davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
YOUR HEELS
ey Roqer w. Babson, World Famous Statistical

By Roger w. Babson, World Famous statstieian
 It's funny how seemingly little things in our sur roundings affect efficiency.
 Whether you feel happy and successful. or down. and -out and failure may depend on so small a thing the heel of shoe.
 I a who is a great philanthropst. He very rich; but he good with few hundred dollars than many do with millions.
 This is the way he goes about setting down and back their feet Soc per.
 When he finds poor unfortunate, he takes the nj the nearest cobbler's shop and has full heels put his shoes.
 Then minutes later the down-and-o d-outer is facing the world
 is alone again. but his heels square and he stands little straighter.
 He throws back his shoulders his jaw not knowing just why he does it, and strides off a better
 By strengthening those h-.ls friend has done to help drifter than if he had given him a hundred dollars
 It's the little things-our heels shoes clothes the pictures in houses, the condition of the tools Work with and the expression worn by those we meet-that make moods
 If you try experiment along this line watch your wife the day she buys that hat.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

ing American Beauties" might well precede burial. it gives me great pleas ure to acknowledge the broad gauge and absolutely fair editorial appearing in the issue of this date anent the circumstances surrounding, and the resultant features of the baseball game played in your city last Sunday be- tween the Casa Grande team and one of your local hines.
 Personal and local satisfaction and general neighborlyf feeling exists today in this new frontier town for the words issuing in your paper.
 Many request me to say that the treatment accorded to our local team last Sunday is to be forgotten insofar c the citN of Phnenix and it's good
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

has left of politicians who claim to have wit messed a robbery And the cry goes up from foreign province of New Jersey immediately adjacent to States that larceny has been committed there.
 We do suppose that any hotly contested pr1- mary election is entirely unspotted There is freouenty outbreaxing fraud but sometimes 1t IS only crcumvention which the defeated always mis- fraud and circunvention is one of the com nonest things there politics. A political cam paign is not game in which the players throw all their cards upon the table.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
AN OPEN LETTER

MT. Jno. Hyder,
 City.
 DearJohn:
 John, this is just an open letter be- tween me and you so that there can be better feelings between us and the rest of the town people and outsiders, so that we can all work together and boost the town.
 I don't know whether you know it or not, John, but harmony is-the key to advancement in a town. In a town like Phnx. where we all gotta live and die together there should be no dischords. There should be no quarrels and scraps. Everybody ought to boost and not knock or do things that brings criticism on the town. That's the only way to make the town grow, because when our merchants or our newspapers gets into a roS over something that really isn' | nothing at all-like a newspapers cir culating figures-who's the one that suffers? The town-not the scrappers. When there's lack or harmony when there's dischords between the thines we do and say, why who has to pay2 in bad with it's outsiders. They gives us the horse laugh and goes some where's else to live.
 I will illustrate. A prominent mer chant in a town comes out and an nounces an official straw hat day. And he rents a column in the town s most progressive and influential newspaper and advertising medium. And at the top of the col. in which he tells his towns people to throw away their win ter hats and buy his straw hats and wear them instead, he has his own pie ture. And there you see him wearin 3 what? Why, his winter hat, Wearing his winter hat while he talks on straw hats.
 Now, what happens? Why tourists and outsiders of the town say Some town, They're fighting and quarreling
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
Ariz., Apr. 30, 20

Just to prove to Gypsy Joe that w have only the kindliest feeling towar local poets. we are running hereYitl one of his own poems he submitte recently-Ed. All thoughts of wealth and power Are forever left behind. When you have taken service With Her of the muses nine You must faunt the tyrant,
 Feed the hungry poor And cheer all little chilren
 Who hover near your door. Your eyes forever upward
 Are fixed on Honor's port And never doubt or tremble Tho storms make you their sport. Must paint the birds and flowers, Each wild and rocky glen And throw out waves of sunshine To cheer your fellow men. You must curb ambition
 And cheer the weak ones home; If you would remain in Her service Must live for Her alone. All must meet at Leathe's river; Must by the Boat man be crossed Charon will taunt as he ferries All of the souls that's lost.
 GYPSY JOE.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
The Cry of Fraud

