davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-04
n c. uTTLEF|ELD CALLED BACK FROM RO-
CHESTER, n. \. ON NON-SUPPORT MATTER
Judge Elmer W. Sawyer Presides Over October
Session Of Western Somerset Municipal Court

Ths regular session of Western
ssmsrset Municipal Court was held
asrs Monday with a newly appointed
Judge, Elmer w. Sawyer successor
10 Harvey H. Brazzell OF Fairfield,
ppssiding. The first matter to be
caRsd 10 Judge Sawyer's attention
was the case OF Charles B. Chase VS.
George II. Pottle. Action was brought
on q Hate and account and Mr.. Chase
was represented by A. K. Butler. The
case was defaulted.
Neafl clinton Littlefield, who plead
ed gsAty before Judge Brazzell last
week in Fairfield for non-support ap-
paarsd before Judge Sawyer Monday
the matter having been continued for
disposition. Littlefield was ordered to
pay sic week for the support OF his
famify and was released from jail
wnaer $500 bonds that he should carry
out the order he had received and
appear m court whenever requested
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-04
MASS OF REQUIEM FOR
TERENCE Mac SWINEY
Spccial Service Requested by the
Knight, Vi Columbus. Holy Gerc-
monies nj Catholic Church

Tomorrow morning mt Our Lady OF
Lourdes Roman Catholic Church high
mass Of requiem will be celebrated at
O'Clock for the repose Of HE soul Of
Terence MacSNiney, EX-Mayor of
Cork. The mass will be celebrated
by Father j l.. A. Renaud, the SER
vice being held ct the request Of the
knights oi Columbus. st. Marys
choir will assist in this solemn SER
vice. Events of unusual interest have
been in orGer this week among the To-
cal Catholic people. Beginning with
last Monday All Saints Day was OBJ
served as a holy day Of obligation
with low mass ut o'clock and high
mass at 7:30. In tie evening at 7:l5
tlerc vas the R2sarY and Benediction.
on Tuesday observing All Souls Day
there y ere services at O'Clock and 8
O'Clock. high loass Of requiem being
sum- at the s o'clock service. Yes
tordav at s Il. IN. mass Wd5 said Tor
Theodore Vigue at O'CLOCK at the re-
quest Of Mrs. Nigue and this morning
AT o'clock there will be high mass
for the repose Of the soul q. the late
Mrs Theophilrs Laliherte. Tomor-
row morning the regular first Friday
aeyotians will be in order At ) and 7
o'clock. and next Sunday al $50 there
will be Holy Communion for the young
ladies Of the parish inclndnG the Chill
drcn Of Mary.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-04

Madison-505R 235D
Mercer 93B. Sd. , Soc.
Moscow AR. 13D. I Soc
New Portland-l6sR, 139D, / : r.
Soc
Norridgewock- 3s4R. SOD. 2 Soc
Palmyra -2f2R, BID. 2 Soc
Pttsfeld -691R 393D, Is.T..4 Soc.
Ripley-e5R. 27D.
Skowhegan-1l10R. CAD, 2s.T.
3 Soc.
Smithfeld-8sR. 20D.
Solon-190R. 115D.
st. Adams 2G@R. 33D. 1s.T
Starks-6oR, GID Soc
Bigelow PR. Cd.
Brighton Pl-19R. 4D, 4 See
Caratunk PI-55R. ID.
Dead River-16R SD.
Dennistown-10
Flagstaff I'D
Highland -4R 2D.
Jackman-l06R, I'D
Lexington PER. ID.
Long Pond-35R. l S. T l Ses
Mayheid-1R, 2D.
Moose Riyer-59R. CD.
Pleasant Bidge-SR. I'd
The Forks-2oR. Sd.
West Forks-23R. Sd.
kingsbury-7R Sd.
Wellington-S1R, 36D
Total-65SsR, 2765D IL g T 2st
Soc.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-04

pressed themselves as having formed
opinions from the press or otherwise
which could not be changed by tn
second trial. Judge Wilson finally re
marked that this condition WAS catch.
ing. w. |. Hughes of Concord Wa:
excused by the court. W. j. Nelson
g. farmer of Ripley was excused by
the court. Horace Packard of Hart
land. a garment worker MAS Challeng
ed by the defence Andrew Andersen
A., OF Norridgewoek was excused b.
the court, as were the following: Z a
Palmer. 33, Starks; Frank Drost, A..
SkOwhegean, a farmer, Thomas Dear
born "a, Hartland; George Delling
Embden, farmer; Merton l.. Dennis.
Continued on Page Ten)
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-04
s. v. GOULD ACT
ING POSTMASTER
Ex-Congressman Re-
ceives Appointment
Former Postmaster Under President
Cleveland. Served for About Four
Years In That Capacity

