adventures recounted by Mrs. Maud A. Hayes, wife of Scott Hayes, son of former President Rutherford B. Hayes, who arrived here today with her husband from a trip to South America.
 Mrs. Hayes sailed from New York May 20 on the Chilean mail steamer Limari. One June 8 in calm sea the Limari went aground off Santa Rose in the north shore of Peru. Passen- gers and crew took to the boats and a few hours later encountered vio- lent storm which Mrs. Hayes said lashed the waves to height of 30 feet and tossed the life boats about like cockleshells.
 The refugees were finally rescued only to be confronted with new per only to be confronted with a new per- il. The Hantaro carried travelling menagerie and lions, tigers and mon- keys were driven frantic by the storm. The larger animals made desperate efforts to break from their cages and their howls added to the terrors of the storm while the monkeys actually did escape and fled, chattering glad ly, to all parts of the ship.
 Mrs. Hayes arrived here on the Santa Luisa was taken 100 miles out w. T. Crossley, commander of the ship, said that 300 persons lost their lives in the storm which ravaged the port of Valparaiso July IS. The Santa Luisa wa staken 100 miles out to sea to weather the storm which sent to the bottom about 10 ships, including some interned German lin CTS which had remained in port.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-06

intimate relations and influence be, ,, tween wheat price and other foods,
 the statement said. Figures were presented to bear out MT. Barnes
 coot ention. H.
 Britain, France, and ltaly,"1 the statement continued, "all have artiIl- cia]ly reduced flour and bread prlces' bnving their raw material at the worlds price and absorbing the loss by national taxes. Any sale of wheat or flour by us at reduced prices to them would only save their treasur. ices, while depicting ours, without any possible reflection in the bread price to their people which is already fixed.' l.
 MT. Barnes also gave figures to show the relation of the price ot wheat to the price of bread and contended that bread now was the cheapest item in the diet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-06
K. of c. Marshal Forces for Fight
 On BOlshevism

Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 5.-The peace convention of the Knights of Colum- bus opened with pentificial high mass at St. Joseph's cathedral today. Bish- op Vim. Turner was the celebrant and the sermon was delivered by Bishop Thomas s. Shahan, rector of the Catholic university of Washington. Bishop Shahan's message was tri- bute to the Knights of Columbus as a truly American and Catholic order.
 At the opening business session, the principal speaker was Admiral Wm. Shepherd Benson. James A. Flaherty, supreme knight, submitted his annual report at this meeting. A nationwide education plan and an ex- tensive program to fight bolshevism, Supreme Knight Flaherty said, were the outstanding features of the or der's plans for the next year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-06

5000 barrels we'll in it's No. 2, on the Marie Barnes tract northwest of Ran ger. The well is also making about 20, 100000 cubic feet of gas.
 This double production is coming from the top Ranger sand at a depth of 3,255 feet. This IS the largest we'll in that section of the Ranger field where the production is coming from the top Ranger sand. The larg- CT wells are usually found in the sec depth of 3,450 feet.
 The Gulf company also hasa new producer on its Fincher tract in, Steph- ems county. The Fincher No. 8 is flowing 1900 barrels at 3,340 feet.
 Oil Stock Market.
 The opening of the oil stock mar ket was quiet. There was strong demand for a few of the issues, but there was no enthusiastic trading. Beaver Valley sold at $1.35, very lit tie above the level of last week. The company's new production in the Des- demona field failed to put much new life in the issue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-06
Directors of 1920 Census Taking in
 South Announced

Washington, Aug. 5.-Names of men who will direct the taking of the 1920 census in some of the Southern states were announced today. Other state will be announced later. Those announced today, by states aid dis tricts, include:
 Arkansas: First. Rudolph Ison, Marion; Second, Lester L. Gibson, Walnut Ridge; Third, Nathan A. Ere ling, Harrison; Fourth 2!.rt . Frank K Ander- an bers. Danville, Sixth, Lamar William son, Monticello; Seventh, Joe L. Day. is, Magnolia. .,,
 A woman, Mrs. Roy E. Smith, has been appointed director of census work in the Sixth congressional district of Texas.
 Louisiana: First, John McGraw New Orleans; Second, David s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-06
Brooklyn Carmen
 Vote to Strike