It is easy uncommon for political leader who has been the dust hot poIiti cal campaign set up cry having been robbed He looks world from jaundiced point of view. The triumphant majority to him appears to be made up of thieves liars. At any rate he has been deceived and never him that he is victim O sef-deception It is strange that tiIdate or political worker should overlook such possibility generally candidates and their ardent supporters deceive themselves.
 The progress of General Wood across the country
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

but it is better to keep palms little dry than to overwater them. Browning of the tips of the leaves indicates trouble at the root. Probably over watering: possibly worms or lack of plant food. A palm which grows three new leaves a year is doing very well.
 O. Do all the countries of South America touch Brazil?-C. H.
 A. All the countries except Ecuador and Chile have Brazil as part of their Boundaries.
 O. What does 1t cost to run our gov- ernment?-B. H. c.
 A. According to treasury statistics the present average expenses amount to $ls,000, ,000 a day. This does not take into account a possible soldiers bonus bill or the appropriations that may be made by congress before the end of the fiscal year.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

sports throw pop bottles at the um- pire with voice out the players from the grand stand. There is a player in of the major who keeping of the jurisdiction of a certain state where he wanted for throwing into group of fans in reply to insults from that direction One man, maybe innocent bystander. was hurt While cannot approve the pronlis- cuty of that throw would like sit jury in the case would have opinion his innocence which evidence could not
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

It a curious fact that the radical and idealistic press the radical idealistic element through country is deprecating Sonora revolution. We not know why that unless it is that the people propose to establish orderly and sensible government. We remember also that these elements were apologists for the Russian bo sheviki
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
wAoDAYAMEAN "APPRovAL.7
(From The Arizona caxette)

Harry Hurley, found guilty in the superior court of grand larceny, was sentenced by. Judge Stanford Friday morning to serve from one to three years in the state penitentiary. Notice was given that an approval would be filed immediately.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

After deciphering his cost mark code and obtaining his selling prices. govt agents arrested a Brooklyn haberdash- CT for profiteering. The accused man later killed himself in his cell. His code was based upon the words "God help us Talk about irony.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
AN IDYl THOUGHT

If i could write stuff Like Sir Thomas Moore, or Poe, Or Swinburne--or any of them I wouldn't be doing this. Now, would |?
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
HIST! HIST!
From The Daily Oasisl

Vim. Payne, the genial proprietor O. the Montezuma hotel. among his many improvements of this we'll known histelry, is building an elegant open air dance pavilion in the rear of the hotel.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

The profiteers in clover Spectators in the things common use never before so brazen and there before in the history of the country a time when they could easily curbed by administration the exercise of the extraordinary powers conferred upon it.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

Quoting from the supreme courts opinion in the now famous adjutant general case: From stack of allega- lions in defendants answer. we have been able to winnow out this. grain or wheat: etc.. But the high court, it seems failed, to winnow out a Kernel Harris.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

We gather from the opinion of the supreme court in the of Harris Ingalls,, that is easy under our laws an office with perpetual occupant, who have a successor only when yields the ravages of old age.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

FIVE RISBEEANS AT THE NAVAL
 ACADEM MY-headline in the Bisbee Daily Review And here the war vets have been telling us that all the beans were fed to the army,
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

However. if we had been in Neighbor Swinburne's sandals we wouldn't have tried to rine "Proserpine" with wine" as he attempted to do in his ''The Garden of Proserpine". That poem. by the way, is the gem Of pessimistic poetry.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

That's a happy expression-"found guilty in the superior court of grand larceny. The jedge ought to have 'em up for contempt.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

Our ccton got off to a bad start But what will be the difference if the growing season is heightened at the other end? In this valley sell dom have any climatic interference with crops
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

Prof. Spikes, according to the San Simon Valley News. took the lead in San Simon's overall movement. Sorta driving spikes in the profiteers guns eh?
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

Of MT. Palmer is running for the presidential nomination his record as an efficient attorney general. If the impetus given llis paign would resemble that of Oregon boat on an escaped jail bird.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

Mir. Gompers predicts the end of labor unrest Lacking definteness to the of the end, presume it will be after the Fourth of March next when the republicans take control.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
Where the People
 May Have a Hearing

Not Asgrieved Against Phoenix
 Casa Grande, Ariz., April 27 To the Editor of The Republican Sir: Following the principle that throw
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
SINS FIND THEM OUT

