davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-04-06
Railroad Notes

Mr.. J. c. Gibson, who has been
on the NJ. &. o. yards as a track
foreman has gone to Centeryille, Ala
where he and his family have moved.
He has just been released from
soldier life and after a few weeks
recreation will Join the forces OF
the NJ. e. o. bridge force.
MIR. Grady Armstead and wife are
back from Denver Mr.. Armstead
has resumed work in the NJ &. o.
warehouse.
MIR. A. II. Nichols, Supervisor OF
NJ. a.. O. r. r. trackage, spent several
days of the past week on the local
yard.
During the week Mr.. Jas. NJ.
Greene, a wen known trackman re-
sumed his work on the NJ. a. q.
Mr.. Earle Land rs back on the
clerical desk in the NJ. &. o., offices
after most unusual accident.
Mr.. Graham E. Jones, of the NJ. &.
o. II. r., is on day run with an
every night layover in this city.
Hostler F. b. Powers is back on
the Job after l 0 days experience with
carbuncles and boils
Engineer b. II. Lancaster, of the
Extra Board" has been on the owl
auring the past week.
Mr.. Tom German, a foreman from
Tuscaloosa, has been on the owl
during the week
Miss vivian Booser, member OF
the NJ. a.. 0. r. r. clerical force, was
here during the week.
Night Yard Master O'Gwynn' OF
Artesia. along with his family and
friends was here during the week.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-04-06

More than a year ago, on March sth,
1918. the Executive Committee OF the
State Board OF Health passed formal
Regulations Governing the Control OF
Venereal Diseases in this State. These
regulations have since been amended,
so thar now the legislation required
for the control of these diseases in
this State lis sufficient for all pur'
poses. and a lack of authority can no
longer be offered as an excuse for any
laxity in the protection of the public
health from the threads of these dis
eases.
In the first place. the power OF the
State Board of Health 10 make rules
for the safeguarding of the public
health is massailable for. according
TO. Section 24S9 OF the Mississippi
Code of 1906. in the chapter on
Health and Quarantine;
"The state Board OF Health is
authorized to make and publish all
reasonable rules and regulations nee
essary to enable ii to discharge its
duties and powers, and TO carry out
the purposes and objects Of its crea'
ton, and reasonable sanitary rules
and regulations. 70 be enforced in the
several counties by the County Health
Officer, under the supervision and con-
troll of tile State Board of Health"
And Section 2511 of the same Code.
! declares that violations of any rule
or regulation of the State Board OF
Health constitute a misdemeanor, and
are punishable by fine or imprison-
ment or both
The Board OF Health Regulations
governing the control OF these dis
eases are adequate for the needs OF
the work AS stated in previous ar
tieles of this series, physicians and
druggists or vendors Of patent rem
edies for the treatment of yenereal
diseases are required TO report to the
State Board of Health patients and
purchasers of these remedies. and the
responsibility OF tie reporting OF these
cases is fixed upon physician and
druggist respectively
The regulations also fix upon the
parents or guardians the responsible
ity for the compliance of infected
minors with the regulations.
One of the most important features
of the regulations is the making OF
any yenereal disease quarantinable
This power is frequently necessary
whom infected nereone deliberately eX
pose innocent or careless persons to
Infection The homes OF prostitutes
can lie placarGed and quarantine in
sftu-o0 thcreupon lust rs in a case
Il Sma iIpov or meningitis
a'he an cent public is further pro
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-04-06
State Board OF Health
Adopts Regulations
STATE Board Of Hsalth, JacIssOn, Mississippi


