davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-18

Miller took up the work.
Most of the graves in the cemetery
are marked by plain upright marble
slabs, beautiful in their simplicity
and monuments sacred to the memory
OF those who have gone to await the
gathering at the river. Here and there
one will find more elaborate monu-
ment, but the majority are Of the
simple type and design
Beersheba is Cumberland Presby-
terrain church. 1t was established in
the early 70's. The cemetery existing
many years before the church was
built. 1t has held forth con-
tinuously all these years despite the
vicissitudes of the denomination.
Three buildings have housed the
church. The last was built a few
feet from the old site off the original
lot as protection against seizure by
the Union Church Of America. A
few years ago there was consolida-
ton Of the Cumberland churches, and
many of the churches refused to join
in the consolidation. Beersheba was
one of them. And in order to protect
the church property the new building
was erected on ground donated by Mr..
George Mcclellan and Mr.. Light Ellis.
The church is in charge Of Rev. C.
ID. Cartner. He came to the charge
about two years ago from Montpelier,
Miss.
The country around Beersheba is
rolling and the land is fertile and pro-
ductive. We say this advisedIy for we
observed some of the prettiest and
best looking farms that may be seen
in the whole sandy land section out
there The possibilities of the land
are seen on eevry side where ener-
getic farmers have laid their hand
Of thrift and enterprise and good
management. There are fine orchards,
painted homes, fine barns, and good
gardens. Corn through the section is
looking surprisingly well, considering
weather conditions that have pre-
vailed. The condition of cotton is
distressing. But where there is life
there is hope, and the good people
of that section will make the best
of things as they have always met
them.
Mt Vernon viii be the scene of the
singing next Sunday. The first Sun
day in July it win be at FL Bethel
and at New Hope the first Sunday in
August.
Next Sunday we go to Mt. Vernon
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-18
DON'T KNOW HIS son

DR.. C. D. Goodwin, of this city, was
surprised yesterday to read the fol
lowing news item in the Optical Jour
nal, which is printed in New York,
telling of his "son" having called at
the Journal office for financial assist
ance.
It happens that Or. Goodwin is d
single man, and always has been sin
gle, and he knows nothing of the
"son" in New York. The clipping
from the Journal follows:
"A young man called at the jour
nails office in New York, in the last
week. giving the name Of Goodwin. he
was not in uniform, but said he had
been recently discharged from the
army and had come to New York ex-
pecting to meet his father here. He
had missed him in some way, and he
desired a little financial assistance.
aThe young man stated his father
was DR.. Goodwin Of the Goodwin
GOdeIl Optical Co. Memphis, Tenn
and Columbus, Miss. A telegram was
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-18

wanted TO present their claims in full
and this would have required several
hours of continuous speech making,
too much for the average crowd this
kind of weather.
The candidates will be heard here,
however, and the following dates
have been announced: Lieut.. Gov.
Russell will speak in the county upon
the following dates: Friday, June
9th, Steens, 10 a. M; Caledonia, 8
p. M, and he win address the people
Of Columbus at night.
Hon. Oscar Johnston will speak as
follows: Tuesday, July 18th, Craw-
ford at 4 p. M; Thursday July the
18th: Artesia, 10 a. M; Caledonia
at $3.50 p. M; Columbus at $3.50 at
night.
The Dispatch has received no no.
tice of the speaking dates for Hon.
Ross Collins in this county, nor has
it any information of further dates
here from former Gov. LONGING.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-18

B06N SAa~'J
estimate is based on a 24-hour con-.
sumption basis, whereas the machines
win not be used but slightly more
than two-thirds of this time, reducing
this cost to approximately $1,000, ac-
coriing to Mr.. CIaggett's estimate.
Even though the electric equipment
win be used continuously it win be
necessary to keep smothered fires in
the boilers at the plant to take care
Of any emergency such as the failure
of electric current or a break down
in the electrical equipment. This is
required by the insurance companies
as a precaution in the protection of
property from fire loss.
In the matter of labor the new
equipment will reduce the force at the
plant from FIVE to two men.
In his report Mr.. Proutt recon-
mended the installation of master
meter and a new main from the plant
to the city of not less than II inches
in diameter. He said that the pres
ent pipe line was deficient and de-
creased the efficiency of the pumping
station fully twenty per cent if not
more.
1t is estimated that the new equip
ment will be installed and ready for
operation by the first of October.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-18

sent to that firm and it replied, stat
ing that the young man was unknown
to the members of the firm; that it
was apparently the same young man
who had used the firms name before
and that he should be arrested.
1.-THE young man did not return to
the Journals office to learn the re-
suit of the inquiry that had been sent
in his behalf"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-18
CANDIDATES COMING.

