davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-20
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PALACE THEATER

George Fawcett, veteran character
actor and once one of the leading pro-
ducers on New York's White Way is
again cast in Dorothy Gish picture.
In the present picture, "I'll get Him
Yet" which comes to the Palace to-
day Mr.. Fawcett lays the part of Miss
Dorothy's father and has to be the
cruel hard-hearted parent who turns
down the young lover who comes seek
ing for his daughters hand. Mr.. Faw-
cett's numerous admirers will find
him in congenial role of which he
makes the most.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-20
AT THE TOPIC THEATER

Hasn't the woman of the Occidcnt
her price just as the Oriental slave
who is put up for sale in the slave
market?
This was the question asked by
the Arabian girl-wife of the English
lord in "Her Purchase Price, star
ring Bessie Barriscale at the Topic
theater. The production is a Robert
son-ole release distributed by the EX-
lhibitors' Mutual.
Sheka, who had been bought by the
Englishman at the slave-market in
Cairo, thought so, and when she
learned that her husband needed
money, she thought it was all right
to offer herself to rich duke for
money.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-20

Imperial valley people will e inter-
ested in learning of the marriage of
Mrs. Della Morris, formerly county
farm demonstration, to I. Pueblo, Colo,
banker, recently. Her daughter, Heb
en-, also well known in this city, was
married just few weeks before her
mother hccamc married.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-20
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC OF ES-
STRAY STOCK.

On April 18th, 1919, there came to
my place, ! i-2 miles east of I'll Cen
tro two horses, color dark brown; age
about six years and weight about 100
pounds. Both have blurred brands;
white stars in foreheads and are
reached. Value Of same is about $50
each. Owner may have same by pay
ing the pasturage and advertising
charges. Unless called for the consta-
BILE viii sell same on October II, 1919.
Call st $40 Main street, FL Centre, in
regard TO same.
T. G.. DELOZIER.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-20

Attorney C. l.. Childcrs, wife and
baby, Eleanor Louise, are expected
back from San Diego today where they
enjoyed President Wilson's speech
yesterday. Mrs. Childcrs and daughter
have been spending their vacation in
the coast city.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-20

STRAYED--One old red and white
COW, large udder. G. G. Hicks, 432
Holt.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23

ering and murdering Greeks wherever found.
 The refugees in the Aegean Islands intend to return to Asia Minor as soon as conditions permit. At present the Greek government gives each re1ugee six cents a day.
 The American Red Cross IS deVot- ing much attention to the prevention of further epidemics such as the ty- phus scourge which took such a neaVy toll at Mytilene Efforts are being made to relieve overcroWdlhs anu conseouent unsanitary conofOlohs which enable epidemics to gain neao- way.
 Food is scanty and costly on the islands and most of the refugees are underfed, even in the large towns where conditions are better than Tn the outlying villages. The clothing situation is the worst, for after o"ylh food the purchase of clothes IS out oi the question for the refugees. Nearly all of these persons are in rags. 1he hospitals are short of medicines anu other supplies and have been cTo"oeo on account of the prevalence or 1Huo- enZa.
 Clothing, blankets and medicine are needed on all the islands. Canned meat for broth Is wanted in the hos- pttals. The American Red cross IS supplying clothing to the refugees.
 American women run the Work- shops where clothings is made up an- to garments on the three islands or Mytilene, Chios and Samos Amer1- can Red Cross men field workers oft en travel on donkeyback up into the villages on the mountains ana nstr1p- ute food and clothing. American doc- tors and nurses provide medicine and attend to the sick.
 Of the 52,OO0 refugees on Mytllene 22,O0O are in the town of Myt1iene and it's suburbs; the others are scat tered about in 62 villages. Of the 2O,- 900 refugees on Chios part are shel- tered in old houses and the rest in wooden barracks, divided with bag ging and old carpets and sub divided with carpets into "rooms,' each ac- commo dating a family of from five to ten persons. The islands of Lemnos, Imbros, Tenedos and Samothrace also are being served with Red Cross sup plies from Mytilene; Oinousa is served from Chios, and Icaria from Samos.
 When the Amer Red Cross off, cers arrived at Mytilene with their cargo of supplies scenes of the great est enthusiasm took place. The party was escorted to a carriage, the horses were unhitched and the carriage
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23

ing personnel and supplies to the vari- ous islands where refugees are con- centrated.
 On the Island of Mytilene the con- dltlons of the Greek refugees who fled there from Asia Minor five years ago has become desperate. Red Cross workers are regularly visiting all the towns on the island and clothing mas been made to about 25,OOO of the 52,- 900 refugees.
 At the outbreak of the war Tn 1914 the Greeks were driven out of Asia Minor. There were about 3,OOO,OOO Of them there before the war. More than 5OO,OOO escaped to the islands in the Aegean Thousands were massa- cred. The others, driven out of their homes by the Turks and sent inland, are now returning, only to find their homes either destroyed or occupied by Turks who refuse to move. Prior to the Allied occupation armed bands or Turks roamed the country side p1und-
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23