Hon. S. w. Gould, congressman
during 1911 and 1912 and former
postmaster of Skowhegan on Friday
last received official announcement of
his appointment to the postmastership
in the Skowhegan office. This Is a
temporary appointment however, last
ing until after the official examination
November 23 and the appointment of a
permanent official. Mr.. Gould is a
dominant factor in the Democratic
party as his former official position
would indicate. He served as post
master for a little over four years
previously having received his ap-
pointment during the latter part of
President Cleyeland's second admin
istration.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-04

and c. II. Mills. the latter of Jackman
are appearing as attorneys for Burke
Both sides stated in substance yes
terday that neither had secured much
new evidence in the case. 1t is a
concensus of opinion among the law
yers that the trial will not be material
~ shorter or longer than that of last
winter.
With the usual brief prelminaries,
incident to opening an adjourned
session of court the roll of jurors was
called Ernest Gilman of Norridge-
wock was the first man called to the
panel and after investigation by the
Judge and Attorneys was accepted.
Mr.. Gilman is rural free delivery
carrier in Norridgewock The sec
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-04
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and
for their kindness during
our late bereavement; also Tor the
beautiful flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. A W. Gray
Mr.. and Mrs. Elden S. Gray
Miss Mildred Gray
Miss Vernetta Gray
Mercer. Me Oct 80, 1920*
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-04
Grange to Entertain Ex-SOldlers

All members of the American Le-
gion Post at Skowhegan with their
wives are cordially invited as guests
of Skowhegan Grange to supper and
entertainment, Wednesday evening,
Nov. 10. Supper at $50; entertain
ment following.
S. F. EMERSON.
Secretary Skowhegan Grange
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-04
SCHOOL MASTERS MAY.
FORM ASSOCIATION


Plans are being perfected for a
meeting of the schools masters of this
section of Somerset county to be held
in Madison on or about Nov IL. The
meeting is to be held with view Of
forming a school masters as ociation
There will be a banquet and one or
more speakers, from outside present.
Several such associations have been
formed in other parts Of the State
with much profit TO all concerned.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-04
Notice

Flora e. Mosher Of Smi,hdei vii
lagc. wishes to let her ell customers
and friends know that shr VIII stjll
continue to trade and NIL keep in
stock Cinghams. percales and lot Of
cotton goods All kinds Of dry and
fancy goods and will have IN large
stock of Christmas goods Look for
her notice later on.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-04
Card OF Thanks

We wish to thank our noighbors
and friends for their many acts OF
kindness and words of sympathy. Al
so the beautiful floral offerings.
Mr. and Mrs. Alston Rowell
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. II. Webb
Mr. and Mrs Harold Randlett
Solon, Ne. Nov. 4. 1920'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-04

Mrs. Addie B. Gee of Lewiston ar
rived Yesterday for a brief visit with
Skowhegan friends. Before return
ing home she will pass a few days at
the home of her brother Fred S. Bur-
rill in Hartland.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-04
Special Saturday

A cup of Superba Coffee will be
served free to all. Five cents off per
pound on all coffee for this day only.
We have a supply of meats. Come
and get your Sunday dinner
C. w. DAY & SONS
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-04
Tax Notice

This is to warn inhabitants of the
Town of Cornville that all taxes must
bo uaid before December lst, hy vote
of the town.
f. F. TUSCAN. Collector.
Cornyille. Me. Nov. 4, 1920. 2w45
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-04
Social Sing

East Madison Grange plans To have
an open social sing after the meeting
Nov. 18th. in the evening. Come and
bring your music.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-04
New Prices for Butter Paper

II paid FOR before delivery We pre-
pay postage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05

4e--E. 1Ood 81. pct. Dtu anu hdul-
son ayes; ent. 1881 st. e. p s. III
50-E. 104th st. bet. 9Th and Madison
ayes: u. 104th st. ent. ........P p. s. III
0l-169 Lexington ave...........-... Tailor
52-12s6 Sd ave.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Barber
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
Tw,nty.tb,rd Assembly District.