And it has just about gotten in this country Dallas News.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

WASHINGTON = Miss Caroline Fleming is in charge of the Childrefss Bureau, U. s. department of lahor, while Miss Julia IsathroD is touring Czecho- -Slovakia. Miss Fleming holds equal interest with Miss Lathrop in furthering the cause of the maternity bill. and may be expected to apply tho same energy toward keeping 1t before the public.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 30, 1920

The true epic of our times is not Arms and the Man." but ''Tools and the Man"-an infinitely wider kind of epic. Carlyle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-24

uuI WAC .htI"'.n nIASr.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-05
First Baptist PhiIathea Election.

Mrs. Jessie Morris and Mrs. Earl
Jones were joint hostesses of the First
Baptist Philathea Class at Mrs. Nor
ris' residence last Thursday afternoon.
After short program in which Mrs.
Gavin gave the Scripture reading,
Mrs. e. Il. Sykes offered the devotional
and Mrs. John Jones sang a solo, an
impressive talk on the missionary sub
jet, "Christ Wants YOU was given
by Miss Matte Sanders who has been
engaged in home mission work in the
Appalachian mountain. An election
or officers was then held, with Mrs. D.
r. Mccullough, presiding. Mrs. d.
F. Mccullough was reelected teacher,
Mrs. E. T. Sykes, assistant teacher.
Mrs. Troy Funk was elected first
vice-president; Mrs. Claude Neyman,
second vice-nresident; Mrs. Jessie
Morris, third vice-president; Mrs. Cal
laway, secretary; Mrs. Cotner, treas
urer; Mrs. Donald Fraser, chairman
hospital committee, and Miss Birdie
May Baker, organist.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-05
st. Paul's Auxiliary.

Under the charm of hospitality
that bespoke the gracious courtesy of
the beloved and honored hostess, the
meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of
st. Pau's Episcopal Church, held last
week with Mrs. w. C. Richards, was
an occasion fraughtSwith, Conspicuous
pleasure for the large number of men,
bers who were present. The immediate
work considered was the missionary
box which the Auxiliary is fitting out
for country Mission in Kansas, the
mission work assigned this chapter.
The desire to make the box complete,
to include vestments as well as wear
ing apparel, is eliciting the coopera-
ton of the entire membership. The
browning feature of the meeting was
the social hour that succeeded the
discussion of church work.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-05
Christian Endeavor Society.

The executive committee of the c..
E. Society met at the First Presby-
terian Church last Wednesday evening
to outline plans for winter work and
to discuss work accomplished during
the past year. These earnest little
church workers, whose membership
numbers something over forty, have
met every Sunday evening during the
year and given programs of rare in
spirational and educational benefit.
Organized for the spiritual uplift of
the young people of the community,
the society has accomplished much in
the religious and social development
of its members. Their charities have
been efficient and lasting, not often
the charity measured by gold but the
broader charity Of love and sympathy
and fellowship.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-05
NEW MINISTER
breaches TODAY
Continued from Page One)

city, Mrs. Laura Beard and Prof Dab
ney Lipscomb, vice-president of the
Mississippi State College for Women.
He was educated at Franklin
Academy and passed through the
Junior class at the A. and M. College.
He then went to Peabody College at
Nashville and graduated with honors
both in A. b, and b. S. courses.
After graduating at Peabody he
taught for several years in the pub
lie schools of Mississippi His work
in educational lines was conspicuous
and distinguished. He recognized
the school at ltta Bena, Miss, which
place has one of the finest high schools
for its size in the State, and was
secretary of the State Teachers As
ISOLATION for two years from 1899 to
1900.
Entering the ministry Rev. Lips
comb spent three years at Drew
Theological Seminary, Madison. N. j.,
the leading Methodist institution OF
its kind in the North. He graduated
from the seminary with the degree
Of Bachelor Of Divinity. He then
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-05
|IlA|NBsgL View; S Xix RIiSy|IIWHI0
|E|||||II|I||||||I'|||||I|E|||B||||E|||'||''g!E|
Second Baptist W. M. U. Social.

