davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-04-30
Corn Wanted.

For the next ten days we will pay
$40 to $3.50 per bushel for good
sound ear corn. Sam Kaye.
A-30-2t
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-04-30

week. Independent Oil and Fertilizer
Works
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-04-30
Notice.

viii take Liberty Bonds in eX-
change for horses. and mules.
PROPST & CO.,
427-u Columbus, Miss
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-04-30
Ford For Sale.

In good condition. A bargain,
Address TX" care this office.
4-30-tf
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-04-30
Office For Rent.

Desirable office above Dispatch
VIII be fitted up TO meet require
ments of renter, Apply to p W..
Maer.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-04-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
The State of Mississippi,
Lowndes County.

Letters of administration having
been granted and issued to the. under
signed upon the estate of F. T. Carr,
deceased, by the Chancery Court OF
Lowndes county, Mississippi, on the
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-04-30

Second hand sacks wanted. w. NJ.
Higgins. 4-6-1m.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-04-30

II you wish to pasture your stock
I'm good pasture, near city. call 23S.
l-20-4t II. j. WILLIAMS,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-04-30

This is to give notice that my land,
known as the lower Chandler place
ON the Waverly Roard, is posted
against hunting, fishing and tres
passing. Violations viii be prosecut-
ed to the full limit of the law. F. b.
Pope. 4-6-1m
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-04-30

4-18
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-22

made BY him that he viii not engage
in new conspiracies can be taken,
for he has no respect for the law and
does not believe in any kind OF
civilized government. He should
not be turned loose at a time when
the |. w. w. disturbers have re-
newed their attacks upon the estab-
lished order of things. The red
flag has made its appearance in
Cleveland and other cities and the
followers of big Bill" are engaged
in making trouble wherever they are
allowed to nest.
All over the world there are signs
of unrest. Anarchists, Bolshevists
and the direct action" miscreants
are boldly asserting their damnable
doctorines in many places and enter
ing into conspiracies where they do
not dare work in the open. There are
some thousands of such scoundrels
in the United States. These men
are not honest toilers, but agitators
who expect to share the spoils of the
government can be destroyed and all
kinds of property turned over to the
human vultures who are too lazy to
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-22
BE ON GUARD,

A. C. Townely and Joseph Gilbert,
the one president and the other Non
Partisan league organizer, are to
stand trial on charges of disloy yalty.
Townley is said to have published
pamphlet in violation of the espion.
age act, and Gilbert has been in
dicted for having made public utter
ances designed to discourage pa
triotic cooperation during the war.
Demurrers of both men have been
overruled by the Jackson county,
Mimi, district court, If these men
are guilty Of having attempted to
obstruct the work of government
officials in raising an army or have
interfered with the authorities in any
other manner while the country was
at war, they should pay the penalty.
The United States spent billions OF
dollars to make the world free for
democracy and many thousands of
our young men gave up their lives
for the cause of humanity. During
the conflict traitorous propagandists
were busy all over the country and
an effort was made to undermine
the constitution and overturn the
government. Many of the prop
agandists were foreigners, but not all
Of them. Eaemy aliens were sent
to internment camps, while treacher-
GUS Americans were placed in the
federal prisons. Unfortunately,
some of the guilty ones escaped de-
lection and conviction. 1t is not too
late to bring all such to the bar Of
Justice. The fact that the war was
won and that the peace treaty is
about to be signed cuts no figure.
Let all offenders be properly pun
ished.
Some of the |. w. w. leaders con-
victed before Judge Lands in
Chicago have been allowed bail
pending new trial. We note, how
ever, that bonds for the release OF
William D. Haywood, now serving
sentence at Fort Leavenworth, have
been refused by the United States
circuit court of appeals, the prof
fered securities being regarded al
insufficient. Haywood was the heae
and front to the |. W. W. conspirac,
and was sent to the federal prison
for a term of twenty years, which
we hope he will be compelled Il
serve. He has the right of appeal
but he is not entitled to his freedom
unless his conviction is set aside b,
due process Of law. No promise
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-22
MORROW COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER

We cannot conceive that there
should be any opposition whatever
to the proposition to vote S2e0,00C
bonds in this county for the con.
struction of permanent roads, yet i;
develops that some are opposed to
the measure. This opposition, how
ever, is only slight, ami the measure
should carry by practically un-
aniInous vote.
Oregon, and Morrow county as
well, as a part of Oregon. is begin
ming to wake up to the realization
that the time has arrived for for
ward movement. Nothing has yet
been proposed that means more for
the development of the state at
large than the road bonding meas
ures, and while we believe that the
people Of this county will stand by
our own bond issue, we cannot
afford TO overlook the still larger
program that takes in the entire
state.
The six per cent county indebted
ness for permanent roads amend
ment, the Roosevelt Highway bill
and the market roads tax bill should
each receive our support just as
readily as the measure pertaining to
our own county alone, and we must
recognize the fact that selfshness
in this matter is not going to get us
as far along as we should like. 1t
is purely a matter of pulling for
every measure that means the build
ing up of Oregon.
We shall hope to see those who
take up our bonding program for
discussion before the people Of the
county, include in their argument
support for these various measures,
that each one may have just as
strong support at the polls as we
give the local issue.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-22

The Roosevelt Highway would
open up $50 miles of coast country
and put Oregon on the map with one
Of the most scenic roads is the world.
1t would mean the expenditure of
S5,000,000 to be paid by the govern
ment and Oregins motor license
system, not by the taxpayers. The
people cannot afford to vote it
down..
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-22

work for a living and seek to enjoy
the fruits Of the labor of others.
Eternal vigilance is the price of
liberty and all patriotic American
citizens should be constantly on their
guard. The world is about to enter
upon new era, but there will be no
such thing as absolute security even
under the league of nations until
the anarchist agitators are put where
they rightfully belong. 1t may be
that the Russians will be unable to
free themselves from the rule of the
Lenines and Trotzkys for long time
to come. The lesson of Russia is
plain. Bolshevism should not be
allowed to gain a foothold in the
United States. None but Americans
on guard.-Salt Lake Tribune.
-f-t-
Miss Florence Lusted, supervisor
of the art department in the public
schools of this city, left yesterday 10.
New York City to take d summer
course in art at the Columbia Univer-
sity. She will stop enroute in Iowa
to visit her parents.-Pendleton
Tribune.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-27
CONFERENCE CALLED TO FIX
FAIR PRICE FOR COTTON CROP

Austin, Tex, Aug. 27.-Farmers,
bankers. and officials Of Texas have
been called by the State Agricultural
department TO meet in Austin on
September to decide upon a fair
price for the 1913 cotton crop. W B.
Teary, cotton specialist Of the de-
partment, says that no effort will be
made TO pledge farmers TO a minimum
price but an educational campaign
viii be conducted
Figures presented by him to the
Texas Farmers Institute IN session
here recently showed the avera &c
cost Of production to be more than SO
cents per pound. The final estimate
Of the United states Department Of
Agriculture on the crop will be uub-
lished December >. Reports Il the
state department from north and
northeast Texas are that the crop -
deteriorating-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-27
Plan To Boost
EIPaSo AtBig
AdcIWb Meeting
Ell Pasoans VIII Attend
Convention of Associated
Advertising Clubs.

Besides having q prominent place
on the relief map Of Texas to be
shown at the annual convention Of
the Associated Advertising Clubs of
the World at New Orleans. La. Sept.
p to Is, Ell Paso will hand out ex-
amples OF its unique city building ad-
vertising to the several thousand ad-
smiths and big business men and wo-
men who viii gather at the gulf city
TO boost domestic and foreign bust
ness This week the convention com
mlttee Of the local Adclub, Claiborne
Adams, chairman. Bob Page and Ju-
ldent Scott @ Whi.e, and secretary
Rufe P. March, began planning with
manager Karl n. Roberts of the
chamber Of commerce to carry FL
Paso's message to the meeting.
Just what sort Of advertising ma
terials and stunts will be decided up
on viii be subject for discussion at
the Friday luncheon Of the admen at
the Sheldon How many business peO-
pie and advertising workers are to
go TO New Orleans also will be consid-
cred From the fact that the conven-
ton will be the largest affair in the
south bringing together sales forces
looking for Mexican. Central Ameri-
can and South American trade. there
probably viii be a number of good
sized FL Paso firms represented. out
side OF the folk who write and print
advertising. 1t is not necessary to be
a member Of an Adclub to attend the
convention.
President White said he Is anxious
that FL Paso be fully represented at
New Orleans. and ne has no doubt that
II the Adclub calls upon the business
interests and property owners there
will be sufficient funds raised 10
make the trip Of the delegates a sue
cess.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-27
4 Serial OF East and West.
I'll DI04&o-o By V1gnna Terhune
ISO SOS GOE V0n de Water.
Martha Chaplin Sends for Clifford and Douglass and
Believes John Ended His Own Life by
an Accidental Shot
al Accidental Shot.
CONTINUED from Tuesdays HeraId.)
CHAPTER LII.