The Dispatch tried to arrange a
meeting of all of the gubernatorial
candidates in this city, but the scheme
was abandoned for several reasons.
Most of the candidates had their itin-
eraries already arranged and for that
reason the joint meeting could moi
be had. There was another reason,
however, for this paper not insisting
upon the meeting The candidates
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-18
RHEUMATISM

is completely washed out Of the sys.
tenn by the celebrated SILVER Mineral
Water. Positively guaranteed BY
offer. Tastes inei costs q
trife. Delivered anywhere by our Co
lumbus agents, ]. L. Walker 4 Co
Phone them.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-18

Dispatch Ads Are winners
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-18

III. Dispatch Ads ar. waan.-.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-18
NEW EQUIPMENT
FOR WATER WORRIES

Continued from page One.)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-07
Long Lines Waiting To Buy
Seats for Concert Friday

As was predicted the seat sale
which opened yesterday for Gal
li-Curci concert next Friday night
eclipsed any previous demand. For
one hour or more before the box
Office which opened at 9 o'clock,
was ready for business, long line
of buyers were waiting their turn
and steady stream has been lining
up to the window all day long.
Homer Samuels, accompanist,
and Manuel Berenguer, futist, will
be Nine. Galli-Curci's assistants.
Mr.. Samuels is talented pianist,
whose work is without the SEM
blance of flaw.
Mr.. Berenguer is recognized as an
accomplished artist. Nine. CALI
Curcls programs are not at all REM
inscent of the old fashioned Grand
Opera entertainment" for she is
not only a remarkable mistress of
Aorid music, but is also singularly
intelligent and convincing inter-
prefer of leider and modern songs
in many languages,
1t is impossible to say whether
it is the voice itself. the art with
which it is used or the singular and
infectious charm of the singers per
sonality that appeals most strongly.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-07
Receipt to Make a
Gray Hair Remedy

A. L. Paulson, NJ. D., who has
practiced medicine in New York City
for many years, gave out the fol-
lowing recipe for homemade gray
hair remedy "Gray, streaked or
faded hair can be Immediately
turned black, brown or light brown,
whichever shade you desire, by the
following simple remedy that you
can make at home:
"Merely get small box Of Orlex
powdersat any drug store, 1t costs
very little and no extras to buy.
Dissolve it in water and comb it
through the hair. Full directions
for mixing and use and gold bond
guarantee come in each box.
sit is safe, it does not rub off. is
not sticky or greasy, and leaves the
hair fluffy. It will make gray
haired person look twenty years
yeunasr."-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-07
Council Refuses Pension
to Widow of Fireman

Mrs. Patrick F. Connolly, widow
of Capt. Patrick F. Connolly of the
Omaha fire department, appeared
before the city council asking that
she be granted a widows pension.
Her request was refused because
Captain Connolly died when his
service in the department was four
months short of the required Il
years.
IF my husband hadn't been so
faithful to his duties and had taken
better care of himself when he was
taken sick | think he would not
have died." Mrs. Connolly said.
Captain Connolly died of pneu-
monia following Spanish influenza
and though Mrs. Connolly does not
claim his death was incidental to
his duties as fireman, man who
accompanied her stated that Cap.
tain Connolly's last illness started
when he responded to a fire call
right after coming out of a hot
bath
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-07

ment Of the Netherlands granted a spe-
cial charter authorizing It's sale.
The good housewife Of Holland would
almost as soon be without food as with.
out her "Real Dutch Drops" as she
quantity calls GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oil Capsules. Their use restores
strength and is responsible in a great
measure for the sturdy, robust health
Of the Hollanders.
Do not delay. Go to your druggist
and insist on his supplying you with
box of GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil
Capsules. Take them as directed, and
II you are not satisfied with results your
druggist will gladly refund your money.
Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on
the boz and accept 20 other. In sealed
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-07
To Refuse to Sell Drugs
to Cure Social Diseases