$5O,OOO annually. One is said to have averaged close on to $6O,000.
 A record is held by the skipper of trawler which last fall made the Ice land voyage twice within six weeks, returning from the first trip with q little less than $1oO,OOO worth of fish, and from the second with a little more than that amount. The shippers net profit from the two trips was some thing like s20,OOO. The second voy- age lasted only 17 days.
 Owners of the fishing craft wno take none of the risks the slzinners face, make even more money. A boat which hardly would have heen though worth sending to sea before the war can be counted on now to bring in net profits at the rate of more than $100,000 a year. Wild snecu1a- tions are going on in trawlers tho boats changing hands at ridiculous prices.
 It is a gamble against time, for when the trawlers now engaged in mine-sweeping are released from that work the fishing fleet here will be tripled and fish profits will drop ac- cordingly.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23
FORTUNE IN FISH
 FOR PEOPLE OF HULL
cne F1sherman Is Said to Net About $50, 900 AnnuaIIy-Gamble
 On Time.

Hull, Eng, April IS, Correspond ence of the Associated Press.)-For- tunes from fish are being piled up by shippers operating out of Hull. All through the war their profits were so tremendous that they now constitute a kind of local plutocracy. They have town houses and country houses and garages filled with motor cars.
 There are now about 90 slippers working their vessels out of this port. The majority are rough sailors, with a rule-of-thumb knowledge of naxi- gat1on, and curious ideas about the best way to spend their huge earn ings.
 For several years many of them have been netting from S40,00O to
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23

drawn by cheering crowd to the res ldence of the governor general, who commandeered a private home and placed it at the disposal of the ar rivals. All living expenses were paid by the Greek government
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23
HONOR FOR QUEEN.

Brussels, May 23.-Queen Elizabeth of Belgium, has been nominated Doc tor of Medicine by the University of Liege, in recognition of her work as nurse throughout the war. The rector of the university handed the diploma to the queen and read an address from the faculty in her honor.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23
RED CROSS WORKS
 IN GREEK ISLANDS
Six Sub ChaSerS Given Over
 for Use

Athens, April 29, Correspondence of the Associated Press) In it's al- ready extensive and growing work in the Greek Islands, the American Red Cross has the cooperation of the United States navy. Six submarine chasers have been placed at the dis posal of the Red Cross for transport
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23
The Effects of Opiates.

HAT INFANTS peculiarly susceptible to opium and it's various doses these oriates changes likely beci mental craving for alcohol later life result with oaes narcotics children quiet for more than day at time, and only thenif
 administration Anodynes Drops Cords Soothing syups and
  druggist should not be party to it. Children who ill  themw wilfuly with narcotics.
 narcotics if 1t bears the ~1H siRnatur of " <LZTN<-A the signature Ofe51<ZL rIC<
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23
Investigate
PORCELAIN BILLINGS, soc UP.

Long when a all hands, prices I was charged position,
  fulnss for the who would adopt middle would
  without and has beyond
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-04
ORGANIZING TEAM.

Under the direction of Mr.. w.
Frank Ellis, prominent Pythian Of
Jackson, the degree team of Tom
bigbee Lodge, Knights of Pythias,
was re-organized the past week at
a special meeting of the lodge, and
plans were formulated for putting
on the long form of rank work in
the future. This is the most beau
tiful of the ritualistic work of the
order and it will be put on by
trained team in the future. Much
interest in the Pythian fraternity is
developing locally and the lodge
here has some elaborate develop
ment plans on foot that are expected
to materialize in the near future.
The attendance at the meetings is
unusually good and much construc-
tive work is being accomplished.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-04
CHURCH, CHARITY
and RELIGION

odist church. conducted by the pas
tor Rev. T. 4. Gregory, assisted by
Rev w. h. Farmer, of indianapolis,
has been the source of religious in
SEPARATION for all who have attended
its services. Or Farmer is preach
ing twice day. in the afternoon at
$3.50 and in the evening at eight,
and he has been heard by large con-
gregations. lie is a man of fine
personality, graceful in the pulpit,
possesses a melodious voice and he
conveys a message of deep and ear
nest spirituality to all who have
heard him.
The meeting will continue into
this week and the pastor. Rev. Mr..
Gregory, extends most cordial in
vitation To all to attend the ser
vices
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-04
COLUMBIAN HONORED.

