davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-25
for a few months

for a few months
Vaughn Jones. who has been hero
visiting his brother. Lawrence Jones,
aa returned Oh Wichita Falls.
1irs p Vaughn who has been
here visiting for me past few days.
has returned 90 ~ homo in Chill
dress.
Jim Crane ~ Childress. who was
h.ro transaDUng busInI,s yestcr-
j1f lDtt this morning
Miss Lena Kendall has gone 20
Nau York whore she viii DO tho
arur shopping for the Ladies'
Store
Nra Nc'l sanders has gone 10
fH. Angeles Calf 10 visit friend
end relatives.
Nr D q Rider will spend a.
remainder of The winter with her
dWu-ater Mrs Ellonor Dardell In
Ie. Angeles calf
NU. 3d. g. Wright has returned
to Dor home Ia Wichita Falls.
Nr JACK Houser has gone to
Dallas
Nr and Mrs VIM NJ. Adams Of
Dallas have recently returned from
uaIla, aud Mr. Adams is again as
s0..ato1 with Noble Brothers. They
wI he at home 90 their friends at
600 TYLER
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-25

- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-25
MRS. McBRIDE'S DANCING
DANCING SCHOOL.

Special attention 10 childrcl.
Private lessons BY appointment.
Social dances Monday and Fr..
DAYS $50. Earl-'s Hall Phone
1878. Je5se's Orchestra.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-11

Mr.. Ozaki recommended that at the
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-11
FORMER PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT DIES IN SLEEP
October 27 1s5s-January 6, 1919


syaf
Bay
his a Mrs
Y = let him
in
Aic o
union htw
lin
a. 1901 Elected
be
rendered.
the ewordwa his country
the the righteousness
AM foe
o
~
ohunani
a 20
he
from
proth dpe
people,
trial and hrepaane loss
whhh its synS MIS- o
nchandpoo attachment TO
burning
at the LEGISLATIVE neonTn
A VT N
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-11

peace conference, Japan acting on pc
half of all the Asiatic races, shouio
introduce the racial and population
questions for consideration and Il
possible. secure a solution.
In country like Japan, where the
population is increasing with alarm
ing rapidity, he said it was but nat
ural that the surplus population
should try to obtain an outlet even by
resorting to arms. From Japan
standpoint, said Mr.. Ozah, the racial
or population questions were more
important than President wilson
fourteen points" as laid down for
basis of Germany's surrender These
racial questions, he said, concerned
the future of millions of souls in Asia
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-11

The casualty in that advance was, per-
haps Las light as it was because of the
rapidity with which their line ad-
vanced. Officers could not hold them
back, and the German guns and sol
diers could not stop them. They
plunged on to Preny and Paguy, and
they rushed into the Bois Frehaut, and
held, for thirty-six hours, after they
took it, this place from which picked
Moroccan and Senegalese troops were
forced to retreat in ten minutes after
they had entered it. Occupying this
Boise Frehaut for thirty-six hours
against murderous fire from the en-
emy, remaining there until hostilities
ceased, it is surprising-a miracle
that the casualty list of the 92nd divi-
sion did not mount to many times
1,47S.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-11
RACE lSCRIMINATiON MUST
CEASE If PEACE is TO BE
PRESERVED.

Tokio.-The Koumin Shimbun, dis
cussing President Wilson's proposed
league of nations, doubts whether
such a league will be able to main
tain the peace of the world against
an ambitious and mighty nation. 1t
says that while Mr. Wilson proposes
the removal of economic walls and re-
strictions of armament as necessary
factors, according to similar line oil
reasoning it must be argued that the
removal of racial discrimination is
important to the future preservation
of the worlds peace.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-11
Ninety-second Has Comparatively
Small Casualty List.

Small Casualty List.
The total casualties suffered by the
92nd (colored division) since being in
France have just been obtained by me.
The division suffered total of LAS
casualties. Among the killed were six
officers, and one officer died from
wounds received in action, while 81
enlisted men died from wounds. Forty
enlisted men died from diseases; %
enlisted men were listed as missing"
16 officers and 543 enlisted men were
wounded, and 80 officers and 661 en-
listed men were gassed. The divi-
sion's number of gassed is unusually
large. A reason, perhaps, that the col
ored soldiers in the front line trenches
of this division were unusually daring
in making raids into the enemy's
territory.
Considering especially the desperate
advance the colored soldiers of this di-
vision made out from Pont-a- Mousson
the morning of Nov. 10. through val
ley swept by the heavy German guns
of Metz. and nests of German machine
guns, the casualty is slight; for on
the morning l saw them make the ad-
vance, and knowing the dangerous
ground they were to cover to make
their objective. it appeared miraculous
that the division was not wiped out.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-11
NO. H..
DR.. MOTION ADDRESSES NEWsPA-
PER CORRESPONDENT WHILE
EN- ROUTE TO FRANCE.
.usKEGEE. Ala.. Jan. 1.-Dr. r