The w. M. U. of the Second Baptist
Church held its monthly social meet
ing at the Pastorium last Tuesday
afternoon, when Mrs. J. f. Sansing
was hostess Of the occasion. The us
ual order of entertainment was some.
what varied, in that clever contests
engaged the interest of the guests
There was a sewing contest in which
Mrs Gholson received a thimble as
reward for skill, Bible contest which
brought out Mrs. G. S. Keenum's
knowledge Of the Scriptures, and !
turkey contest in which Mrs. Fred
Stewart was successful. The hostess
served delicious sweet course dur
ing the afternoon. The business meet.
ings Of the organization for several
weeks have been devoted to the an
nual cuttings, work which always
adds a nice increase to the w. M. u,
treasury.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-05
Central Methodist Church.

The Sunday School will be con-
Quoted this morning at 9:4b.
The Mems Bible Class will meet al
the parsonage, with Doctor 7. 7. Box
as teacher.
The young mems and young wo,
mems classes are good. ones. Don'i
miss.
Mr.. ]. 7. Clardy is superintendent
of the Sunday School. He would like
to see you.
Preaching services will be conduct
ed at IL o'clock, followed by Com
munion service.
Epworth League at 8 p. m.
Preaching at Up. m.
REV. T. f. GREGORY, Pastor
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-05
BIG INTEREST AT
FIRST FORUM MEET
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
his best efforts to the success of the
organization. He outlined some of the
things that had already been accomp.
lished by the organization.
Mr.. Phillips then presented the col.
lege land gift matter and there was 8
lively and interesting discussion OF
the whole project, and enthusiasm rar
at high tide.
Among those who made brief adj
dresses on the college proposition
were, i. l. Kaufman, 0. ]. Stephens
Dir. J. w. Lipscomb, Hon. II. L. Whit
field, /. |. Kaufman, |. l.. CASTOR, John
+. Frierson, r. II. Johnston, v. b
lines, Carey Cooke, H. M. Pratt, DR.
John Oliver, Albert Loeb, J. |. Har-
rison, +. L. Kuykendall, H. e. King
Prof Dabney Lipscomb.
Mr.. Johnston offered a series Of sug-
gestions for getting out strong vote
on election day, tomorrow, and on mo-
ton his suggestions were adopted and
the following committee was appoint
ed to have charge of the campaign
on election day: r. K. Johnston
chairman; E. L. Kuykendall, Albert
Loeb, j. |. Harrison, H. M. Pratt and
Mrs. z. p. Landrum.
This committee was authorized to
appoint a citizens committee of TWEEN
ty-five men and twenty-five women to
assist it in its work on election day
These committees are requested tt
meet at the city hall Monday morning
at 8 O'Clock to receive instructions
The following compose the citizens
committees:
r. E. Johnston, f. L. Kuykendall
II. M. Pratt, J. A. Loeb, ]. /. Har
rison, F. P. Phillips, Geo. Y. Banks
V. B. lines, ]. P. Woodward, L. +
Lide, Jno. b. Williams, A. Y. Glover
IT. w. Lewis, Jr., Joe B. Love, d. S
Cox, Jr, r. E. Cheatham, r.. M
Nickles, Z. A. Stanley, G. F. Sherrod
B. A. Lincoln, v. c. Neyman, ]. I
Clardy, L. B. Divelbiss, T. w. Harris
Arthur Stansel, I. |. Kaufman, JOIN
H. Beard, w. B. Harrington, T. J
Locke, ID. S. McClanahan, Jno. +
Frierson, Ira l.. CASTOR, DR.. ]. W
Lipscomb.
Mesdames Louise Landrum, Geo. Y
Banks, ]. w. Lipscomb, B. A. Lincoln
W. B. Harrington, T. j. Locke, D. I
CASTOR, w. N. Hutchinson, 7. G
Owen, j. A. Loeb, Sam Sohwab, J. M
Kaufman, II, M. Pratt, r. +. Johnston
+. p. Phillips, Frank c. Owen, Wn
Baldwin, w. G. Burgin, E. 7. BairC
], T. Sanford, C. H. Cooke, E.
Moore, Henry Beard, Emma D. Her
ring, Addie Marshall, w. C. Gunte,
Geo. w. Sherman, w. S. Turner, F. +
Simms, I. II. Henry, |. H. Simon
W. d. Sanders, Miss Mary Billups
Miss Martha Eckford.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-05
Thanks Columbus People.