THERE is a form Of excitement that
L in some natures. shows itself in an
unnatural calm.
Such was the excitement that Eliza
beth Wade felt at this juncture
Breeding and training had taught her
a self-possession that would have
done credit TO a matured woman OF
the world. Her histrionic talent also
stood her in good stead now. She told
herself that she had part to play and
must play it we'll
Had she doubted her lovers inno-
cence she would have found it harder
to maintain an equable exterior. As it
was, she stayed her soul upon the Ger
tainty Of his guiltlessness and the
knowledge Of his love for her.
50 she was able TO talk soothingly
to Martha Chaplin as she undressed her
and helped her into bed
The matron, appalled, and Mortified
at what had happened. was not the
heart-broken being she would have
been had she loved her husband better
and feared him less After she had
cried for awhile her thoughts turned
longingly to her boy.
IF 1 could only see CliffOrdF' she
moaned at the end Of an hours talk.
4 will telegraph for him at once"
Elizabeth told her. It was stupid Of
me not to think OF this sooner"
Going softly downstairs. she started
towards the rear hall where the tele-
phone was At the sound Of her step
Butler came out from the living room.
Through the open door she could see
that Mr.. Miller was still there
What can 1 do for you, dearg' But
let queried in a low voice.
She explained that she wished him
to send a telegram to Clifford Chaplin
You can telephone il to the tele-
graph office" she went on simply
say that his father is head. and that
he must come on Immediately"
What is his address ?" Butler
queried, taking out g pencil and
pocket pad
The girl smiled at him approvingly.
I am proud OF your sel1-possession,
dear" she whispered. Il viii get the
address from Mrs. Chaplin"
She was back in a minute with the
When Butler had taken II she
asked a question. Who's in there
nowg' as she heard steps in the small
room
The coroner and his assistant"
John replica Then seeing her change
color slightly, he took her hand in his.
Don't worry, dear. It is only a
formality that must be gone through
I know" she nodded. I am not
worrying And you must not either"
NO" he promised, mot while
have you. And, dear, you must not
mind when the sheriff comes
The sheriff. Sse caught her
breath sharply.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-27

Sealed proposals for constructing
the salt River bridge located within
or partly within the Tonic and Crook
National Forests, state OF Arizona,
County OF ella, will be received by
the district engineer. Bureau Of Pub
lie Roads, United States Department
Of Agriculture. at the Luna-Strickler
building, Albuquerque, n n. until ?
p. m. o'clock on the 9Th day OF Sep
TENDER, 1913, at which time and place
they viii be publicly opened and read.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids. and none will be consid-
cred except those from contractors
ascertained to be experienced and re-
sponsible- The government reserves
the right to award this contract by
groups OF items to different contrac-
tors in such combinations as appear
most advantageous. The length Of the
structure TO be constructed is ap-
proNimately 215 feet. Lump sum bids
for the superstructure will be requir-
ed The principal items OF the work
for the sub-structure are approx
mately as follows. $50 cubic yards
OF. plain concrete for abutmentss pro-
portions IL 20. The work is TO be
completed on or before March Is.
1920. The contract form, plans and
specifications may be examined by re-
sponsible contractors at the following
address: 301 o. s. Custom House.
Denver, Colorado. 21s Luna-Strickler
Bldg. Albuquerque, New Mexico
Cash or certified check for at least
per cent Of the total amount Of the
proposal made payable at sight TO the
secretary OF agriculture OF the United
States must accompany each bid as
evidence OF good faith and as a guar
antee that II awarded the contract,
the bidder win execute the contract
and give bond as required All pro-
posals must be made on forms, and in
accordance with instructions. forming
a part Of the specifications above re-
ferred to.
]. S. BRIGHT,
n=-f-s~e rrno~awnar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-27
PimpleS, Sores. HumOTS
and Skin EruptiOns
Are Caused by Impure or Bad blood
Internal Treatment Is Necessary.

