davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
.BOLSHEV|K PROTESTS
 PUT IN FRONT RANKS

ARCHANGEL, Sunday, May 4.-(By the Associated Press. )- BOlsheviKl sympathizers in Northern Russia, Who recently were permitted to cross the lines to join the Bolsheviki, met with an unexpected situation, according to the Russkisiever of Archangel.
 The men were locked in barn until they were able to convince the Bolsheviki officers that they were actually Bolshevik. Commissioners Kuzman, the Bolshevih commander on the northern front, then arranged a formal reception. In welcoming the newcomers. he said:
 Such conscientious comrades as you are more precious than gold to the Bolsheviki, and, tharefore, the red army will be happy to see you in its victorious ranks"
 The newcomers loudly protested that they did not come to fight. They finally received a furlough of three weeks, after which they will have to join the Bolsheviki army on this front.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
RICH SILVER STRIKE
 IN PATAGONIA MINE

Word has been received in the city announcing the strike of a high grade body of ore in the Flux mine at Patagonia The mine Is owned by Bisbee men and the new find was struck from the 13O foot level.
 The extent of the ore has not yet been determined but it is thought it will be considerable in quantity and will run as high as $100 to the ton.
 Mining activity in the Patagonia district is flourishing. It is stated that number of eastern scouts are now on the ground looking over properties. The future for silver and lead looks very promis- ing. The FluX mine is under the management of F. B. Kohlberg.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
WALL TER ROCHE PASSES
 BAR ExES IN PHOENIX

Walter Roche of the law office of Fled Sutter, has been admitted to practice law in the state of Arizona. He passed the bar examina jon sue cessfully last week in Phoenix, and has returned to this district, where he will make his home and carry on his practice. ~
 Roche will remain in MT Sutter's office, at least for the time beingg making his home with MT. Sutter in Warren.
 Roche has recently been discharged from the United States aviation ser vice after reaching the port of de- barkation and after spending several months on duty in aviation camps in Texas. Prior to that time he was in Mir. Sutter's office, and at one time was a student a. the University of Arizona in Tucson. He has resided in the state for the past five or six years.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
DOUGLAS GIRLS WILL
 PRESENT PLAY HERE

On next Monday night at the High School Auditorium the Douglas girls of the Y. w. c. A., will present "A Bolsheyik Dream" a snappy little playlet, written by Billy Williams of the First cavalry.
 The. play was put on in Douglas few nights ago and was so successful that the Douglas girls ave been asked to present it to the people of Bisbee. Among the song numbers are 'Ja-da, D by Miss Hinshaw; You can Tell He's American by Miss Ruby 'Bruner, and a captivating chorus.
 Miss Louis Robinson Miss Harriett Blowder and Miss Bernandine Allen are among. the clever players with the skit S;
 The 9Iil cast includes shcw girls, minstrel maids, Russian peasants and cabaret girls. The scenes are in Rus sia and depict the home life of a Wo- man Bolshevik with'a good sprinkling of hlnner in plot in n.erwoven with catchy musical numbers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
WIDOW CRIES FOR JOY

q couldn't eat anything but raw eggs and sweet milk and was so weak l could hardly walk across the room. 1 would have been in my grave to- day if I hadn't taken Mayr's Wonder full Remedy when I did. When I think how l have suffered with my stomach and how good | feel now I cry for joy.
 It is 8 simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes prac- .tically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose willtconvince or money refunded.
 Sold by Lowell Drug company and druggists everywhere. AcY.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
COMPANY
 MAKES BIG PURCHASE

CHICAGO, May 6.-The Interna- tional Harveter company announced. today that it has bought the entire business of the PaElin & Orendorff company, including the plant at Canton, H.. which is one of the larg- est and oldest factories in the country. It has been in operation for seven ty-five years. The transfer will take place July 1.
 The. Parlin & Orendorff branches in ten cities have been leased and will be operated by the International in addition to its own branches. The ten branches are at Kansas City, Minneapolis, Omaha, St Louis, Dallas, Portland, Ore, Denver, Sioux Falls, s. .De. Oklahoma City and Spokane.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
INSANITY GIRLS PLEA
 FOR KILLING OF RIVAL