At the annual meeting of the
Grand Chapter of Mississippi, Order
of the Eastern Star, in Vicksburg,
the past week, Mrs. d. F. McCul-
Tough, of this city, was honored by
her election as Grand Assistant
Conductress. Mrs. Mccullough has
always evinced keen interest in the
affairs of the order and her election
to a grand office comes as a just
recognition of her efforts and service
in behalf of the fraternity. The Co
lumbus Chapter was represented at
the Vicksburg meeting by the fol-
lowing delegates: Mr.. and Mrs. d.
F. Mccullough, Mrs. w. F.. Tribble,
Worthy Matron of the Chapter;
Mrs. Hattie X. Kidder, Mrs. Minnie
FAINT and Miss Sarah Elizabeth FAINT.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-04
LODGE

MEMoRIAL ExERCIsEs.


The annual memorial exercises OF
Queen City Camp No. 20, Woodmen
OF the World, will be held next Sun
day afternoon at which time tribute
and respect to the memory of the
brothers Of the order have died dur
ing the past year will be paid. The
memorial GRAFTON will be delivered
by Hon. A. ]. C. Matthews, of Mem
phis, head consul of the Jurisdiction
of Tennessee, and one of the fore
most leaders of Woodcraft in Ten
nessee.
All members of the local and Wis
iting brothers are urged to meet at
Woodmen hall on North Second
avenue next Sunday AFTERNOON at 4
o'clock. The line of march will be
formed and the members will pro-
coed to the cemetery in body,
where the exercises will be held.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-04
NEW MINISTER HERE.
Rev. W. T.. Mott Takes Charge a
Christian Church Passionate
Today.

Rev. W f. Mott, of Auburn, Ga.
whe was recently unanimously
called to the ministry OF the Chris
tan church in this city, will assume
his new work today, preaching his
initial sermon before the local con
gregation this morning at II
o'clock.
The church has been without a
pastor for some months, but the ac-
tfxfties OF the church have been
maintained by the loyal members of
the congregation Rev Mott will
have the active and sympathetic CO.
operation OF every member OF the
church.
he is a native OF Mississippi and
held the pastorate of the church at
Tupelo before going TO Georgia a
nuxnber of years ago.
He and his wife will be cordially
seIcomed 10 Columbus.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-04

The Young Ladies Aid of the
First Baptist church met with Mrs,
f. f. Galloway last Thursday after
noon in most delightful session.
The society meets Thursday OF this
week with Mrs. T. E. Morris. he
meeting will take place at 3 o'clo *
in the afternoon and all members
are urged to be present.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-04
SPECIAL MEETING.

At a special meeting of Queen
City Camp No. %, Woodmen of the
World, held last Thursday night the
following we're elected to member
ship in the camp: Floyd Murrah, S.
A. Jewell, w. L. Caine and 5. Pull
len. The protection degree of the
order was conferred on Mr.. ]. N.
Shackelford.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-04
REV. POPE MAKING GOOD.

Good news has been received from
Rev. s. L. Pope, who resigned the
pastorate of the First Methodist
church in this city to enter Y, VI. c.
A. work in France Recently he was
asked TO secure the services of two
singers and tour the army camps of
France and Germany and organize
Bible classes. This is distinct
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-04
Eirst Methodist Church.

FIINt MtIhOUISI NHUINH,
$50 Sunday school.
II a. m.-Preaching.
p. Preaching.
Rev. j. II. Bell, conference evan
gelist, will occupy the pulpit at both
hours. II is desired that he be
given a hearing creditable alike TO
himself and the church, The Ba-
racca Glass will have charge of the
mid-week service The pastor is Civ
ing a few days of preaching to Rev.
w r. Lott and his people. Merigold.
Miss.
James II. Felts. Pastor.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-04
ORGANIZING SUNDAY SCHOOL

The people of the Dunbar section
have organized regular Sunday
school services at Murrah's Chapel,
and Mr.. Spurlock has been named
as superintendent The first ser
vice was held last Sunday morning
and they will be held each Sunday
morning at 1880 o'clock.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-04