TUSKEGEE, Ala, Jan. DIR X.
r. Motion, successor to Booker
T. Washington as principal OF
the Tuskegee Institute, was called up
on to speak to the party of correspond
ents on the steamer "Orizaba" while
en- route to France. After referring to
the contribution the Negro has made
to the development of America by his
cheerful, forgiving and happy disposi-
ton and his ability to laugh amid ad-
versity, DR.. Motion emphasized espe-
cially the economic value of the Ne
gro to the development of the coun-
try. He said among other things that
through the unbounded resources of
the South, agriculturally and other
wise, with its abundant rainfall and
wonderful climate, and with an in
creased demand for the products that
the South can produce economically,
also with the industrial renaissance
which is sweeping all over the South,
| the Negro is absolutely Indispensable
to any large Southern development,
/
of the land titled in the South is
owned by Negroes, and that 20 per
cent of all the agricultural products
raised in the South is done by Negroes
either as landowners themselves, or
renters or croppers, not to mention
the large number included among
those who work as hired labor. No
one knows and appreciates this more
than do the Southern white people
themselves and with the growing feel
ing of friendship between the races
and with the desire and efforts on the
part of Southern white people gener-
ally; Notwithstanding the all too fe-
quent outbreaks, racial misunder
standing and bitterness, the outlook
for the oSuth and the North for SYM
pathetic cooperation between the
races and success of the highest devel-
opment of our beloved country, was
never more encouraging than it is to-
day"
He also said that the South had
been heroic in its efforts for the edu-
cation of colored and white children,
Notwithstanding the fact that the
schools are yet very inadequate; gen
orally due to the poverty of this sec
tion as compared wit hthe North and
along with the industrial renaissance
there was very significant educa-
tional renaissance sweeping. over the
South, manifesting itself in a deter
mined effort to have adequate educa-
tional facilities for all the children of
the South, black even as white. He
mentioned the fact that Alabama and
had already enacted compul-
sorry education laws, and he predicted
that others would Follow The time
has come" said DIR. Motion, when the
United States should give adequate
financial aid in educating the children
of the United States; that business of
the National Government should be to
see to it by money and
advice that every child is trained for
Only thus can America
come to its highest development and
anly thus can democracy be really
genuine and lasting"
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-11
JAPAN MINISTER PREDICTS RACE
WAR.
(By Continental Press.)

Toxic, Dec. 27.-The belief that the
next war will be the outcome of race
prejudice is expressed by Yukio Ozaki'
formerly minister of justice, and
leading member of the Constitutional
party. Mr.. Ozaki said that in his
opinion the colored races, which stead
ily were developing their civilization
would demand finally the same treat
ment as the white races and that the
result would be an armed collision.
Japan to Act.
MIR. Ozaki recommended that at the
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-11

In the 92nd division of the American
army. fourteen colored officers and
forty-three colored enlisted men have
been cited for bravery in action ard
awarded the Distinguished Service
cross. This is splendid showing,
and especially when it is considered
that prior to the drive on to Metz,
Sunday morning, Nov. 10, this division,
with the exception of the 36Sth infan-
try, had been in no big engagement.
Up until Nov. 10, with the exception
of the 'S6Sth, which got into action in
the Argonne, the 92nd had to content
itself with making daily and nightly
raids on the German front line trench
es to capture prisoners. This, how
ever, required daring and courage,
and, in some ways, was more trying
and more dangerous than being in a
big engagement A total of fifty-sev-
en- citations for meritorious service.
with report from one brigade not yet
in, is splendid showing for the 92nd
division.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-11
TROOPS OF 92nd DIVISION
WIN DECORATIVE HONOR
ENTIRE UNIT AND INDIVIDUALS CITED FOR BRAVERY
UNDER FIRE OF HUN E-CASUALITY LIST COM
PARATIvELY sNdALI-1476 TAKE THE
LONG TRAIL
By Ralph w. Tyler.
Article IN.