Health Commissioner Manning is
pushing the city campaign against
social diseases by an educational
drive and through the COOPERATION
of druggists.
81 am having notices posted in
pool rooms and other places where
young men congregate," he said.
These tell about the social vices
and diseases and the dreadful con-
sequences they bring with them.
Druggists have agreed 10 stop
the sale of the patent medicines pur-
porting to be a cure for these dis
eases. This move, IJbelieve, will
bring afflicted persons directly to
competent physicians so that they
will get the best treatment and their
cases will be reported, by number,
to the state board of health
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-07
c. CAMM ENzIND
ANSWERS WIFE'S
PLEA FOR DIVORCE
Says Mrs. Cammenzind Had
Another Husband Living
When He Was Mar.
ried to Her.

Charles Cammenzind has added
another chapter to the domestic sit,
uatlon OF his home by filing an an
swer to his wife's petition for d.
vdrce.
He alleges that at the time of his
marriage to Ella Cammenzind, July
3, 1917, she was the legal wife OF
Frederick Louis Meyers; that she
represented that she had been mar
ried only once and that her first
husband, named Olwin, had died.
Mr. Cammenzind relates that when
he proposed marriage to his present
wife he explained that on account Of
religious scruples he could not mar
ry DIVORCE.
Says Marriage Illegal.
The husband contends in his an
sWer that his marriage to Mrs, Cam
menzind was illegal and he intends
to contest her divorc action on that
basis.
The answer alleges that Mrs. Cam
menzind recently went to Omaha
from Sioux City, ostensibly to visit
relatives and to locate young
brother whose absence worried her
mother, and he charges that his
wife journeyed to Omaha with his
daughter, Mary, for the purpose of
starting an action for divorce and to
obtain alimony.
He alleges that Mrs. Cammenzind
has been exercising a wrong inhu-
ence over his daughter by a former
marriage,
Mr., Cammenzind has been a
ranchman in Sioux county for 30
years, A feature of the divorce pro-
ceedings was a habeas corpus case
brought last week against the wife
for the custody of the daughter; also
damage action brought by Mrs.
Cammenzind following her success
full contest OF the. habeas corpus
CAGE.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-07
Bret City News
Have Root Print It-Beacon Press.
Royal Sweepers, Burgess Granden

Have Root Print It-Beacon Press.
Royal Sweepers, Burgess-Granden
Co.
DR.. LIE Roy drummer has return
ed and resumed his practice at sol
City Natl. Bank Bldg,
VIII Meet Friday-Ivy Camp No,
2, Royal Neighbors of America. will
meet the second and fourth Friday
nights of each month in room l02,
Lyric building, Ninteenth and
Farnam streets.
Ralph Shepard Visits Here
Ralph Shepard, for many Lears con-
nected with the Union Pacific, but
now with an adding machine COM
pany and working out of st. Louis,
is in the city for several deays.
Colonel Grant Back at Desk
Col. F. A. Grant, Omaha quarter
master, was at his Office for the first
time for thre2 weeks. He has just
recovered from a severe attack of
bronchitis and he has been seriously
i'll.
Upham Wins BOnus.-ln the new
business contest put on by the Pre-
ferred Accident company, Lynne d.
Upham, manager here, went over
the top with a record of $4,000 in
new accident and health premiums
for December.
To Hear Oil Rates--The Omaha
district freight committee will meet
this morning for hearing on
export oil rates from the Wyoming
fields to points in Canada. This
will be the first hearing since the
organization OF the committee a
couple of weeks ago.
Carey Cleaning Co.-Web. 1872.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-07
KIDNEYS WEAKENING?
BETTER LOOK OUT!

Kidney and bladder troubles don't
disappear of themselves. They grow
upon you, slowly but steadily, under.
mining your health with deadly Ger.
tainty, until yor fall q victim to in.
durable disease.
Stop your troubles while there Is
time. Don't wait until little pains be-
come big aches. Don't trihe with dis
ease. To avoid future suffering begin
treatment with GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil Capsules now. Take three or
four every day until You feel that you
are entirely free from pain.
This well.known preparation has been
one Of the national remedies Of Hol.
land tQs ssatRyisA In 188 thA EoYsEn.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-07