New York, Aug. 5.-An immediate strike of the employees of the Brook lyn Rapid Transit company, which operate subway, elevated and surface lines Tn Brooklyn, was voted unani- mously tonight at meeting of about 300 members of the Amalagamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employees.
 The strike vote followed the refusal of Lindley M. Garrison, former secre- tary of war, in charge of the proper ties, to treat with a committee of the employees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-06
Calder Declares Against Lab0r's
 Railroad Plans

New York, Aug. 5.-United States Senator Calder announced here today that he would not vote for govern. ment ownership and operation of railroads as demanded by the broth erhoods, asserting the plan was econ omically wrong and would greatly in- crease passenger and freight rates.
 "Men are grasping of this form of radicalism in the desperate hope that it will bring cheaper prices" he said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-06
Phone 708

and when you desire patches put on you tn hsp or your castings repaired we will be glaa. tbs M the job-and on top of that we will put ~, : cbh RED Dot-then you'll know-wlll nav vork ' in other words as to who does your odUeot IO best We've simply got to make sou, ',,o,y, rss& show you as it were. Bring them Ill., wy
 to convince you.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-06
DEVOTION.

"The Americans are a home loving people,"
 "No doubt about that" rejoined the man with a cinder in his eye. "Only wonderful love of home would induce so many of us to con- mute. ."-Washington Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-06
See That Dot.

It's black, isn't it-but the one we wla la Ss $ on our work will be RED-a little Red Dot !o Y; tinguish our work from others-a guaran'iIen aaIns a other words-a mark of satisfaction m .rIsib ,dSd izing. But here's the point-so many eohpri aoma coming to us of inferior work-patcnes >. .srI %riI off and no way of telling who does the pou now, however, you can
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-06
NO wONnp.

o.nli Hhow 9'.,2 old is your b,l... asked ae little Tommy rrs' of t@sl \
 Une "on E, year old," rep5i.i u 2 ,| a dog a year old .ud aoaag 1l twice as well as yonr u.'I 1.ls ,osv' hsWell' $, so he ousi ought ''s' t' Johnny; "he's got shs tu,;.Ia
 legs" Christian Adn.M tHM \
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-06

Estopinal, St. Berr..,
 Fourth, F!.1, Lewell P, P'fIo;; PS.;,% % F. Fifth, Henry N. TSsussle' | Sixth, lessee Johnsan1o mpM| enth, Joseph A. fUn' Hss1' Sq
 Eighth, John F. H1f;1u1aey H;11 x.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-06
American Troops Overseas 9s,4s7

Washington, Aug. 5.-General Pershing capled the war department today that on July 31, a total of 98,- 497 troops were still overseas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-06

Little C>,...,

.n Little Sympathy ,,, X
 "Reodin' bout what ,. W went through" sn,d ". r.'a g1neter make it mjpbt, t1' .' pathize wifi de man sn'' aa| bout a little thing like ''' ,,l1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-06
MIGHTY CARELESS.

"Smith is mighty careless with the truth, isn't he?" said Brown.
 "Yes," replied Jones. "Why, he'd try to deny it right after he had eaten raw onion."- ."-Knoxville Jour- nal and Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-06

BRITISH SELL ENGINES TO U. S.
 London, Aug. 5.-The Central News says it learns that the minis ter of munitions has contracted for the sale of 700 aircraft engines and a great number of airplanes for the United States and Canada.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-06
SEIZE DYNAMITE.