Grafton. This citation was made by
the French commission because of the
splendid service and bravery shown
by this battalion in the last engage
ment of the war, Sunday and Monday,
Nov. 10 and IL, in the drive to Metz.
This battalion went into action
through a valley commanded by the
heavy German guns of Metz, and held
the Germans at bay while the seth
regiment retreated, but not until it
had suffered heavy loss. The first
battalion was commanded by Major
Charles L. Appleton of New York, with
company commanders and lieutenants
colored
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-11

In another general order Second
Lieut.. Nathan o. Goodloe of the 36Sth
machine gun company was commended
for excellent work and meritorious
conduct. During the operations in the
Forest D'Argonne Lieut.. Goodloe was
attached to the 3rd battalion. During
the course of the action it became
necessary to reorganize the battalion
and withdraw part of it to a secondary
position. He carried out the move
ment under a continual machine gun
fire from the enemy. General Martin
said: Lieut.. Goodloe's calm courage
set an example that inspired conf
dence in his men"
General Martin, the new commander
of the 92nd division also cited for mer-
itorious conduct near Vienne lie Chat
eau, Tom Brown, a wagner, who as
driver of an ammunition wagon, dis
played remarkable courage, GOODNESS
and devotion to duty under fire. Brown
hauled his wagon, even after his horse
had been hurled into ditch by shells,
and despite his own painful wounds,
worked until he had extricated his
horses from the ditch, refusing to quit
until he had completed his work, even
though covered with blood from a
painful wound.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-11
Entire Units Cited for Bravery in
Battle Line.

The entire first battalion of the
367th (Buffalos)) infantry has just
been cited for bravery, and awarded
the Croix de Guerre, thus emitting ev-
cry officer and man in the battalion
to wear this distinguished French dec
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-11

.ders have just been issued
commencing number of colored of
ficers. non-commissioned officers and
privates of the 365th infantry for mer-
itorious conduct in action at Bois Ere
haut. near Pont-a- Mouson, Nov. 10
and IL, during the drive on Metz.
Those named in this general order
were Capt John II. Allen, First Lieu
tenants Leon F. Stewart, Frank L..
Drye. Walter Lyons, David w. Harris,
Benz. F. Ford; Second Lieutenants
George L. Gaines and Russell c. At
kins; Sergeants Richard W. White,
John Simpson, Robert Townsend, Sol
ONION D. Colston, Ransom Elliott and
Charles Jackson; Corporals Thomas b.
Coleman, Albert Taylor, Charles Reed
and James Conley, and Privates Earl
Swanson, Jesse Cole, James Hill,
Charles White and George Clancy
In the same general orders the fol-
lowing were cited for bravery in ac-
ton: Sergeant Isaac Hill, bravery dis
played at Frapelle; First Lieut.. John
@. Lindsey for bravery at Lesseux,
both of the 366th infantry, and First
Lieut. Edward Bates of the 36Sth AM
bulance Corps, and Sergt. Walter L..
Gross of the 3GGth infantry, for distin-
guished service near Hominville.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-11

-s ITH the American Army in
France, Marbach, Dec. g.
BY command of General
Martin, commanding the
92nd division, general or
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-05
If HAIR IS TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Here's Grandmother's Recipe to
Darker and Beauty
Faded Hair.

That beautiful. even shade Of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture OF Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair IS your charm. 10
makes or mars the face. When Il
fades, turns gray or streaked just an
application or two OF Sage ana Sul-
phur enhances its appearance hum
dredfold.
Don't bother TO prepare the mix
ture; you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition %
other ingredients at a small cost, all
ready for use. II Is called Wycth
Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can
always be depended upon 20 bring
back the natural color and lustra OF
your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because g
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell II has been applied.
You simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush with Il and draw this through
the hair. taking one small strand at
time: by morning the gray hair has
disappeared. and after another appli-
cation Il becomes beautifully dark and
appears glossy and lustrous. This
ready-to-use preparation is a delight
full toilet requisite for those who de-
sire dark hair and a youthful appear
anceg II Is mot intended for the cure,
mitigation or prevention Of disease.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-05
CALOTABS ARE
BEST FOR COLDS
And INFLUENZA
Doctors Now Prescribe Calotabs, the
Purified Calomel Tablets That Are
4 NauseIess, Safe and Sure.

Doctors arc warning the public that
simple colds end mild cases of inhu-
cnza oftdu lead to pneumonia and 9th
er serious complications. They say
that every cold should receive immedi-
Ste attention and that the first step
in the treatment is to make sure that
the liver is active, For this purpose
Calotabs, the perfected, rauseless cal
omcl tablets are the surcst, best and
most agreeable laxative.
One Calotab at bed time with {
swallow of water-that's all no salts,
no nausea, and no upsctting Of the di-
gestion ard appetite. Next morn lg
your cold has vanished, your liver is
active, your system is purified and re-
freshed and you are feeling fine with
hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat
what you please,-no danger.
For your protection, Calotabs are
sold anly in original sealed packages,
price thirty-five cents. All druggists
recommend and guarantee Calotabs
and are authorized to refund the price
il you are not delighted with them
tAdv)
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-05
TRUSTEES SALE.
The State of Mississippi,
County Of Lowndcs.