tected by a section of the regulations
stating that infected persons shall not
be permitted to engage in any occu.
patton the nature OF which is such
that their infection is likely 10 be
borne to others.
II is common knowledge to those in
touch with conditions that prostitutes
and those who habitually patronize
them are, in a majority of cases, in.
fected. Furthermore. such persons, in
the past, have often been hailed into
police court, found guilty of disorderly
conduct, fined, and given their liberty.
IL they were infected, the fine did not
protect a single subsequent patron;
indeed, the fine made an additional
number of patrons land victimsl i'm
perative 1t is now required by the
regulations that all persons, male and
female, brought to trial on a charge
of immortality must be examined by
representative of the State Board OF
Health before they are released from
custody. And, II found to be infected.
they must be treated until no longer in
an infectiye stage. The regulations
also prescribe the medical standards
for release from treatment,
The infected person, if not under
sentence Of the court, may have the
choice of taking voluntary treatment
or being interned or imprisoned and
forcibly treated until cured.
The time has come when the whole
some and right-thinking citizen OF this
State must take a firm stand against
the continued spread of these dis
eases. II is not necessarily sign OF
weakness to permit an unfortunate,
but reasonable, victim to protect his
reputation so far as possible. so long
as a cure is ultimately effected; but,
it is decidedly wrong, and most as
suredly an evidence of weakness for
officials in whose care the public
health rests to permit persons who do
not realize or refuse to acknowledge
their responsibility to the public, and
will not voluntarily submit to treat
ment, to continue to remain at large
and add TO the number of their vic
Tins. These persons are the ruthless
submarines who lie in wait for the
innocent persons-not OF your family,
but possibly of your neighbors' fami-
lies, or OF your servants families, in
whose care you place your children
and frequently attack them unaWares.
thru innocent contact. And not until
the citizens OF Mississippi realize this
will the State Board of Health make
much progress toward the control of
these diseases, for advancement tn
this field depends upon The cooper
zion Of public officials
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-04-06
The Strong Withstand the Winter
Cold Better Than the Weak

You must have Health. Strength and En-
durance to fight Colds, Grip and Influenza.
When your blood is not in healthy
condition and does not circulate properly.
your system is unable to withstand the
Winter cold.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
Fortifes the System Against Colds. Grip
and Influenza By Purifying and Enriching
the Blood.
1t contains the wel-known tonic prop
critics of Quinine and Iron in a form
acceptable to the most delicate stomach.
and is pleasant TO take. You can soon feel
its Strengthening. Invigoreting Effect 6Oc.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-04-06

Druaaists refund money II PAZ0 OINTMENT fails
70 cure Itching Blind. Bleeding o. Protrudina Plea
Instantly relisVes Itching Piles, and yOl can SCI
FeStfal sleep after the first Application Price sc
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-04-06
Where Supremacy Is Shown

The Hudson Super-Six holds the acceleraton re-
cords But it not the test that its supreme
mastery of pickup is best proved 1t is at thou
sands of city crossings, controlled by the traffic
policeman arm and whistle. At any of these cross
mos watch the Hudson flash away in the lead when
the barrier goes up. Mark, then, how swiftly 1t
opens the gap between itself and following cars. So
well is Hudson leadership of acceleraton recognized
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-04-06
First Away-The Hudson!p'

In city traffic, the driver of motor feels the full
est amount of satisfaction chagrn in the acceler-
alton of the car he handles.
1t is easily the most important quality in car to
the man who drives primarily to save time. Many
cars, which have plenty of speed once they have
gained momentum, are always far behind in city
travel because their sluggish acceleration loses SO
much time in the numerous stops and starts. Such
cars are an evaporation.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-26
JAPAN's DEMANDS ARE JUST

Excited though bomb had fallen under table
Paris the of Japans equality as
equse successful satisfactory agreement part to the
plans Of the League of Nations
Inc attitude OF the European nations this question
no IN position at but if the press
be relied expression the sentiment the American
people Jaans demand will be vigorously opposed The
editorial writers of the metropolitan des
covered the tme-won nightmare Social Equality in Japans
nand and devong much space throw all the strength
America racial prejudice into the conference Japan
Enay be denied.
Japas demands to mind reasonable and Just They
only Call Tor equal and treatment Of the people
s6 hand OF the contracting nations.
he people of America ready for fair and lust
especially of their allies in the great war
ong to racial prejudice dearer them than lives
Of te best blood of the nation; then why President
Asn Il me and ENJOYS return let war con-
Iu- lntil men hearts change
The very fact that members Council are willing
form League with their fellow ENJOYS same time
POI Wiling to give their associates fair deal farce
League of Nations renders unworthy of further consider
htion.
Japan right We cannot hope for abiding peace long
@ discrimination and racial prejudice acknowledged barriers
Eer denying any fair deal
In much Japan proud fight and they have
and munitions back their demands they cannot honor
Rply accept anything less-Exchange.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-26
THE VICTORY LOAN