IN. s. Of w. 1850 St. go It. r.:
OF Fl. Washington ave......... Booth
2--2074 Amsterdam ave. ............. BARBER
a--2Oai Amsterdam aves .......Hat clcaning
i--2OSa Amsterdam ave.. Barber
5-N. s. Of W. 1881 st., 10 r. u. OF
81 Nicholas ave.. s.'ss.' e, bootn
G--2is.. Amsterdam ve............. barber
1---s.l Amsterdam ave............ Barber
S-fO03 st. Nicholas ave. ..... Undertaken
e--Audubon ave, feeth and i6oth SITS.
main ent. ON w. f6Sth st......P. 3. l69
lo-Audubon ave. i8sth and 169th sts.:
W. emit, on w. iG0th St. .....P. S. 16o
i2-2o26 Amsterdam ave............. barber
13--12S Audubon ave........... Embroideries
1i-124p 81. Nicholas ave.............Ba Barber
15-i242 ST. Nicholas ave. Cigars
iG--2204 Amsterdam ave.............: Candy
1T--2osa Amsterdam ave. .............B Barber
1s--f2SD ST. Nicholas ave. ...........La Laundry
1g--W. roth 81. bet. 81. Nicholas and
Audubon ayes: boys ent. up. s. fi5
o0--232f Amsterdam ave. Barber
.f-2a0O Amsterdam ave...............T Tailor
22-W. i77th ~. bet. st. Nicholas and
Audubon avs. boys ent. ......sP. $. 10
23--2G2 Audubon ave.................Ba fbcr
cf-i31, ~. Nichoas ave. ....4........ Barber
2I--liST Broadway .......4..4 Ladies tailor
oG-ii Northern avc....,.....-..-... Laundry
21-t Northern ave. ........... t... Tailor
2S-sGJ w. tSOth ~. ..... ... 90. s.. Stationery
gp--E. g. Of Northern ave-. 100 r.. y
Of w. 18th st. ..+......-........aB Booth
aO---ldi-G T TT. Washington ave ....... office
3f--1O2 w. fsfst st....................T Tailor
3c--424l broadway. .......... =. 20 Laundry
3s-N. s. OF w. 18Th ST.. 225 r. W.
OF broadway .........4......, Booth
34--4203 Broadway. .............. Laundry
95--ei4 w. 1SQth st........Community House
$1,000 w lIpth t.s.s.s.,.s-.sss.s.. TAILOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05


LIST z. DIV. io4th st. West End ave-, W.
\ ioist Il. and Hudson River.
2d T.. DIV. 10fth st.. Broadway, W. 10ist
ST and West End ave.
30 T. DIV. i04th St. Amsterdam ave, ".
/ 1Oist 80. and broadway.
4th +. DIV iO5th ST.. Amsterdam ave.
W. I04th -. and Hudson River.
5th L. D.-A diagonal line from the corner
! Of W. lO5th 81. and Amsterdam ave. TO the
corner Of w. i04th 81. and Columbus ave,
Columbus ave. w. 1854 St and Amsterdam
eth T.. DIV. icSth st., Manhattan ave-, W.
ioith ct. and diagonal line from the corner
OF W. iO4th st and Columbus ave. to the
corner OF w. 1O5,h 81. and Amsterdam ave.
eth T. D.-A diagonal line from tho corner
corner OF Columbus ave- and w. 106th St,
W. 10th st. Manhattan ave. and w. loJth a.
sth T.. DIV. i07th ST.. Central Park West,
W. iOtth 81. and Manhattan ave.
9th Y. DIV. iOSth ST.. Manhattan ave. W.
| iOsth st. and Columbus ave.
10Th r. DIV iV7th st., Columbus ave-. a
I diagonal line from the corner OF Columbus
/ ave. and w. io5th q. 20 the corner OF Am
sterdam ave. and W io5th 81. and Anster-
lin y. DIV icd,h st. Amsterdam ave.
W iO5th st. and West End ave.
w. iciih -. and West End ave. $50
18th +. DIV iOsth 81. Columbus ave. ".
I ioTth 81 and broadway.
End ave. w lo5th u. and Hudson River.
18th +. DIV. ivsih g., a diagonai line
from INC eoIn , OF , w; iv.n ~ AM A,nS,er
Columbus ave, W i0Sth st. and broadway.
10Th 4. DIV iioth st., Amsterdam ave-
w. loom St and Hudson River
nth p. DIV. 10th ST.. Columbus ave.,
diagonal line from the corner OF Columbus
ave and w. tosth ~. 70 the corner OF AM
sterdam ave. and W 10th 81. and Amstcr-
dam ave.
Isth " DIV. 10th st., Manhattan ave
W i0sth a. and Columbus ave.
10Th h. DIV. ii0th ST.. Central Park
West W. 10Th a. and Manhattan ave
gOth T.. DIV. 1fith st. 9Th ave. W. iicsn
~ and Manhattan awe.
g1s. b.. DIV. 18Th 81, Manhattan ave. q
diagonal line from the corner OF Manhattan
ave- and w ian ST. 20 the corner OF Sri
ave and w 18th st., sth ave. a diagona.
lire from the corner OF Sth ave. and W
1f2th st. 20 the corner OF Manhattan ave
and w iffth ST. Manhattan ave-, w. 1fOth
A. and MorninEside dr.
cad r. D.--A diagonal line from tho corner
OF Manhattan ave. and W. nth 81. 20 tile
corner OF eth ave. and w. 18TH ST.. dlseo-
nal line from the corner OF sth ave. and ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05