SEATTLE, May 6.-Mental weak ness traced back to hereditary causes, an injury sustained in childhood and an operation on her forehead were advanced today in the superior court by Attorney Thomas M AslHen in making the opening statement for the defense at the trial of Miss Ruth Garrison, Is years old, charged with the murder of Mrs. Grace Glatz Storrs, rival for the love of her husband, D. M. Storrs.
 Testimony will be introduced, At torney Askren said, to prove that Miss
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
TO RETURN
 WITH ARTENOFF TODAY

After hard legal fight which lasted almost two weeks, it was learned yes terday that Sheriff Mcdonald had succeeded in obtaining permission to bring M. Artenoff out of the state of Massachusetts and that he would ar rive home with his prisoner some time today. Artendff, who is charged with grand larceny and also is wanted for questioning in connection with the mysterious disappearance of his wife in this section, desperately fought ex- tradition but apparently to no avail. Artenoff will undoubtedly face the original charge of larceny in Judge J. l.. Winters court at Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
DEATH CAR DRIVERS
 PRELIMINARY TODAY

The preliminary hearing of H. L.. Brown, charged with granddaughter in connecticut With the death of Philip Jarcke, jr., who was run down and killed by car which Brown was driv- ing on Main street in Lowell about ten days ago. will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the court of Judge James Allison.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
NEW RULES FOR STOCK
 CORPORATIONS MADE
 BY STATE COMMISSION

The Arizon corporation commission has abrogated General order No. 55, which requires all investment com panies to carry in bold type as the first line of advertsing matter the following:
 "The Arizona Corporation Com
 mission does not recommend the
 stocks, bonds or other securities
 offered for sale ythis company
 or any other company"
 In this connection, however, the in yestment companies are enjoined in their adver .isingi. and solicitation for sale of stock from making any refer ence or mentioning the corporation commission Solicitors and salesmen in all cases must present to prospec- tive buyers of stock for inspection a copy of the permit authorizing the sale of the stock offered. The commission also have cancelled resolution of the commission wherein it declared that pooled stock should not thereafter be released to the owner or owners thereof until such company shall have declared and paid a dividend out of  ~alnings of not less than ' per cent vn all of it's outstanding issued capi- isal stock,p and substituted Gn lieu thereof the following:
 Thereafter stock held in pool sub ject to our orders will be, released upon application and showing that such release will not work an injury 70 the public or any party or porties in interest"
 With reference to escrowing of sock, the commission has adopted the following rule of procedure:
 Hereafter, stock of investment companies. requierd to be escrowed by the Arizona Corporation Commission must be escrowed in some bank or trust company in Arizona approved by the commission, and in a form that will give the Arizona Corporation Commission absolute and exclusive control over thesrelease of such stock and that before permits are issued the escrowing is to. be evidenced by the receipt of the escrow holder filed with the Arizona Corporation Com missiOn.P@
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07
ANARCHIST EDITOR FLEEs

BUSNOS AIRES, May 6.-An edict against anarchists was posted in Buenos Aires today by the police. I'm mediately after the edict was posted, the publisher of the radical newspaper Bandera Roja took the netx boat for MonteyideO.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07

REVIEW WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-07

Garrison was not responsible before the law for the crime of first degree murder charged.
 Miss Garrison went on to the wit ness stand in her own defense. Ques- tiCns by her attorneys brought out her story of an operation performed upon her head several years ago.
 The prosecution completed it's case in hours and 45 minutes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-27
BIG DELEGlTliIlOllN ilOll Or 7.
HICKMAN COUnTANS
COMING TO FARMERS INSTITUTE.
RAISED $1,000 FOR SALIVA.
TioN ARMY,

There will be big delegation of
Hickman county farmers in attend
ance at the Middle Tennessee Farm
ers' Institute which convenes here
July %. according to Col. Edgar J. Gra-
ham, president Of the organization,
who was here wednesday to meet
Mrs. Graham on late train. Col. Ora
ham said that he would be in Colum.
bia a day or two before the conyen-
ton meets to cooperate in arrang.
ing local details.
More than $1,000 was raised last
Sunday at three meetings in Hickman
county that were addressed by Col.
Luke Lea, for the Salvation Army
fund. said Col. Graham. Col. Lea
spoke at Duck River, Little Lot and
Centrevflle, and was heard by large
crowds at each place. The people of
that county are planning great
Fourth of July barbecue and soldiers
home coming celebration.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-27
SHOULD See NJ
CLEVELAND At work
INVITED TO WITNESS ITS oPER.
ALTON IN COMPETITION WITH
OTHER MACHINES