Mr.. j. d. Rowland, who has charge
of the Salvation Army work at Moor
head, and who had charge of the work
of the Army here while Captain Har-
vey was in New York, asks The Dis
patch to express his heartfelt graft
tude to the people of Columbus for
the many acts of kindness shown him
during his sojourn here.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-05
Rev. 7. E. Gregory pounded"

Rev. 7. E. Gregory and his family
recently were the recipients of an old
fashioned, old-time, Methodist "dona-
ton party The parsonage pantry
was filled to overlooking with good
things to eat, and the good pastor and
his family appreciated the kindness and
generosity of the members of the
church.
The Central Church congregation
heard with inexpressible qualification
of the return of Brother Gregory for
another year to Columbus. He has
been on this work for three years and
has endeared himself to all.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-05
Union Services SUNDAY MIGHT.

There will be the usual services this
morning at all the Columbus churches.
In the evening at seven o'clock q un-
ion service will be held at the Metho-
dist Church to welcome the new pas
tor, Brother Lipscomb.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-05

Last Sunday morning the First
Methodist Sunday School gave a mis-
cellaneous shower for the Orphanage
at Jackson. Each class in Sunday
School marched to the altar to the &C
compartment Of music and deposited
gifts in receptacles provided for them
Quite a number of presents for the
comfort and pleasure of the little
charges of the church were contribut-
ed and will be shipped to them this
week. n,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-05

Rev. Tally, of Hattiesburg, Sup
erintendent of Evangelistic Work fol
Northeast District of Mississippi, will
conduct the services at the Christian
Church at eleven o'clock this morning
Preceding the evening exercises which
We're postponed from last Sunday. The
exercises, which feature the ter-cen.
tennial of the Pilgrim Landing, prom.
Use to be very entertaining. 81
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-05

at three o'clock. Beautiful articles
of wearing apparel and household
adornments-mo desirable Christ
mas presents, will be on sale. Also
delicious home made candy. Who
patronizes church bazaar contributes
CHI ectly to the church for the pro-
ceeds are always expended on some
church need.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-05
Christian Missionary Society.

The Missionary Society Of the
Christian Church will meet with Mrs.
Bright at the home of Mrs. F. M.
Jacob next Tuesday afternoon at 8
o'clock. Members who are unable to
attend are requested to send their
dues as this is the last quarter.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-05
Ladies' Monday Afternoon Pray
First Baptist w. M. IL.

The Missionary Society Of the First
Baptist Church will meet next Tues
day in the Church parlor.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-05
First Methodist Missionary Meeting

The Missionary Society of the First
Methodist Church will hold its last
business meeting of the year next
Tuesday afternoon. A nQmination
and election of officers will take place,
and a full attendance of members is
requested.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-05

~ 4 dul AlldI Iuilu Will nOlu us
annual Christmas Bazaar in the Par
ish House next Friday, December 10th
joined the North Mississippi Confer
ence and served in various charges
from the circuit riders charge tc
some of the large and important
churches including Lexington, ant
Starkville, and then as Presiding 81
der of the Aberdeen District.
In December, 1919, at the request
Of Bishop Gambler, Rev. Lipscomb was
appointed by the North Mississippi
Conference to the chair Of Professor Of
the English Bible in Epworth Univer,
sity at Atlanta, Ca, serving also as
university pastor
Preferring to continue his work il
the ministry he resigned his work al
the university and returned to thu
North Mississippi Conference. Rev
Lipscomb will be the first native Col
umbian to be assigned to the pastor
ate Of the First Methodist Church il
this city.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-05
st. Paul's Church.

Second Sunday in Advent.
Holy Communion at 7:30.
Church School at $3.50.
Holy Communion and sermon at II.
No evening service.
Weekday services: Wednesday,
the Litany at 1890.
Ladies' Monday Afternoon Prayer
Meeting.
The Ladies' Monday Afternoon
Prayer meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. G. w. Cox tomorrow
afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-05

Are you for the college? Then
don't forget to vote Monday, tomor-
row.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-05

Fish and Oysters received daily at
j. W. Shackelford's Market. Phone
200.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-05
st. Paul's Altar Guild.

st. Paul's Altar Guild will hold its
annual Christmas Bazaar in the Par
ish House next Friday, December 10th