fst Il. DIV. nth ST., Greenwich ST., Perry
st. Hudson St. Charles st., Greenwich st.,
w. 10th 81. and Hudson River.
I'd II. D.-Bank ST., Blocker st., Charles
St. Hudson st., Perry ~. and Greenwich st.
I'd Y; D;-Bank ST.. w. 4th st. w. nth 81.
and Blccckey ut.
4ih u. DIV. 18th St. Washington ST..
Dethnne ct. sth ave., Bank ST.. Greenwich
ST.. w. 18th st. and Hudson River.
9TH II. DIANE St, Hudson st., Bethune
ST. Washington St, W. 18th 81. and Hudson
River.
son RI.
9Th r. D.-Gansevoort St. Hudson ST.. Jane
~. and Hudson River
sth v. DIV. t4th o., Sth ave, w. 18th
Ct. Hudson Ct, Gnnscvoort CT. and Hudson
River.
9th r.. DIV. iGth IT,. diagonal limo from
the corner ~ 9th ave. " 18Th st. 70 9Th ave.
and W. 10Th st.. sth ave- W. istn 81. and
Hudson River.
10th u: DIV 10th st. 5th ave-. w. isih
81. and 9Th ave.
iiti y. la dlagonal line from the cor
ner OF sth ave. and W. 18th St. TO tho corner
Of 9TH ave. and W. 18th st.. w. 10th 81. and
Sth ave.
18th y. D.--A diagonal line from the corner
o. Sth ave. and w. 10th st. 20 the corner Of
9Th ave, aud W. nth ST., 9TH ave. and q
diagonal line from the corner OF 7th ave. and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
ELECTION NOTICES.

12-zos W. 18th ST.. ent. Exit Sep. S. 16
1880 w. 18th ST.; W. emit.
1850 W. 18th ST.: E. emit.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-23
MOSLEMS URGED TO
ACCEPT BOLSHEVISM

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 20, tBy the
Associated Press. )--AH leading Moslem
religious authorities in Anatolia have
approved proclamation, dated Aug. 3,
which has been sent broadcast in Ana
tolia, declaring that the principles of
Bolshevsm are Identical with those of
Islamism, because based on democ-
racy." 1t calls on all good Moslems
to accept the tenets of Bolshevism
Halide Edib Hanem, famous Turkish
woman reformer, who fled to Angora to
evade arrest by the British and to par
ticipate in Mustapha Renal Pasha's ma
tionalist movement definitely rejects
Bolshevism for Turkey. An Angora
dispatch says she and four members of
the Mustapha Kemal cabinet have
formed the nucleus of an anti Bolshe
visit party, which is greatly in the min
Gritty Halide declared, "Bolshevism was
forced upon Turkey unwillingly, Russia
being the only nation recognizing Tur-
keys right to live"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-23
LEAGUE OFFICIAL AT
DANzIG ASKS TROOPS