Fl Paso, Tex, Aug. 5.-Four hun dreG boxes of dynamite were captur- ed by a Villa band commanded by Jesus Moreno, July 28, cached in the hill near Parral and later delivered to Farral Mining company in re- turn for money, an American who ar riveo from Parral today reported. The dynamite was being hauled in wag ons from Jiminez to Parral for the mines there when Moreno's band made the wagon drivers prisoners.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
Gavette-Berryhill

A wedding which came as a surprise
to Gunnison folks occurred Sunday
when Mrs. Matte Berryhill, of Pitkin,
became the bride Of Mr.. Harry U.
Gavette, a popular Gunnison young
man. The ceremony was held at the
brides home in Pitkin at eleven-thirty
Sunday night, June LIST, the reason for
the late hour being that Rev. Fer
ris of Gunnison, who performed the
ceremony, could not leave for Pitkin
until after the services at the Com
munity church here.
The wedding was a quiet affair, on
fy the parents of the bride and a few
intimate friends being present. Aft
er the ceremony, a dainty lunch was
served the guests. The newlyweds re-
turned to Gunnison the same night,
driving down with Rv. Ferris in his
car. They will reside in our city.
This popular young couple need no
introduction to Gunnison folks, since
they have lived here practically all
their lives. Mr.. Gavette is at present
owner of the Pastime Billiard Hall,
and great favorite with the young
men.
Mrs. Gavette is a native Of p'tkin,
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Smith, and q very likeable young
lady. She is a trained nurse by pro-
fession. and during the recent flu
epidemic. did great work throughout
the county. They have the best
wishes Of host Of friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
Hurst Hendricks

A wedding of much interest to Gum
nison folks occurred at Montrose on
Sunday afternoon, when Miss Blanche
Hendricks, second daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. L. p. Hendricks, became the
bride Of Prof. Clarence T. Hurst. Rev.
F. H. Rose of Ridgway, performing
the ceremony, which was soleminize,l
at the home of the brides parents.
The bride was attired in a beautiful
gown of white satin and georgette,
and carried bouquet of pink and
white carnations. A wedding dinner
was served at five o'clock by the
brides mother and sister, the dining
room as well as the parlor, being q
bower of floral beauty.
The bride is q charming and talent
ed young lady of Montrose, wfo has
attended our State Normal in Gunni-
son several terms, graduating in 1913.
She has been teaching in the schools
at Montrose for the past three years.
Prof. Hurst is sterling young man
of Fruita, Colo. and q graduate of
Hoel's Business College at Grand
Junction. He expects to spend the
summer in Gunnison, assisting Prof.
Goldsmith as assistant in Biology. He
just completed successful term of
school at Ridgway. He arrived in
Gunnison Tuesday, and Mrs. Hurs. is
expected later.
A host Of warm friends in Gunnisor
extend hearty congratulations to the
happy couple.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
Cupid's Capives
Dunagun-Friead

A very quiet wedding, and one that
came rs q surprise to Gunnison folks,
was solemnixed at the home of Rev.
J, s. Ferris at three o'clock ON the
afternoon Of Decoration Day. The
contracting parties were Miss Jane
Friend and 4r. Jack Dunagun. Mrs.
Ferris and Hiss Irene Prosser stood
W. with the couple.
The youthful bride, who is but six
teen, is Gunnison girl, and for the
past two years has been living with
her youngest sister and brother at
the home Of an uncle, Bourdette War
ner, since the death Of her mother.
The marriage was the climax of q
pretty romance Of two years.
The groom is 4 young man of Dem
yer, and on Monday evening he and
his bride left for that city where they
will reside.
The best wishes of their mant
friends go with them for long and
happy life.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
BRITISH HOUSEWIVES WANT
AMERICAN CONVENIENCES

Railway Trainmen:-
In the extensive government hous-
ing plans of Great Britain, the Eng
lish housewife is to have a voice, or
rather, her voice is to be heard, for
she has declared that she must have
American conveniences and labor-sav-
ing devices, and her demand is to be
satisfied. v,
At the request of various organia-
tions of women, the British govern
ment appointed a committee of wom-
en- representing all classes, to study
improvements from the housewives
point of view. This committee has
Just made its recommendations, which
are considered radical, for in some re-
spects they go ahead of even the stan
dards Of comfort now enjoyed in
the United States. According to the
reports received recently by the Unit
ed States Department Of Labor, cent
raj heating is advocated. This alone
represents a long step forward, for
most English houses are now heated
by open fires. The committee looks
forward to the time when cheap cleo
tricity will solve many Of the prob
lens of hot water supply, cooking and
laundry work. 1t has investigated
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
Strawberry Cream