Yes indeed Wen help finish the job The coored people Of
the United States justly proud of the record of the black troops
the Great World War The coored always
fighter and lover of this country When rights
traverse the disputed ready up in
SAND strong and their the of France are
unsurpassed by those other men
the who stayed at home did their bit all
campaigns and other relief the United
Work drive the coored people of Tennessee to
$l5OOOO They took the b in their mouths succeeded
raising 100000 One coored Louisiana had made
fortune oil wells discovered his subscribed and paid
for 100000 worth of Liberty Bonds bought of war
saving stamps. 48
We could relating instance after in which the
back has than his loyalty
that the coored people with this counryeeth
and going stay with until the job finished
peope of Arizona going do their full duty this Victory
campaign Some of boys who recently from
France have told of the suffering and pvaon
nd their comrades behind the lines also the 100000
united States soldiers France who suffering sorowng
and waiting for the American people alleviate suffering and
stop their by buying bonds of the Victory
lng the for their safe return the old u A.
Arizona must over the top" this Loan Drive ami
our dollars should play important part helping
this high water mark 1t needless for the Loan beg
ead and ringing appeals the coored citizens State
esteem privilege aid the government going
buy bonds until hurts and then buy Sure help
finish the job Colored Americans AWAKE Our record
|stake. 1t MUST be maintained
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-26
THE coLoRED PRESS A vALU-
ABLE ASSET IN WAR WORK

An asset of incalculable value in
pushing war work among the colored
people of the country was the Negro
press, the larger portion of which is
actively identified with the National
Negro Press Association, the organ
lied instrumentality of the race for
the propagation of sentiment looking
to its general uplift. These papers
large and small, of every denominatio
fraternal or geographical section.
without exacting peny of compen-
sation, gave column upon column of
their space to the war news that
cherred the millions of colored Ameri-
cans throughout the period of hostili-
ties and kept them fully informed as
to the helpful activities of the masses
in the work of winning the war. This
service proved to be of the greatest
possible assistance to those charged
with the conduct of the war, as it won
and held the confidence of the people
maintaining their morale and stimu-
iating their patriotism at the crucial
hour, when this nation needed the
loyal and earnest cooperation of every
element of its citizenship to assure
victory to its cause The superb and
generous support given by the colored
press to the war aims of the Ameri-
can government was one of the out
standing and most gratifying features
of the trying conflict with the foes of
civilization
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-26
MESA News and Advertising
.S L. DANIELS, Representative

The Busy Bee club met Wednesday.
with Mrs. John Leo, on North Morris
street. A literary program was rem
dered and dainty refreshments were
served. Next meeting will be with
Mrs. s. D. Wilson on South Melon
old street,
Mrs. Katie Ferguson and daughter,
Miss Genevieve, spent Easter Sunday
in the capital city.
A splendid Easter program was rem
dered by the children of Mt. Calvary
Baptist church last Sunday and all
enjoyed it.
Mr.. E. P. Gentry and Mrs. L..
Walker left Monday for Hayden, Ari-
zona, where they have accepted posi-
tions.
Mr.. Leon Wilson has accepted a
position with the master builders as
carpenter.
Mr.. James Henderson of Phoenix
may be found at the Miller and Peter
son garage.
The Tribune representative has
cen on the sick list the past few
days.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-26


form were: Private F. Shomo, Srgt.
Ford NJ White, Privates Morris Sims,
Larue Moore, Emmett Lewis, John
Hightower. The Boy Scouts of Phoe-
nix also were on the platform. Just
before the meeting closed Srgt. White
and Pvt Shomo passed out several
hundred Victory Loan pamphlets,
title, Where the War Money Went"
At the close of the meeting a recep-
ton and banquet was rendered the
soldiers, Boy Scouts and others. Ev-
'erybody went away happy and with a
firm resolve to continue backing our
boys by purchasing the limit in Vic
tory Loan Bonds.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-26

NASHVILLE, Tenn.--R. L. May.
field. local lawyer. who recently was
disbarred from practice in the courts
OF Tennessee. has fled with the court
of civil appeal, sitting at Nashville,
applieatlonl Eort ssheariugI is a.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-26

Memorial hospital in Memphis las
week from gunshot wounds received
in a shooting scrape with a colored
soldier. who has not been apprehend.
ed
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-26
Rousing Welcome to
Returned Soldiers

Continued from page u
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-26
LEADERS

One thing the eoored needs follow leadership
e must learn to solid front Without this there little
any progress We admit that wrangg pickering
ong ourselves have been of the greatest drawbacks
umDng blocks to our advancement No enemy the outside
ud do us more harm than the disposition part about
adershp and what is wors the ignorant unpre
ared ones usually the who lead rule The day
seapponted leaders has passed and this
me must have accomplished something substantial proven
distinction and right to the title by possessing those qualities
one for the exalted position In word leader
gh to render service who knows and practices GOLDEN
kuLE
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-26