"We are anxious that every farmer
in the county who is interested in
power farming or who has in mind the
purchase of a tractor either in the
near future, should attend and wit
ness the demonstration of tractors al
Nashville on July and TO-" said Or
Roy Hardison. of the Hardison Motor
company. the agents in this territory
for the Cleveland all purpose tractor
And we are especially anxious that
they should see the Cleveland at
work in competition with the other
tractors. There are plenty of good
tractors on the market, but we are
willing to risk a comparison Of the
Cleveland with any of them. All we
ask is that who expect to buy trac.
tor go to the demonstrations with an
open mind. see the Cleveland doing
various phases of work and also give
strict attention to the good points
and weak places of the others.
These competitive demonstrations
have been Of great advantage to the
Cleveland wherever they have been
held. AT the big Denver demonstra-
ton we were first in plowing, plowing
at the rate Of an acre or more an
hour"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-27
SUSPECT JOY RIDERS
CAUSED CHURCH FIRE
OLD HOUSE OF WORSHIP De.
STRoYED SUNDAY MORNING.
MAY REBUiLD.

Joy riders entering the building or
sitting on the steps while resting be-
fore resuming their jaunt are believ-
ed by some to have been responsible
for the fire which destroyed the old
Lockride Presbyterian church at Car
ter's Creek nine miles from Colum-
bia. The building was discovered to
be on fire between and 8 o'clock
Sunday morning and 1t Is thought that
q smouldering cigar or cigarette stub
left there during the night started
the flames which had enveloped the
steps and door when discovered.
There is some sentiment among the
35 or 40 members Of the congregation
for rebuilding the church, but some
favor the erection Of community
church to be used by all the denomina-
tions, while others think it advisable
to transfer their membership to the
Garden Street Presbyterian church of
Columbia. A meeting Of the board Of
deacons will be held soon to deter
mine what action will be taken.
The Lockride church, as it was for
merly known, was the Lasting Hope
church In recent years. 1t was for
merly a Cumberland Presbyterian
church but became the property of
the Presbyterian U. s. A. church when
the union of the churches was de-
creed. There has been church at
the location of the building for 100
years and before that it was famous
camp meeting ground.
There was no insurance on the
building and tfp loss is estimated at
more than $4,000.
Rev. S. d. Logan. of Columbia, pas
tor OF the Garden Street Presbyterian
church. also was pastor of the Last
ing Hope church and was to have con-
Quoted services there Sunday after
noon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-27
WHEAT THnEASh|NG
IS UNUSUALLY LATE
FIRST CAR OF NEW WHEAT IN
1915 WAS RECEIVED ON 10Th
OF. JUNE.

Wheat threshing will probably not
begin In the county until next week
because OF the heavy rains, 1t is al
ready much later than is usually the
case. Last year the Columbia Mill &
Elevator Company announced on
June 30 that 1t was grinding its first
car OF new wheat. In 1914, the year
of the eountys most phenomenal
wheat crop, practically the bulk OF
the crop was threshed In June. 1t was
the only year in the recollection OF
millers when there was no rain in
the county from the time the binders
started until the entire crop had been
harvested and threshed. The yield
per acre was also the best in the
memory of living man. This years
crop will be nothing like as good eth
er in quantity or quality. That was
one year when 1t all graded No. 2.
Much of this years yield will not
grade No. 8.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-27
I. \. COUCH BUYS
WAKEFIELD HOTEL

II. N. Crouch, OF Estill Springs, has
bought the Wakefield hotel property
on depot street opposite the union
station from ]. H. Dining and after
remodeling and re-eauipping the
the house will reopen it as high
class hotel. Mr.. Crouch. who is an
experienced hotel man. will spend
about $4,000 on Improvements and
equipment, putting the building in
first-class condition. He was highly
pleased with the prospects for the
success Of the hotel and said that he
expected soon to build up trade
there that VIII be very lucrative. An
experienced woman In the manage
ment of hotels will be in charge OF
the hosiery.
One OF the apartments on the lower
door viii be occupied BY grocery and
the other vii be used as lobby. dining
rom, efc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-27
MOTOR
STAR ROUTE WOULD
serve THOUSANDS
MAJORITY OF PEOPLE IN THREE
COUNTIES WOULD GET BET.
TER MAIL SERVICE.
DELIVERY MORNlNG PAPERS
Postoffice Department. to BE Asked to
Establish Motor Routes From Nash.
vile to Columbia, Thence to Mt.
Pleasant.