MIR. w. L. White, a well known
travelling man out of Louisville. KY.
was in the city the past week, see
ing his trade Mr. White volun-
teered early in the war and served
thirteen months on the western bat
tie line in the naval aviation ser
vice. He is a most interesting talk
er in recounting his experiences
over there.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-04

The new Hudson Super-Six is just such
car as you might expect.
Four years in development and 10000
In service have resulted in finer, more de-
sirable Super-Six.
Many of the annoyances regarded as
inevitable to all cars have been eliminated.
1t starts easier, rides easier, and runs
smoother. All the qualities that distin-
guish the Super-Six you know are retained
in many instances, enhanced.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-04
EASTER STAR MEETING.

The regular meeting of Columbus
Chapter No. Sc, Order of the East
ern Star, will be held Tuesday night
at the Masonic Temple on Main
street. Business of importance will
be transacted and all members are
urged to be present. The meettn5
convenes at 1890 O'Clock.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-04

9;30-The sunday school.
11:OO-Morning worship. Ser
mon. The Fellowship of lncom-
pleteness." Galatians 6:2.
7:15-The Christian Endeavor
Society.
S:00-Evening service. Sermon,
THE Truthfulness of Christianity.
Numbers 1919.
r. Excel Fry, Pastor.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-04
Woman's Missionary Society.

The woman's Missionary Society
of the Christian Church will meet
with Mrs. Bealle at Mrs. John Stin-
sons residence Wednesday after
noon at o'clock. All members
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-04

recognition of his ability and evil
dence that he is making good with
the boys abroad His friends back
home are watching his career with
interest and rejoice that he is meet
ing with such splendid success.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-04

7:3O. Sunday school at $3.50. Holy
communion and service at II. No
service at night. Weekday services
Wednesday the Litany at 1880.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-04
are cordially invited to be present

The Circles of the Woman's Aux
Hilary of the Presbyterian Church
will NEE with their chairman on
Tuesday afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-04

Mr.. Will Hartsell returned home
Wednesda from Camp Shelby where
he was discharged from the army
after several months service in
France. His friends cordially well
come him home.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-04
Such High Development
Possible Only to Hudson

Without the experience gained with
10000 earlier cars, this new Super-Six
could not have been so perfected.
Four years ago the Super-Six checked
the trend to a greater number of cylinders
because it gave all the smoothness sought
for without sacrificing the simplicity of the
six.
1t increased motor power 72Po without
added cylinders or weight.
Then it proved in hundreds of record
tests, an endurance surprising all previous
performances. 1t became the largest sell
ing fine car.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-04
The New Hudson Super Six
Now Here-Price 1875
Improved in the Ways Men Haze Said Would Make
IL R..: leEueries EnrLN BUYERS

cepted standards. They accurately fore
cast motor car design. The world accepts
the Hudson as its most famous fine car.
The men who designed it are for the
most part the same who have brought it to
its present highdegree of perfection. They
have observed it's. career with the one
thought of higher accomplishment. And
into this new Hudson, they have put the
fullness of their experience.
They have made it their attainment
the Super-Sixes you know are but promises
of that which they have now accomplished.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-04
Mission stndy Society.

The Mission Study Society of the
First Methodist Church will meet
with Mrs. McBeath at her home on
College Street at 4:SO Tuesday af-
ternoon.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-04
Perfected BY Those Who
Designed 1t

Each year has seen the emphasis of
some new quality.
The greater range of power and perfor-
nance was no sooner established than it
became famous on every speedway, in
every endurance test.
Then it took the lead because of its
beauty. It's various body types are ac-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-04
Sc. PauI's Church.

Second Sunday after Easter. Gel
ebration of the Holy Communion at
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-04

REVIVAL. SOUTHEAST CHURCH.
The revival at the Southeast Meth
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-04
Prompt Delivery NouO
The Price is $1975 (6 6.';.a))

Mid season has always shown short
age of Hudsons. Four months after the
first Super-Six was announced, ten thou
sand buyers were waiting their turn for
delivery.
Every year has been Hudson Super
Six year. Practically no Hudsons have
been available for months.
Now the new car is ready. Factory pro-
duction is large, but only the first buyers
can expect prompt delivery.
When these added qualities become
known the demand must be greater than
ever before.
Even with no change in the Super-Six,
there would have continued demand for
it equal to the increased factory output.
But with the Super-Six as it now is, we see
a shortage situation surprising any pre-
vious year.
So we urge you to see the new Hudson
so you can place your order at once and
thus get earlier delivery than will be pos
Sible if you wait.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-04

James H. Felts, Pastor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11
BUSINESS LEASES.