breakers, and when Samuel Com
pers attempted to defend this crime
in a great meeting held in Carnegie
Hall, Mr.. Roosevelt suddenly arose
from his chair, and with clenched
fist told Gompers that he was not
going to stand idly by and remain
silent when innocent people were
murdered.
This nation, and the negro
element in it, need more men OF his
sterling moral courage. Lynched
as we are, men, women and child
rem, Disseminated against in public
places, and public institutions, given
the most common and ordinary
kinds of work to do, irrespective OF
our fitness, DISTINGUISHED through
out the south, if ever people that
has been unquestionably loyal to a
country needs champions, it is the
negro. 1t is such characters as
Roosevelt that make the leaders OF
the negro feel encouraged as they,
in their unaided efforts, attempt to
help their people in their various
social, economic, moral, religious
and industrial problems"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-07
Grain Embargo Rapidly :
Fills Omaha Elevators

All Nebraska and Iowa railroads
have been notified that an embargo
has been placed upon grain con-
signed for export to Europe. The
embargo is effective at all Atlantic
ports from Florida to Maine and is
said to be largely due to the strike
among dock workers.
Federal managers Of railroads
have put the permit plan into effect
and only when permits are available
are shipments allowed. In the
meantime grain is accumulatlng in
the Omaha storage elevators and
they are rapidly filling to capacity
At this time the wheat in storage
aggregates something more than
4,000, 900 bushels.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-07
Need Men to Help Harvest
Ice for Packing Plants

The demand for men to work OH
the ice fields continues and is far in
excess of the supply. Manager
Franklin of the government en-
ployment bureau stated yesterday
that if they were available, he
could place 800 men at 40 cents an
hour and free lodgings, with meals
at IS cents each.
A large number of men were
sent to the ice fields Saturday and
Sunday and another force was
rounded up this morning. Today
Manager Franklin located on the
streets and in the lodging houses
some 100 men for the ice fields. Al
noon they were sent out to The Ar
mour ice houses near Memphis.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-07
Duchess of Austria is Not
Allowed in Switzerland

Berne, ian. 6,-(By Associated
Press) 1.-The duchess of Parma.
mother of the former Empress Zita
Of Austria, accompanied by her two
sons, Elias and Rene, arrived yester-
day at Lustenau, on the Swiss from
tier, but was not allowed to enter
Switzerland, as she had no pass
ports. The duchess is said to have
in her baggage 100000 crowns in
bonds and stocks which she desires
to place in safety in Switzerland.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-07
Was Writing Letter to
Roosevelt When He
Heard Of His Death

Boyd W. Carey, one of the young
men who was formerly connected
with the Omaha Grain exchange and
who enlisted and went overseas last
June, was seriously wounded in the
face during the last days of the
war. He is now on this side and in
the United States Naval hospital,
Brooklyn.
Recently Carey wrote to Leigh
Leslie of the Daily Price Current,
telling him of his injuries. Early
Monday morning Mr.. Leslie was
writing a note to Colonel Roosevelt,
suggesting that he write a cheering
letter to the Omaha boy. Before he
had finished writing friend came
into the Office and apprised him of
the death of the former president.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-07
1t. H. L. Pritchett Expects
to Return From France Soon

Mrs. John L. Kennedy received a
letter yesterday from her brother
Lieut.. Harold L. Pritchett, written
from Saint Armand, France, stating
that he hoped to be home in a very
few weeks, Lieutenant Pritchett is
connected with the 349th infantry,
of the 8Sth division. He writes that
there are several Nebraska officers
connected with his division, but very
few other Nebraska men.
Before entering the service Lieu
tenant Protchett was treasurer of
the City Trust company. He en-
tered the service from the officers
training camp at Fort Smelling as a
second lieutenant, receiving his
commission as a first lieutenant
while serving overseas.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-07
Brakeman Dies After Fall
Under Train at JuleSburg

Sunday morning at \Julesburg,
Colo, while getting onto one Of the
cars OF the Union Pacific No, g., 0.
H. Moore, brakeman, living in
North Platte, slipped and fell. He
rolled under the car, the wheel OF
which cut off his right foot, He
was put onto a passing train and
brought to Omaha, where in St JOS
ephs hospital he died Monday
morning. Moore was IS years old
and married.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-07
Yankee Troops Hold
Gains Made in
Fighting at Kadish

With the American Forces on the
Dvina Front, Sunday, Jan. 5.-(By
Associated Press. below zero
weather descended today on this
front, with the American forces still
holding the territory gained in last
weeks offensive, when the village OF
Kadish was recaptured.
The headquarters report today an
nounced the military situation I'M
changed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-07