The proposed motor star route from
Nashville to Columbia and thence to
Mt. Pleasant and Centreville would
serve large majority of the families
In these three counties with an early
morning mail that they are now una.
Bile to receive by train. Petitions will
be circulated in Maury, Williamson
and Hickman counties to be forward.
ed to the fourth assistant postmaster
general requesting the establishment
OF these routes.
1t is proposed that the truck leave
Nashville at a. m. and reach Colum-
bia at a. m. the Mt. Pleasant and
Centreville routes would leave Colum-
bia at z: 80 a. M, reaching their desti-
nation at $3.50 and 10 o'clock respec-
lively. The route to Columbia would
deliver mail to the postoffices at
Franklin. Thompson Station, Spring
Hill and Carter's Creek, reaching all
these places in time to serve the many
rural routes radiating from them.
At Columbia 10 rural routes would
be served. The, Mt. Pleasant route
would also 80 to Harnpshire, serving
four rural routes at each place. The
Centreville route would serve the
postoffices at Wiiliamsport, Duckriver
and Centreville and the rural routes
from those places. The rural routes
from Columbia alone serve 1000 fam
lilies or 1900 people more than 10
years old, besides the city population.
Motor mail routes have already
proven feasible and there is no prac.
tical reason for this route not being
established. 1t would be the most i'm
portant mail service reaching this
CITY, 1t would not only give an early
delivery Of morning papers and other
mail, but also would provide a depart
ing mail early in the afternoon in
time to make connection with the out
going mail from Nashville early in the
evening.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-27
ADVANCE IN VALUE Of SMALL FARM
NEARLY 100 PER CENT. IN TWO YEARS

From $4,000 to $500. That is the
record of the appreciation in values
of a small rolling farm in the Fifth
district, south of Culleoka, in a period
of less than two years. During that
period no improvements whatever
have been placed on the land and
1t has been sold several times, each
time at substantial advance in the
value.
This farm was first sold about two
years ago by J. r. Weatherford TO
Cross & Denton, of Marshall county,
for $500 which was considered a
good price. The purchasers were
never in possession OF the place, but
sold II 10 Mr.. Crabtree. also of Mar
shall county, for 5000. Mr.. Crab
tree occupied the place for about a
year when he sold 1t to A. L. Muir
dock, also from Marshall county. for
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-27
SIXTH DISTRICT
MEETING VOTES
FOR BOND ISSUE
CITIZENS ASSEMBLED At M'cAlN'S
UNANIMOUSLY FOR STATE
PROPOSITION.
WILL CIRCULATE PETITIONS
Justice Matthews Declares That He
VIII Vote AZ instructed by a Major.
ny Of His constituents-Road
chairman> Murphy Speaks.

Citizens Of the Sixth District, to.
/ gether with a number from the Fifth
district, met last night at McCain's
Academy and unanimously endorsed
the. proposition submitted by the
states chief engineer for the constrhe-
tion of ftrty-three miles of state and
federal aid roads in Maury county.
There were citizens present from
Bigbyville, McCain's and Ferndale in
the Fifth district and the sentiment
was all one way. The meeting was
presided over by Marvin H Fly, presi-
dent. of the McCains community club.
Among the speakers present were
Chairman John H. Murphy, of the
county highway commission, County
Engineer Frank A. Butleh, and Albert
Matthews, justice of the peace from
the Sixth district. Justice Matthews
did not commit himself on the propo-
sition further than to say that he was
In the hands of his constituents and
would vote as majority OF the citi-
zens of the Sixth district desired. If
a majority favored the bond issue and
acceptance Of the state proposition he
would support it, otherwise he would
nc.
Petitions will be circulated at once
by the advocates Of the proposition
who are sanguine that majority of
the citizens of the Sixth district will
sign them. Squire English. the other
representative for the district, is al
ready openly for, the acceptance of the
proposition. &
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-27