The Charles F, Moves Company leased
for James w. McCulloch to S. Winter
bourne q Co. for ten years the building
at 212 Pearl street, corner of Fletcher,
at an aggregate rental of about $40, 900
The lessees for many years were locat ted
at "a Pine street. a property just sold
by the Noyes company TO Joseph f. Gull
man and which. In connection with two
other buildings. is to be altered for
office purposes so as to meet the heavy
demand for office space in the down
town district.
William II. Whiting Il Co lea sed 9, 900
square feet in the building "A to so
Washington street to the Chase Ma
tional Bank at an aggregate rental of
$25, 900; the building $50 West street to
the c. d. Gregg Tea and Coffee Com
pany; the building 23 Ferry street to
Feldsten & Son; store at 1877 and l59
William street to w A. Fowler; store
ana basement 42S Lafayette street to
George Larck; offices in the East River
Savings Bank Building to ObalsN a.
Sweeney; building sos East Sixteenth
street to Philip Schlachatsky; second
loft in 1872 Fulton street to Holbein
Schwarzstein & Co., and for Cruiksha nix
Sons the entire eighth floor of the
Glaeckner Building. 227 Fulton street.
to w. J. Jeandron.
He'll Stepn leased in the building at
105 and 107 East Twenty,niDh street
the third fioSr to the n g. X Tnde-wc.-
Company in 43 to AZ West Twenty
fourth street the twelfth floor to the r
S. l., Manufacturing Company; l1s West
Thirty eighth street. store. to Amster &
Rudich; 2S and 80 West Twenty-second
street, the second floor to Schwartz o
Mack, and 5Aend Z-t;ast Sixteenth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11

the eleventh floor TO the Royal Costume
House.
William A. White & Sons leased Of
fees in the Franklin Hudson Building.
100 Hudson street, to Max Rosenberg.
and Dennis "A. Hurley; at 40 to 40 Ex-
change place to John H. Minge; at 1913
Broadway to Franco Tosi Company, and
in the building at 344 Amsterdam ave-
nue. to Charles Michaels.
George r. Read & Co. leased In II
Madison avenue the entire third floor to
Herman A. Holz and offices and show
rooms to Henry ]. Jackson. w. Parke
Johnston. Samuel Haggett and Bowman
Publishing Company, and the entire
tenth floor in 392 Fifth avenue to Ed
ward & Rlordan Company, a client of
Ogden & Clafl0eon.
NJ. NJ. Hayward leased for John Nc
Cormack the one story taxpayer at 2726
broadway, to be used for restaurant
purposes.
Dwight. Archibald & Perry, Inc,
rented the second floor at 1874 and 1856
West Thirty-second street, and at ia
and 116 East Twenty eighth street, to
Muller & Phipps Benjamin Weinsteln
and Joseph Reichman.
Berlowltz & Game leased for Henry
T.. Riecke the store at sos Ninth avenue
to f. Calomiris.
NJ. Rosenthal Company leased TO Lin
coin Dress Company a loft at 25 and %
West Thirty-second street,
]. Arthur Fischer leased to the New
York Fur Company the top loft in AZ
West Twenty ninth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11
OTHER SALES IN MANHATTAN.

WEST 149TH STREET," V Cohen
sold the six story fatN 50NlO0, at 3Oj
and 3O7 West 149th street, held at
s69. 900, to a client of S. II. Raphael
Company.
VANDAM STREET-Pepe & Bro. sold
for the Alentaur Realty Company,
Inc, 80 Vandam street three story
front and rear brick buildings, on lot
25x1OO, to a client, who will improve
the property.
NAGLE AVENUE-Byrne & Bowman
sold for Randolph Hurry to Joseph
G. Abramson 65 and 81 Nagle avenue,
five story apartment house, on plot
50x125, held at $4,000
WEST 18TH STREET-iGeorge w.
Sasse sold Cor Amelie Lambert the
three story dwelling, 16.SX100. at 22S
West 18th street
EAST SIXTY-FIFTH STREET-Doug
las l.. Gilman & Co. sold "a East
Sixty-Sxth street, a four story dwell
ing, on lot 20x1OO. to Frederick w.
Joi who will alter the property into
small suites. 1t was held at $4,000.