The State of Mississippi,
County of Lowndcs.
by virtue of the power vested ia
me as Trustee IN certain Deed Of
Trust, made and delivered on .ht
nth day of July 1917, by j. c.
+ Hackleman a Son, a firm composed
of }. c. Hacklcman and Carroll
Hackloman, to secure the payment
to Edna Johnston Of certain indobt
edness therein mentioned and n-
terest thereon, record Of which said
Deed of Trust is made in tho office
Of the Chancery Clerk Of said Couu-
ty and State IN Deed Book num-
bercd 107, Page 284, default having
been made Ia the payment of in
terest ON said Indebtedness and +
right Of foreclosure thereby havine
accrued, at the request Of the said
holder Of said indebtedness. viii sell
at public auction, to the highest bid
der for cash, in front of the Court
House, Door in the town Of Colum
y bus, said State and County on
Wednesday, 26th day Of November.
1919, within legal hours, the fol-
lowing property to-wit:
That lot in the City Of Columbus
Mississippi, within the following
bounds: a part OF Square No Three
CD North Of Main Street. more
fully described as follows: common
cling ut point sixty-fivc (Gjl Sect
South Of the North West corner of
Lot ten G0l in said square 81
three and from this initial point
running South along Market Stree
(Aow 9Th street, twenty four t2#A
feet, thence East 032) Ono han.
ard thirty two feet. thence Mort
(24l twenty-four feet parallel wit.
Market tnow 5th street, thence
West (l32) one hundred and thirty
two feet to point Of becinninp Gat
lot being part Of Lots Nine CO.. ~
ten (l0) in the said Square three
(S North of Main street and being
leasehoid property held by leasf
From trustees tof Franklin Acadam
for 90 years from August LIST, 1891
renewable forever Together viii
Il the appurtenances thcrcunto b.
ion%ine md all rightg Of the saiIJ
G. Hackleman and son therein.
The title TO the above propart
believed to be rood but 7 win con
voy only such tire rs vnetod In mi
7s Trustee under said Decd a.
trust.
William Baldwin, Trustee /
'ol"mhrs, Miss, Oct IL, 1919
I0-l9-4w
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-05
MEADACHE
kA Bad for Heslfd
9%A IDgetS Nerves
%R Go SoDrHS SSoTe Try
{, pgIzlxNE
~ ooSE sNc ~ BOTTLES -Iof5oa6os
81 ooSE ANc NJ BOTTLES -IoFJoa9o
REAL TEST EXPECTED.

CHICAGO, Ms, Nov. B. Devel
opments today in the srike'of NOR,
than 425,OOO soft coal miner.
throughout the country we've ex.
pec5ed to clarity the situation to tn,
extent of determining whether pro
duction was to be stopped irdcfi-
nitely in a large part Of Tie bi,u-
minous zone Or whether any cCrs'd-
cradle number of workers were
willing to return to work.
No plans haze been made for
opening any Of the mines with I'M
ported labor, ana old ncn VINO re-
turn to work ga TO be ur 'atcG as
though they aad never laid down
their tools, according to Thomas T.
Brewster, chairman Of the coal OPP.
e1atfs' scale committee.
While operators admitted he fig
ues given out by union leaders as
to the number Of men ON strike were
approximately correct they pointed
out that close 20 10000 nonunion
men were at work in the Pennsyl-
yania and Yves. Virginia fields, and
that nearly 10000 union miners
were working in Kentucky under
contracts signed recently.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-05
HAGENBAcK-wALLACE CIRCUS