PARIS, Aug. %. tBy the Associated
Press, l--Sir Reginald T. Tower. high
commissioner for the league of ma
tions at Danzig, has requested the allied
nations to supply him with 10000 troops
before he win feel justified in permit
ting the unloading of munitions in
tended for Poland now being held up
at Danzig, according to the ministry
of foreign affairs.
1t is the belief of the French govern
ment that an additional 5000 troops will
be the maximum required by Sir Regi-
Maid, as there already are 1000 there
and the extremists among the popu-
lation are not numerous.
The foreign office last night an
nounced the arrival of the gunboat
Accra, at Danzig, where she will ar
range for the unloading of munitions
being taken there by the French cruiser
Gueydon.
The French government considers
that Sir Reginald is acting entirely con-
trary to the spirit and letter Of the
treaty of Versailles, which, 1t is de-
clared, specifically gives to Poland free
use of the port of Danzig. The govern
ment takes the attitude that the action
of the DanZig council in voting in favor
of neutrality is without effect, as the
council has no such powers. t-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-23
STUDENT NURSE SAVES
LIFE OF INJURED GIRL

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Aug. 90. (Spl)--
Miss Winifred jenkins, a student nurse.
saved the life of Miss Ophelia Brewster,
one of five youthful autoists who came
to grief Friday evening when the car
tree on the lawn of Mrs. NJ. A. Aus
tin. All the occupants were more or
less injured, but Miss Brewster was
thrown against the windshield and the
glass broke, cutting a facial artery
When the injured girl was taken into
the home of Miss Jenkins she at once
saw the danger and grasped the severed
ends and held them until physician
came to the rescue. thus preventing
the girl from bleeding to death
The other occupants of the car were
Misses Pauline and Margaret Shrider,
of Stuttgart, cousins of Miss Ophelia
Brewster, and John Murphy and Nor
ton Brown. John Murphy was driving
the car
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-23
G. 0. P. PUTS OUT TICKET
IN ARKANSAS COUNTY

DE WITT, Ark, Aug, %. lspI. 1.-THE
Republican county convention has an
nounced the following ticket to oppose
the Democratic ticket recently nomi-
mated by Arkansas county Democrats in
primary election held Aug. TO- Sena-
tor, Harley Stumph; sheriff william
county judge, II. D. Dilday; assessor.
7. T. McFall; treasurer w s. Gettle;
county clerk, Charles Johnson, Jr.; cir
cult clerk, Ernest Sampson; coroner,
DR.. w. w. Moorehead; surveyor, M. LIE
Buerkle; road overseer, f. r. Simmons.
The Democratic ticket nominated is
a strong one, there being no dissension
among Democrats, hence the Demo-
cratic ticket is considered in no danger
of defeat. A Democratic victory of
to l is predicted.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-23
TROUBLE Of IS
YEARS ENDED
Evansville Man Gains Fifteen
Pounds and Gets Rid Of
Long Standing Case of
Catarrh by Taking TanIaC.

After taking Tanlac 1 am a we'll
man now the first time in eighteen
years" declared Pen Morehead. living
at ll27 Eichel avenue, Evansville, Ind.
FOR eighteen years l suffered from
q bad case of catarrh in my head and
throat There was a ringing noise in
my head nearly all the time and when
ever caught cold my throat became
badly irritated and | would cough con-
tlnuously. My kidneys worried me ter
ribly and my back felt like il was
going to break in two, My nerves were
all upset and some nights / didn't sleep
wink and in the mornings / always
ached so bad it was all I could do
to get out of bed. l had no appetite
and everything i ate tasted alike and
fell off until | weighed only one hum
dred and thirty pounds
Il have taken three bottles of Tan
lac now and have gained fifteen pounds
In weight and feel fine. Everything |
eat agrees with me, my kidneys no
pain of any kind l always get
good nights sleep now and when / get
up in the mornings l feel fine and can
do a days work and not feel the least
bit worn out. The catarrh has COM
pletely left me and my head and throat
no longer give me any trouble"
Tanlac sold in Memphis by the fol-
lowing agents: Warnock Drug com
pany, Weiss Pharmacy, Doyle Turley
Drug company, A. Renkert & Co, two
stores; l.. H. Fitzpatrick. Wadlington-
Purdy, Moores Pharmacy, Taylor &
Taylor, three stores; Washburn Lyle
Drug company, C. o. Manning and Bat
tiers Pharmacy. adv,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-23
BIRTHS.