cup strawberry juice and pulp
4 cup sugar
3 eggs whites cnly)
y cup cold water
l level teaspoon gelatinc
tablespoon lemon juice
Soften the gelatine in little water;
strain and add the lemonjuice, and
Strawberries and stir in very slowly
the sugar, allowing it to dissolve per-
fectly. Set the bowl containing tho
mixture in another bowl of ice-cold
water and beat hard until mixture be-
gins to set, then fold in slowly the
stiffly-beaten whites of the eggs
Pour into a wet mould and chill, or
by adding a little more fruit JUICE, 'he
mixture may be frozen like shcrbet.
In this case omit the gelatine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
Twenty Years Ago
Gunnison, June 6, 1898.

Gunnison, June 6, 1898.
Dear Mary
Thought I would write and tell YOU
that the play "The Deacon" has been
postponed as there is a smallpox scare
on here, and everyone is afraid of
getting their beauty spoiled. That's
where can enjoy a feeling of securi-
ty. No lOoks-no worry.
Everyone living out-of-town seems
to have been here this week. met
number Of old frinds on the street,
Scott Dickinson, the Mayor of
Pltkin, and c. w. Winslow were in
from Pitkin this week. They were
telling Jack what a booming town
they were from. Some boosters. too.
believe me.
Jack was also talking to w. s
Cheneweth, who is in from Dubois.
He is rebuilding the old Free Coinage
hotel there to be used by the superin-
tendent of the Cheneweth Company of
Dubois. They are going to do mining
on a large scale this summer. or
course, that fool hubby Of mine is
crazy to go. think If he is % badly
set on mining, he ought to 20 and try
his luck at Gothic. Judd & Carson
have started work on the Gold Belt at
that place.. ! note in the News that
Jack Wise is up there now, having ar
rived recently from Crystal.
One of my former neighbors. Mrs.
VIM: Hughes and little children, were
up from Spencer shopping yesterday.
Albert Munich and wife, M. B.
Waterman and wife and s. NJ. Tark-
ington were down from Ohio City.
Marble is to be an incorporated
town soon, and the election there is
TO be held on June End. Let's see
that's tomorrow.
Wish l had piano. should love
TO try the latest piece of new music.
1t is called the Fred Funston March.
and is published by ]. r. Bell Of
Kansas City.
! was out to lovely garden party
this week, given by Mrs. Walker Bur-
nett for Mrs. E. Norvell. one of our
reside.
That shutting down stunt the C. F.
4 !. company pulled Of last week in
Crested Butte HAS caused the IayinR
on OF some Of the Rio Grande crews
here. Bert Potter is one Of the bows
to get vacation" That's not what
Bert called it, but it sounds better
that way. rs
Saw jerry Williams going away to-
night, Guess he is taking his long ex-
pected visit to Arizona,
Do you remember Miss Jessie
Matzke ! She was married this week
to Mr.. John Lee Of Crested Butte.
Rev. Powelson went TO Greeley the
other day to attend the graduation ex-
ercises at the Normal School there.
HIS daughter. Miss Pearle and Miss
Fannie Burnett are two Of, the grad
Jack says he might go up to Gothic
tomorrow with Archie Mcleod, who
intends to spend the summer there on
his mining property, SO will have to
close and get supper. Write soon.
AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
HoMELY GIRL WINS OUT
Exchange

Exchange:-
Secretary McAdoo is keen on the
pretty actress as a successful seller
of War Stamps or Liberty Bonds, and
he declares that he knows of many
instances where men refused to buy
even one stamp or bond from home
ly girl, only to turn around and buy
a big bunch Of them from some pretty
actress. But one, day the secretary
got caught and was made to buy q
lot Of War Stamps and not by q pretty
girl either, in fact she was decidedly
homely.
"Why didn't you buy your War
Stamps from me :" asked q pretty ac-
tress Of the Secretary little later.
"Well, said Mr.. McAdoo, II thought
l would buy mine from honely girl
SO that l might get little credit for
being really patriotic"
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
Prune Ice Cream