Judge L. II. Bancroft, formerly
attorney general of Wisconsin will
be one OF three speakers at the get
together dinner of the Omaha auto
dealers and their bankers at the
Chamber of Commerce this evening.
Judge Bancroft and c. w. Nash,
president of the Nash Motors COM
pany, another speaker, will arrive
in Omaha Tuesday morning and
will be quartered at the Omaha Ath-
letic club.
Walter w. Head, vice president
of the Omaha National bank, will
be the third speaker on the pro-
gram.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-07
Pioneer Association to
Hold Meeting Tuesday

The Douglas County Pioneer as
ISOLATION will hold its annual meet
ing in the Pioneer room in the court
house Thursday afternoon at 2:5o.
This is the room which has been
used by the exemption board until
recently. All members are re-
quested to be present.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-07
Hundred Million Relief
Fund is Recommended

Washington, Jan. 6.-President
Wilson's request that congress pro-
vide $l00,0O0,000 for relief work in
Europe, outside of Germany, was
approved today by the house ap-
preparations committee. Chairman
Sherley announced he, would report
a bill tomorrow and seek its prompt
passage.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-07
Needs of Siberia Are to Be
investigated by Red Cross

San Francisco, Jan. 6.-Maj,
George w. Simmons. of St. Louis, a
special representative OF the Red
Cross. arrived here today enroute
10 Siberia, where he is to make sur
vey of Red Cross activities in that
country.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-07

Bee Want Ads are the Best Bust.
mesa Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-07
CONDEMNED Gompers.

when that awful crime occurred
in East St. Louis, ILL.,, when colored
men and women were slaughtered
because it was said they were strike
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-07

II XQUISITE to the extreme,
IL new straight effects with
flounces trimmed with laces
and embroidery, insertions set
on with ribbon-run headings
and finished with embroidery
and lace edges. There are
scores of the very newest eff
fects from which to choose, at
csc, $3.50, $1.95 to $1,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-17
Indiana News Breyiides

INDIANAPOfis-The annual meet
ing Of the Indiana BeekeeperT asso-
citation will open here Thursday and
will continue throughout Friday. The
program includes addresses by q num-
Der of national authorities on be- cul-
ture. ---
LOGANsPORT-AnthonyG rusen-
meyer, 81 years old. . resident Of Lo-
gansport for 66 years. Is read at his
home here. .-,.,- 5s.
GOSHEN William n. tCharnlsy has
announced that on Jan. 5. 1920. Goshen
will advance from a fifth class city,
which it has been since 1t was fncor-
porated in 1868, to a city Of the fourth
class. .-..-
LOGANsPoRT-While under the IN
fluence of a strong drink, Dr., F. G..
Loder, Of this city. informed local Of
ficials that he was q candidate for
governor on the Prohibition ticket.
and that he expected to win by 10000
votes. -: -, .~..1 -
LAFAYETTE - Ceres" honorary
agricultural fraternity has been. Or
ganized at Purdue university and will
| include junior and senior students pur-
| suing the study OF soils and crops, IN
the department OF agriculture:
| BICKNELL-Henry Kixmiller. 70
years old, oldest citizen in point or
residence in Bicknell, and one Of the
most prominent merchants. is dead
at his home following . lingering ILL
ness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-17
|Saue Cod! Directsr Pls1ds;
Says Shortage Not YET ODes

Warning against Unnecessary chip
ments Of coal to preferred classes OF
industries was issued By Regional d.
rector Baldwin. through the heal a.
nee Of the PennsylvaniA railroad To-
day.
until such time % the amount OF
bituminous coal mined Is sufficient to
meet all requirements, It 70 proposed
that those consumers who still have
% supply Of coal on hand refrain nom
making additional purchases for. i'm
mediate delivery with view 10 &C
cumulating q greater reserve. even
though they are within the classidca~
ton of the frst I'VE prior1ties, the
directors notice reads.
IF this is not done" the report con-
tinues, land producers continue to
consign coal TO consumers who have
reserve stocks sufficient tor 80 days,
such consignments will have to be
held up on the railroads and not
delivered. -, ---.
! Railroad freight agents WIN con-
tinue to exercise general supervision
over all shipments and will render
such assistance as IL required to ex-
pedite movement OF coal"