A. j. and Armenia Owens Mathews
st; Joseph's hospital, Aug. IS; girl
Richard L. and Evelyn Baker Order.
$50 South Cooper, Aug. 10; girl
Wallace, F. and Pearl L. Billings ST
Josephs hospital, Aug. Is; boy.
James F. and Sloay Mcmahon Cree
don, St Joseph's hospital, Aug. 13; girl.
Terry and lola Wilson Archer, ST,
Joseph,s hospital, Aug. 8; sex not given,
Charles 9. and Minnie H. Blankin-
ship, 1888 Leflore, Aug IS; boy,
!sadore B. and Ruby Henley McCor-
mick, 1865 Felix, Aug. 10; girl.
James W. and Mary G. Mayo, 73o
North Parkway, Aug. s; girl.
John and Vivian Solari Antonelli. AZ
North Tucker, Aug. 10; girl.
Jerome l.. and Rosslyn Foster Nor
boy. @'Ne 10
Eugene and Olga Side Neelev I,ucv
Brlnkley hospital, Aug a. boy
Jewel A. and Willie Brigance Dowdv
Lucy Brinkley hospital, Aug. 16; bow
Davey and May Brown Bradford Cen
eral hospital, Aug. 10; boy.
George and DiMato Katsones Trakus
s'g North Manassas, Aug. IS; girl.
=, Levi M. and Eulah Fl. Moore. 14o2
South Driver, Aug. A. girl.
J. A and Sarah CrutcbfieId R,,,,s
1agS Cummings, Aug. 10; boy.
WI and kissie L. Davis, General
hospital, Aug. 10; boy. ''e' al
James and Bertha Thomas Genera,
hospital. Aug 20; girl. ''i
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-23
MAKE FRIZELL HEAD OF
WlN0NA GRADED SCHOOLS

WINoNA, Miss, Aug. 49, (Spl)-
Henry M. Frisell has been elected to
I'LL the vacancy of superintendent Of
the Winona graded schools caused by
the resignation of Prof. o. A. Shaw,
who goes to the University Of Chicago.
There has been some changes in the
faculty for the coming session, which
opens Sept. /. The faculty is as fol-
lows: Superintendent, FL Henry
Frizell; Mr.. Watson, principal; Miss
Bessie Ford, science and mathematics;
MRS. Ruth Gray, French and English;
Miss Irene BiIlingsley, hall teacher. The
grammar school teachers are: Misses
Mary Walker, Eta Turner Tommie
Flowers, Ada Ballard and Marie Dor.
ris. The teachers for Purnell hall are:
Misses Beulah Buckley, Fannie Nor
row and Mrs F. B. Haley, principal,
Miss Anderson will be the music teach
er. The attendance of the school has
gone over the 500 mark.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

jerome W Baker and May Stiffis,
J. G. Willis and Rubye sumsall John
W Goodwin and Grace Denton, Harry
TOPAZ and Sarah Glasman, Norman D,
Ryon and Pearl S. Kunkel, Eugene e,
House and Lillian Neal.
Emmett Bloomingberg and Tennessee
Evans, Thomas Spencer and Estel
Fletcher. James Smith and Matte May
White, Richard johnson and Luella
Moore, Ben Rames and Willie B. Var
brough, Thomas Renkins and Mamie
Dixon, George A. Douglas and Mezzie
Floyd, Dewey Motley and Jamie Reed,
Steave Chambers and Lula Wright, ELY
Turner and Ada Hays, Eligher Harris
and Grenada Grimes, r. Thomas and
Frances Shannon, Steve Sempson and
Lula Blue, Joe Carter and Mary Holmes.
Clovers Harris and Viola Johnson, Sam
Bennett and Curley Long, Ben Davis
and Mary Willis, John Lee TAYLOR and
Lula Gray, L. NJ Matthews and Carrie
Johnson, Ernest Malone and Annabell
Cox
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-23
First Female Rural
Mail Carrier Quits;
NOU Truck GrOLUer

CRYSTAL SPRINGS. Miss, Aug. g.
(Spl Mrs. Carrie King, who has the
distinction of being the first woman
appointed rural mail carrier In the
United States at which position she
made absolutely good, resigned the
first of this year and has won addi-
tional laurels as truck farmer and
stock grower. Mrs. King purchased q
100-acre farm about two miles west Of
town with her savings from the salary
as mail carrier and engaged in farm
ing. From one acre of tomatoes planted
this past season she netted $3.50 and
she has herd OF II as fine cattle as
may be seen anywhere in the county
She has potatoes, corn and one of the
best gardens in the neighborhood. She
states that her farm win pay her this
season twice as much as her salary as
carrier amounted to and she can stay
at home besides.