There are a great many conditions
Of poor health caused by bad blood.
These disorders are evidenced by skin
eruptions. swelling OF the glands or
joints. falling hair and sores on diff
ferent parts Of the face. limbs or
body. While 1t is bad enough to be
sick, such troubles are a continual
source Of embarrassment and annoy
ance.
You can alleviate these troubles
caused by impure or bad blood BY tax
ing Prescription C-2223. a blood puri-
fier OF merit The medicinal ingredi-
ents which are used in its manufac-
ture are so proportioued and COM
bined as to 90 directly 10 the seat of
the trouble, sweep out the impurities
and purify the blood. that one great
necessity OF a healthy body.
Prescription C-2223 contains no
mercury, opium, morphine. choral or
strychnine. II was originally the pre-
scription Of a prominent physician.
used in his practice in the treatment
Of conditions due to impure blood.
II any one doubts the merit OF the
medicinal ingredients used. the man
ufacturers viii gladly furnish this in
formation to their family physician.
Prescription C-2223 can be found at
all good drug stores for $50 a bot
tie; or the manufacturers viii send
prepaid on receipt OF price Write
the C-2223 Laboratory. Memphis.
Tenn. for free literature
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-27
TEMPLE SERVICE
RESUME5SE 8
Program for Worship at
Temple Mt. Sinai for
Season Announced.

Rabbi Martin Zielonlla, who has re-
turned from his sumner vacation, has
issued a program Of services for the
coming season
Regular services, with choir and
sermon, viii be resumed Friday eve
ming September s. at p m
This opening service will mark the
18th anniversary OF rabbi Zielonka' S
incumbency Of the pulpit CT temple
Mt Sinai. At that service he viii pre-
sent some Of the things he hopes the
congregation VIII accomplish before
he celebrates his Goth anniversary.
The religious school Of temple Mt.
Sinai viii open for the enrolment Of
pupils Sunday September II, at 10
a. m
Rosh Hashano services will be con-
Quoted on Wednesday evening, Sep
TENDER "a
The Mt Sinai baseball team won
The championship Of the Church
league The indoor baseball team de-
feated all Corners The boys are now
preparing for the basketball season
and hope 70 win the Church league
championship
Regular Activities.
Following is the program Of activ-
Regular services every Friday eve
Regular services every saturday
at 10 a. m
Temple Aid society meets second
Monday at p. m
Hebrew Benevolent Society meets
second Monday at p. m
Sewing circle-Second and fourth
Mondays. p. m
Council Of Jewish Women-First
Tuesday in each month, 3 D. n.
Study circle, c. :. W.-SecOnd and
fourth Thursdays. 8 p N.
Mems cluh-ErrEt Monday Of every
month at S p m
Mems Club literary circIe-Every
Bther Tuesday. S p m
Religious school - Every Sunday
morning at $50 o'clock.
Mt Sinai Boys club-Every Sunday
morning at 1870 o'clock.
Mt Sinai Girls harmony-Every
Sunday morning at 1880 O'Clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-27
HOROSCOPE


THURSDAY, AUGUST 2s, 1919.
THIS should be a fortunate day. ac-
cording to astrology. Mars We
nus and Jupiter are all in benefic
aspect
The stars are especially friendly
to the claims Of soldiers during this
sway and there appears TO be the
foreshadowing Of a movement that
viii be Of great financial benefit 10
them
Influences that increase energy and
confidence are strong during this
planetry government, which tends to
give ambition and ability to achieve
personal aims.
The outlook is uncommonly good
Tor engineers, contractors, structural
ron workers. and contractors when
Mars is friendly
Lumbermen viii benefit greatly in
the next Few months. but they are
subject 10 sinister influences, making
for unwlse policies.
Again women are subject to the
most stimulating and encouraging di-
rectlOn OF the stars, but all the signs
warn them to recognize the need Of
subordinating characteristics that
prevent tmpersonal relations in BUSH
ness affairs.
Theaters continue subject to the
best influences and a season OF ex-
traordinary success is presaged-
There may be a tendency to put
too high value on youth and beauty
among actresses. the seers forecast
but they prophesy success and fame
for woman who viii win favor by
brains and talent.
some sort Of a scandal growing out
OF a visit Of distinguished foreigners
IS predicted This may affect dis
tlnguished English guests of the
United States, as Uranus is In
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-27
MAKING PLANS
To MERGE BANKS
City National and Rio
Grande Valley viii
Consolidate Nov. l.