I
One of the things in which the TTa-
genbeck- Wallace circus has always
excelled is in its meaagerie. Carl
Hagenbeck, the noted animal man.
was the first person who ever sue
ceeded in breaking and subduing wild
animals for public performance. He
startled the capitals Of Europe half a
century ago with his intelligent, yet
man eating beasts. At oach Worlds
fair that has been held in the United
States in the past forty years, the
Carl Hago,lbeck Wild animals have al
ways furnished the stellar attraction.
So rnttc.1r- ;i-rr-trr-st 'yvas sr0usgd at
the st. Louis Worlds fair in 1904,
that then Carl Hagenbeck went mt
partnership with B. r. Wallace, the
"circus king" to combine their two
shows. AT first the idea looked inn
possible because of their size. Each.
show had already reached q state that
it required the efforts Of only the
most skilled circus Officials to handle
The greatest problem was the one in
yolyed in the transportation. A ,rain
one mile in length was built and di-'
gided into three sections. In this way
The obstacle of moving The great insti-
tuition from city to city was solved.
Yet, each year since the consolidG.
..ol Of thc'shows the Hagcnbeck-Wal I.
lace circus has grovr. OF The wild
animals in the show only the choicest .
;pceimcls are aeel, Others are dispos- !
ID Of to smaller circuses aaf zoos
The Hagenbeek- farm is Che worlda
biggest animal headquarters. As fas.
as rare and costly specimens are
captured by the Haeenbock hunters
scattered throughout the world, they
are sent to their own show, the Tia.
genbeck Wallace circus.
But the Hagelbc-l; animals only
form one department of the combined
shows. The Greet WALLACE Circus still
sxcels as the highest class circus IN
he world The performance is given +,
n three rings and on two elevated
stages. More than 500 noted artist.
hat represent almost every country
IN the globe viii be seen with the
iagenbeck-Wallace circus fl ColUm-
Dus Friday, October Il.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-05

Exceptionally fine $40 acres mile
Of railroad; nearly 100 acres clean
cultivation; balance in timber; 3
double houses; loamy ridge soil
making finest cotton and corn in
the parish. Quick bargain $50 acre;
part csah. balance over years.
Write quickly. G. H. Compere own
or Roosevelt E. Carroll. Parish
La 11-5-2w
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-05
Classified Section
For Sale.

i At my home miles from Col
urnbus, on the Jackson Highway, on
Wednesday, Nov, 9th, 1919 at II
A. NJ, | will sell at public auetion
to the highest bidder for cash the
following:
y fine combination horse, Y wears
old; ] roam mare, 10 yearsSold; 3
fine mare mules 1000 pounds each,
. years old; so head cattle, Jerseys.
Holstein and Aberdeen Angus, All
farming implements such as Z drills,
mowers, discs, pillow tools, % culti-
vators, etc. A. S. Mullins.
1U-19-2w
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-05
HabituaI Constipation Cured
in II TO III Days

"LAX-F0S WITH PEPSIN' is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative Tor Ffabtual
Constipation 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly FOR Ia toZl days
to induce regular action. Il Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant 70 Take, 6Oc
per bottle.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-05
Enr a Onick Sale 3.

ESQ acres situated in the heart
Of the Mississippi Delta. 500 sacres
in cultivation and very productive.
balance in woodland. Near railroad
station and on good rock road;s Ar
tosian we'll and good. improvements.
Price given on application and terms
TO SHIT purchaser. A bargains Apply
to w. p. Stribbling, Columbus
Miss, aQ-26121
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-05

Get your system in shape for
winter colds and the possible return
Of the flu. The kidneys are one Of
the organs of olimmation and Shi-
var Famous Mineral Springs water
will rid the system of all impuri-
ties. 1T has done it for othors. It
will do it for you For sale by J. L.
Walker G. Co.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-05

At this season Of the year the vi
tality is the lowest Help nature to
function thoroughly by drinking Shi,
var Springs water. Others are benz
benefited why not you? Phone j. L.
Walker & Company. ana a bottle
will be delivered at your door.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-05
business Notice.

Bring your tires, tubes and cas-
ings to me at the City Auto Co.,
formerly Wright's Garage, where
| have moved my plant. All work
promptly executed and satisfaction
guaranteed. Cooper VuleanizingY Co.
10-12-1m
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-05
LON Freeman Auetioneer.

Sales made anywhere. Phone me
collect for terms and dates Phone
No. 225. Lon Freeman, Public
Auctioneer. 10-21-im
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-05
1926 I'm
NOTICE

Taxes are due and will have to
be paid by January, 1st,, instead of
February, 1st., rs heretofore, else
. penalyty of ten per cent swlll ac-
erue on all personal and adyalorem
taxes and $1.00 extra on poA ttax.
The incoming sheriff will have
to collect this penalty and there
will be no way to evade it.3Egk
j, B. Williams, Sheriff "a Tax
r Collector.
IN. oo-1n, al
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-05
Buying Livestock.

When you have anything in the
way of hogs, cattle, sheep to offer
for sale get in touch with me. /
pay highest market price. c. G.
Guice, 518 College street, Column
bus, Miss. Phone 1888 10-19-1m