1--WE SHlNGton. = Col. w. Peart,
Pief ecretary OF the Salvation Army,
i the United States, has announced
He acquiring of the four.story build
IS at Seventh and P street north.
|est. as welfare house for colored
Pldiers. The building will be in
large Of Adjt. James N. Roberts, q
fored Salvation Army officer
|6ARDIS, Miss.-Bob Medford and
|afney Nance silaas ID the Baptist
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16

for a JOY killer" Ito aung his shoes
down with a great thump. The sitll
ngnit. on the bed rolled about. And a
voice Jim had never heard before
hts ear sharply. "lN lie out ~
the IRIS he'd; IN fiN a hole tomorrow
ID was Hnnnah'a ~incohefent utter
anCcs.
Oh. shut up about your iris bci
and 30 Ia sleep Plenty other things
90 DO tomorrow
jim rolled into bed and went 10
sleep. iis awoke later To hear q
strange. rhoked breathing. WHAT'S
the matter with the woman never
heart her snore before.
And then Hannah spoke again
quichls. sharply. I'm alad ] don't
haze to 30 away. IN sta In m. IRIS
he'd. ~ sleep most OF tn. time. hut
T1i ret up and take rare OF them
\ spirit doesn't need clothes or food
I con stay here forever that waN III
Say Then the chokcd. sicrtorous
Treating waH resumed,
shes taking In her sleep" Jim 90
sursd himself liut hcf burning urhh
did not seem quite ught. and When
mominE came he could not get hot
up. she rayed about the iris bed, the
poultry the none Tor clothes ani
needed things. the place IN which
she'd staN-the IRIS bed
Jim was dared aStounded. Hannah
had never had a doctor hut now she
must need one. w Jim called over the
telephone. and q doctor arrived
Some shock. the doctor said. "lf
she were a heavy " would he
apopleNN, hut. as u H. ifn probably
be pncumonia
Hell" Jim shot out HIS iavoriis
eNniefivc. And everything - he
done
THE first thing 10 be- doLe Ia to act
a nurse. and get things In some sort
Of order. No. you can go on ins'
now'
where's my he'd want my bed"
Hannah'a Htrident voice cried out "
want an my things The IRIS bed; IN
sleep there. \ spirit doesn't necd food
or clothes or shelter IN stay there.
underground IN dig a hole today
aud plant myself. ri" Her voice
droned away and a s,upor came upon
her.
what's IL an about" inquired the
doctor
Hell n know" linn returned
she's beet an right; ted about see
Yesterday, aud had darn good sale,
too"
How'd she feel about ~"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16

ny u again. But these women sAnI
stand being pulled W Hke men 'Hn
Men don't never get stuck loo ught
TO any thing They haven't nnythinu
they can't put a price on, but women,
especially these quiet. bottled up Kind.
they're the one that pulling up takes
their very vitnls out hy the root"
inns mouth felt dry. Ito tried to
mOiHten his tongue enough 10 speak
but speech wouldn't come. Th"n
iiannnh's voice reiterated her weary
complaint. TN Just clay. anyway,
IN dig a hole In the IRIS bed tor M,
sell I'm beaten down elias clay with
iron heel marks He's walked over
me all my life. I'm clay but I've IL
spirit That1l live without food ut
shelter rn bury myself Ia the irlu
he'd The strdont soice droncd sway
into n~othingnesH.
Itm's forehead was wet with cold
preparation. The doctor looked at
him curiously. It's Worzsn I
KILLED her now She wanted e,an
tho common things OF life, aud &C..
pressed herself until IN Eo. I
can't take "A ease like this. N~u nro
hrutes. but all of 'em aren't host
into the bargain. Good DAY" And
the doctor gathered M hts belong
ings,
Hold on" whispered Jim y dan Z
want any one else TO know this.
You've got TO take the Ease. aud an,
thing under heaven IN u if you
save her, iittle Hannah. Lutte lisu .
nahl' Jim VA sohhing.
Something about the tone Of his
voice, tho words "iAttle Hannah
must have struck through the sick
woman's CONSEQUENCES. What's the
matter. Jim ?" she whispered. Are
YOU hurt. Iim9 Let me ia ". m
Hannah-ill-" Her voice quhvered
off again.
The doctor stood alertiy. "ff you'li
rail- her little Hannah ami mako
love 10 hrr ,aa you haven't done Sirco
your courtship, promise her anything
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16