Plans are being formulated this
week for the merger Of the City Ma
tional bank and the Rio Grande VAL
ley Bank and Trust company. ef-
feetive November 1. The merged in
situations will take the name and
charter Of the city National bank.
The capital, deposits and resources
Of the new bank viii be approx
mately ss.0OO.0O0. The merger pro-
posal is being submitted to the stock
holders for their ratification.
For the remainder Of this year the
bank viii occupy the quarters OF the
City National Next -car larger Of
fees viii be occupied in the new Two
Republics building, to be constructed
at Texas and Stanton streets.
The officers Of the new institution
for the present will he; President, U.
s. Stewart; vice presidents, W. Cooley,
J. +. Williams, T. N. WingO and H II.
Andreas- The junior officers are TO
be H Y. Watson. c. H league, Smith
William, r 3. KimbrOugh, J. L An
dreas, W E. O'Brien and Stephen
Aguirre. Mr.. Stewart is president Of
the City National bank and Mr..
Cooley is president Of the Rio Grande
Valley bank
The merger is to be effected in Or
der that the growing banking needs
OF the southwest may be handled
more adequately.
The organizers OF the new bank are
all well known here and in financial
circles over the country Bef' e they
were connected with the two banks
uniting in the merger Mr.. Stewart,
Mr.. Cooley and Mr.. Williams were as
ISOLATED in the management OF the
First National bank Mr. WingO
came oEl Paso with the Lowden
National bank interests II. n An
dreas. with his father and brothers,
organized the City National bank.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-27

formality."
Very well" she murmured.
She started upstairs, then stopped
: seized by sudden idea
John turning back, Il want you
TO send another telegram for me"
TO whom2"
TO Douglass. I need him"
Very well, dear" John said slowly.
But will it be convenient to himg'
he must come whether It is or
not she rejoined bluntly. Yes,
must have him"
'All right" the man agreed What
shall I say to him?"
ONLY need you Come imme-
diately.' Sign it, Elizabeth"
Then she returned TO Mrs Chaplin
and, sitting by her bed, tried to
soothe her by allowing her to talk Of
what was on her mind
! don't see how Pa happened to be
foolug with that pistol" Martha
Chaplin said. And at the words Eliza
beth started violently. II had not oc-
CURED to her that this simple minded
woman had not connected John But
Ter with the circumstances OF her
husbands death. You see" the
matron went on, he never used to
bother much about q pistol. He al
ways kept one, but never saw him
with il on his person till today. Then
back from discharging that crazy
Pole He said he had taken 1t with
him in case Talak waxed ugly and
that IL was loaded felt kinder
nervous when he said that.
I suppose he was handling II when
he was arguing with Mr. Butler.
From his voice 70 ucould know he
was getting reckless in his talk In
his excitement he must have pulled
the trigger, nos noticing a thing that
he was doing, or what way the pistol
was pointed"
A look at the face on the pillow
showed Elizabeth Wade that the
speakers words were as sincere as
her spirit was guiltless. And as she
realized this the girl bent forward
impulsiTely and, putting her arms
about the woman. kissed her tenderly-
Dear, dear Mrs. Chaplin she muir
INJURED How good you are Oh my
dear. I am so sorry for you"
Thank you, deariei" Mrs Chaplin
patted the fair young cheek. You're
a great comfort 10 me, honey. You
rible, but''-a CLEAN OF light coming
TO her eyes-i'if I can only see Cliff
ford I'll feel better. You think he'll
surely come, don't your"
of course he viii, as fast as the
train can carry him. Elizabeth said
confidently. And he'll keep you with
him after this-alWays.'
As she saw the faint smile come 10
the mothers lips Elizeheth Wade ap-
precisted that maternity, not matri-
mony, had been the passion OF this
plain Woman's life
To BE Continued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-27

threatening aspect toward Venus in
the horoscope OF the Queen.
Continued manifestations OF demo-
cratic tendencies are foreshadowed
for Italy The king viii have many
anxieties added to those already
borne
Persons whose birthdate Il is have
the promise Of an active and sue
cessful year. Money and friends will
greatly increase The young will
court and marry.
Children born on this day viii be
IN all probability gifted and gener-
Gus. These subjects OF Virgo usual
" win the confidence OF their fell
low mem and rise TO high positions
Copyright 1913, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.