$1,000. This sale occurred only Q
short time ago. On yesterday Mr..
Murdock sold the farm to Mr.. Cliff,
also from Marshall county, for $500.
Mr.. Murdoch stated that he was in
no way anxious to sell, but that sever
al OF his friends had told him when
he paid $1,000 for the place that he
had lost his mind. BY selling 1t for
profit of $1.1o0 he thought that he
would be able to again win their good
opinion of his mental activities.
This is one of the most wonderful
records on small tract of land that
has been made, because few places
in the county change hands in that
short period so many times. But it
is simply an illustration of the rise
In land values for many ether places,
had they been on the real estate mar
ket, would no doubt have sold at =
similar increase, =.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-27
CHAPLAIN BARBER
WARMLY Greeted
BY His CHURCH
FIGHTING PREACHER MEETS CON-
GREGATioN AFTTR A LONG
.ll ABSENCE OVERSEAS.
PAYS TRIBUTE 70 the ARMY
Moraie Of Fighting Men. Their Spirit
to Do or Die In the Attempt, Was
the Finest in the Annals Of Time,
. He Declares.

Capt James H. Barber, chaplain of
the Thirty-Seyenth Engineers, re-
turned to his congregation at the First
Baptist church on Wednesday night
after service overseas Of eleven
months. DR.. Barber was given a most
cordial and affectionate welcome back
to his congregation. The church was
we'll filled with the members who con.
graduated him upon his service and
returned thanks for his safe return.
DR.. Barber was one of the first men
Of Maury county to appreciate the
true meaning Of the European situa.
tion. Long before America declared
war he publicly stated that war with
Germany was inevitable If this coun-
try maintained its self respect and de-
Tended its national honor. When war
was declared he went on the stump
and urged the people to do their full
duty.
"All honor is due the fighting men
of the army for the great victory that
We achieved" said DR.. Barber. "Of
course, the engineers. the supply men,
the transport men and all other aux
Hilary forces were indispensable and
they did wonderful work, but OF
course 1t was the fighting men, the
spirit Of the doughboys, to whom real
credit for victory is due. Our army
was the greatest the world ever saw.
Its morale was par excellence. !
am proud Of Its record. And our gov.
ernment did more for its men, the
people back home sustained them
better than has ever been the case In
history before"
" Or. Barber's regiment was with the
first and also the third armies. 1t par.
ticipated in the advance at st. Mihiel,
In the Argonne and other battles, al
though, not In the actual fighting front.
He said this morning that he was de.
lighted to be back In Columbia and to
resume his work with his church. He
regretted that he did not get back in
the spring. He is the picture of
health.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-27
MAYOR JAM|SON TO
GET ANOTHER TERM
N|THl0T CONTEST
SPRING HILL foTERs WILL ON
SATURDAY ELECT NEW BOARD
OF ALDERMEN
ALL WITHOUT ANY OPPOSITION
Decision Of Nashville Chancellor Will
Deprive Women of Their First Or.
portunity to Cast Ballot In Third
District Metropolis.

Spring Hill voters will on next Sat
urday elect mayor and eight alder
aldermen to serve the town for the
coming two years. There is no con
test either for mayor or aldermen sc
that the election will be a mere for
mality.
w. NJ Jamerson will be the only
candidate for mayor and will poll the
entire vote.
The unopposed eight candidates fol
aldermen are as follows:
First ward. s. Odil, f. Rush Odil
Second ward-D. E. Molloy and
Frank Short.
Third ward-R. S. Campbell and
r. C. Orman.
Fourth ward--W. Fenton Campbell
and c. T. Compton.
The new board will contain two
Odils and an equal number of Cam
pbells, two families constituting fifty
per cent of the voting strength OF the
city council.
1t had been expected that for the
second time in the history of Maury
county the women would have an op-
portunity to vote, but the act Of the
legislature comforting the privilege Of
the ballot having been held unconsti.
tutional, they will not be invited to
exercise the right. For that reason
the election will be without any speci-
al feature. r
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-27
UN|MpnOvED LANDS
at s166 Per ACRE
eALLANEANT GROVE AT cULLEo.
kA IS PURCHASED. BY cuL-
LEokA PRODUCE co.

The Culleoka Produce. Company at
CulIeoka has purchased from Clarence
]. Akin the thirty-three acre Ballan-
fant grove near the station at Pleas
ant Grove. The consideration was
sfs6 an acre Mr.. Akin only short
time ago purchased this tract from
Joe Ballanfant for consideration Of
ti50 an acre. It has no improvements
and the price paid Is simply further
eyidence Of the value placed upon
Msury county lands.