Feel" reiterated Jim. How'd !
know 81" defcnsiycls.
Want To pun ~ M leave her
homc7"
Didn't ask her; knew " did she'd
make a row. though Hannah y did
row." he concluded, reflectivciy.
That's Just u neVer rowed' never
made re- fuss. bore everything silently,
until now she's hurst-she couldn't
stand H. " you're done with her ittl
he casy 20 get rid OF her righi nov
she'll die inside OF no time unless YOU
can make her understand somehow
that what she wants goes Later.
after she gets weil-may be you can
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16

jim Anderson strobe into the hous"
hnd nuuE d paper at his wife iian-
nah II vas an auction sale bili. and
u Included ail the live stock, personal
properly and household goods %
Iamss Anderson. located three milcs
EAST and two south OF t'itlrion To
Hannah u wuH n stab IN the Heart
~. had rnm. to this huiue in her first
married. LITE aud had nk ed there Tor
manN ,'ats. and hoped Wat she would
end her DAYS there hut linn had
taken 20 sudden tantum 20 retire aud
Hannah was tho victim love I
home and home friends amt cNerY
thinr about tho place Jim miEnt
have prepared her Tor this but be a. Z
nut. he had not mouEht " OF her
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16

in creation she wants. why then. 7
viii take the ease. Wen nRht 20 tho
death earnestly.
Make love TO herr Why. he'll
Why ! don't seem TO be anything hut
love TO her" Jim mumhlod. "NoN
Ia u, muses. can the entire nle OF.
Tciophon" that nothing can be taken
away Little Hannah What's tor
thousand dollars in comparison 60
Hannah 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16

business n, had not thought Tor
years that au, Of his business at
fnirs had concerned Hannah ~"
MAS master and she his slave, al
though he thought Of putttus
their relations into any such words
Hannah went about In u iazud way.
Rld ut heart What could D. dn
She didn't like to be dragged about
from place 80 place She knew her
i-lpp,arinr" dtd not make e. good com
plrmsut to that Of Jim who had
never douicl himself auvthing IT,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16

A. J. Strayer
National Cash Registers
sol Myrtle Avenue, FL Paso. Texas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16
HERALD EDITOR SENT
TO Ell PAso TO COVER
FIGHTING WITH VILLA

Gilbert Cosuhch, for the past year
telegraph editor Of The Evenins Her
aid, left this morning for VI rtHo
where he VIII serve ~ a special GORE
spandent for the Associated Press
durins the villa troubles Mr. cosui.
ich played the border during tho
trouble Of isis sersins al a reporter
Tor the W paso Herald iic Speaka
spanish nuently ana gathered a num-
Der OF important stories from refugees
80 Juarez.
when the American troops crossed
over into Mcxlean territory the Den
yer office Ut tho Associated Press
wired NJ roaulich asking him 20 han
dle the situation for them lie does
not expect to return to A~ihuqurrquu
but VIII accept a position with the
Associated press in Denver al the con.
clusion ~ the border nghunr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16

We WlHh 90 CONVOY 4 sInc0T0
thanks 10 an of our friends for the
kindness wondered 4pd he beautiful
floral offerings during the illness and
death Of our wife and mother.
FRANK FiiAcAftnLi AND FAMILY.
MIR ANp MRS g. o. Mf'itonEN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16

owing 10 the hiRh cost Of wool, tho
wolf linds Il rather expensive mas.
.querading In Sleeps clothing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-16

Some men are known BY the on
pany they keep. and othcfs are knoWn
hy the companies they promote.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-01-30
SPLENDID ORGANIZATION
Red Cross Says Armenian and Syrian
Relief Campaign ls Necessary.

The question has been asked why
the Red Cross does not undertake the
relief work in the Near East thai 10
hetng done BY the American Commit
tee fer Armenian and Syrian Relief.
The Red Cross found the machin"
cry Of relief already Al WORK in the
Near Fast-the missionaries, who
know the people and speak their Ian
ruaee4 md ~ 1GtciaI represents
tive Of tEe United Stats had been
organized BY the American Commit
.ec for Armenian ard syrian nelief.
Channels Of distribution were well
established And the Red Cross ask
I'd the committee 70 carry on all ~
lief work in the Near East territory.
IN order hat there be neither dnpu.
oation nor lost motion
The campaign 10 Iatsc $50 900 600
in America begins Febuary : TO
quota for Arkansas Il $50 600 and
he amount asked OF this county il
90 small that It will likely be raised
on tho first day OF the campaign