Il cup prune pulp (cooked)
IL cups sweet cream
u cp sweet milk
\ cp sugar (enough to sweetenl
Few grains salt
4 tablespoons lemon juice
Make syrup of sugar and water
by boiling then letting it cool and ad-
ding to the cream and milk and beat
ing till frOthy. Mix the other inzrc1-
tents and beat well, then gradually
add to the first mixture and freeze nj
once. Vanilla may be added IL liked.
and the addition Of the stiffly beaten
whites of two eggs, just before the
cream becomes really frozen makes
it extremely delicious.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06

grapes and sppricots mot all. but
q. least three kinds ct one time.
Make jelly Of the liquid and kour
around . fancy-shaped mould, then
stick bits Of the fruits around the ride
of mould and mix rest Of jelly and
fruit and pour into the center. Let
harden and serve on lettuce leaves
wish q spoonful Of mAyennaise. vsg-
etables may be substituted for the
frrIt and are very good. Use cold
boiled potatoes, green peas, die i or
tiny beet hearts and navy beans. Tho
color combinations making . most
appetizing dish.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
FROZEN DAINTIEs
Pineapple Mousse

Cup grated pineapple
l cup pineapple juice
2 cups rich cream
u cup water
6 tablespoons sugar
2 eggs
Few grains salt
Beat the eggs until light and aid
sugar, pineapple juice and salt and
cook in a double boiler until thick as
cream. Remove from fire and allow
to cool then add other ingredients and
beat until all is frothy mass, then
pack into \ mould and let freeze.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
Y.w.C.A. STUDENT SECRETARY
TO SPEAK IN GUNNISON

Miss Eva Fair. studcnt-secre,a,y Of
the w. Y. c. A. in Denver, is expected
in Gunnison tomorrow, June 7th. She
is scheduled for talk at the Y. W. c.
A. meeting of the Normal students at
the Normal building that morning.
The members of the association here
are looking forward to Miss Fairs
visit, and hope to receive many help
full suggestions as to how to carry o1t
their work in future.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
Slumber Party for Guest

Miss Ursula Shoemaker, a former
student Of the Colorado State Normal
school, was the guest Of Miss Kathryn
rireoaugh last Saturday and Sunday.
For the enjoyment Of her guest, Miss
rlrebaugh gave "slumber party" on
saturday night, in which the Misses
Louise and Lucielle Mullins and Miss
Lamar also participated. A delight
fui breakfast was served the next
morning at nine o'clock. Those pre-
sent at the breakfast were Misses
Shoemaker, Louise Mullins, Luc,elle
Mullins, Lamar, Firebaugh; and Mes
srs. Sills, Paul Wright, Lehan, Ydstee.
Miss Shoemaker departed Sunday
afternoon for Boulder, from where she
Will proceed to her home in Lusk,
Wyoming.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
NO CAUSE TO WORRY
Exchange:-

Exchange
Two nigger mammies met on the
street. Said one to the other: "Does
yo believe in the whipping post?" II
srce does," was the reply. "tf yo Jake
beat yo would yo have him sent to
the jail" was the question next
"If my old man eber beats dis niger
'oman, l" shu' will hab him sent dar,
but he will hab to git out OBJ de hos
pital fust," she snapped as her arms
waved circle in the air. .
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
TELL IT TO HIM NOW
Anonymous

Il with pleasure you viewing any S doing,
II you Ike him love him. tell him now;
Don withhold appreciation till the
And ne lies with snowy lilies Ger his brow; .
ror no matter how he won't really
Hs s @ won't know how many te.rdr you have shed.
= you think praise it to him
ror ne cannot read his tombstone when he's dead.
More thaF fane. than the sunny,
An4 the hearty. appypval of friend
ES5E .d H.lea you stronger Drawer
nzt e sss ss1S 1sTs II y US h let him knew it;
Psr IS S sS ssa " IS 4; sis s: r. 81 II tAs ss