davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-27
z MESTSKE RADY.
Vysetfovani trakcni dopravy
ma Union Ave. a Zarizeni ceka-
rem ma konci trait v Corlett.

rem ma konci trait Corlett.
Otazka, maif-ri byt dividen-
dy podilnikd spolecnosti pou-
liCnich drah re $esti ma sedm
procent zvySeny, bude die vSe-
no obCany "a presidentskych
| primarnlch voleb V dubnu roZ-
| hodovana. Okresni k,erk Hase
lrodt, jenz zvySeni dividend
| trakCnlch akcionafH neschvalu
| ie, Zaslal vGera ma radnici pc
tice 1880 podpisu obsahuiici
a zvlaStni h,asoyani trakC-
mich dividendach pozaduiici.
Petice mali O 1900 podpisG vic
nez volebnim zakonem Jest po
zadovano, takze 0 Mich ma
radnici uvazovat musi. DotyC-
me podpisy budou zrevidovany
m6stskym klerkem a iakmile
| pifady zjisti, ze nutna v6tSina
podpisH jest spravna, mGsto III
dane hlasovanl must povolit.
ZvySeni dividend schvalil svG-
no casu zvlaStni arbitraGni w
Dor a o volebni t6 otazce bude
v pond6,ni sch6zi radnfch roz-
hodovano.
M6stska rada zabyvala Sc
vCera i jinymi trakCnimi otaz-
kami. PTedevSim bude vySetro
vana trakCni doprava ma Union
Ave. kde kary nikdy nejezdily
pravideln6 a kdy ia nedavnych
sn6hovych boufi doprava byla
Zvla$t6 pod vSi kritiku. Podob
ne vySetrovani bude zavedeno
ma tratich vych. 1O5 ul. ma
Fairfield Ave. VySetrovani rad
MIN Vyborem ma linilch Broad
way, Kinsman Woodland ne
.bylo dosud skonCeno.
Radni Zmunt odporuCuie
spo.ecnosti pouliGnich drah "a
riditi We vSech bezpeCnostnich
pasmech V mestG platformy.
kde by pasazGri priced kar mo
hi beZpeGn6 vyCkavat a radni
SulZman chce, aby vozum q au
tomobilum nebylo dovoleno je-
Zdit po Euclid a Superior Ave.
mezi vych. 9. ulici a squarem
meZi Gtvrtou a SestOu hodinou
veGerni, Gimz trakCni blokady
ma squaru by odpadly a trak-
chi dopraVa V ce.Gm m6st6 by
- uvolnila. O navrhu Sulzma-
move bude uvazovat radni trak
chi vybor spoleCn6 m6stskym
pravnikem.
DalSi usneSeni byla: povolit
$395.000 ma stavbu zavodu ma
niceni odpadku pri upati vych.
40 ul. a $240.000 ma dostav-
bu podobn6ho Zavodu pfi Gpa-
ii zap. SO nj. Ordinance, die
riz kazdy autodrozkar musi
byti ncjm6n6 21rety a prislus-
Inikem m6sta, schvalena tretim
ctenim.
Radni Townes podal vGera
Inavrh, ably vzdy jen iedna ku-
letnikov asin pripadla ma 1000
obyvatelu a kazdy licensovanJ
mattel by platil dan 2 prv6ho
svGho kuleGniku 500 roCn6,
%75 druh6ho, $50 2 tfetiho a
30 $5 kazd6ho dalSiho. Nezle
tilym ma byti pristup do podob
nych parlorG zakazan a lskaly
ty mali byti 800 stop cd ko-
.telG. KoneGn6 podan navrh, a
by ma konci Corlett trakGni Ii
ME byla ZariZena Cekarna.
IWSSl TWSSl WSSl
DDnCED nnDvc AncYn.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-27
IWSSl IWSSl IWSSl
VLASTENECKE SBiRKY.

Ia maSkarniho ple5u Sokola
Cleveland Vybrala PAM Anna
Sveh.ova We prosp6ch GeskosIo
venskych sirotku $5.65 pani
Ocaskova spolecn6 pani Pi-
skovou ma Ge3k6 Skoly $3.50.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-08
NEGRO CAUGHT HERE
WITH FINE CLOTHES

VIII Mackey, as ne is known in
Colorado, Texas, made a brilliant
showing with the colored folks Of
Lubbock, Texas, when he arrived
here last Saturday morning, dress
ed in a brand new $50 suit of clothes,
crowned with a fine Stetson and shod
with new $500 shoes. In fact, he
was taking our village by storm and
having the time Of his life, when in
stepped the owner of the precious
buds accompanied by the law" of
Lubbock county
Last Saturday evening late, VIII
was called upon a very rushing bus
mess matter to Sweetwater and in
order TO further promote his exit
from Colorado he hired a negro to
take him in a car to that place. He
was dressed in his overalls, old shoes
and his old hat when he left Colo
RADIO that night. but upon arrival at
Sweetwater, he came out Of his room
dressed 20 perfection. The negro who
carried him to Sweetwater, just hap
pened 20 have bought on of these
blue silk shirts like viii had on and
remembered where he done il.
The next morning after the negro
chauffeur arrived at Colorado he
heard that Green's Men Furnishing
Store had been robbed of several
suits Of clothing, some shoes and
shirts. Remembering the shirt VIII
had on at Sweetwater and that the
one he had on like IL was bought from
this store, he went and told the
owners Of VIII and his fine clothes
Messrs Green and Bennett of Col
orado left Immediately for Sweet
water where they soon learned that
three negroes had bought tickets to
Lubbock They came on 10 this city
Sunday and with Sheriff Holcomb,
went In search Of VIII. They found
him az the compress. He had sold sew
eral Of the suits, ranging in prices
Of $50 90 and upward, for a few dol
lars. and had also disposed Of six
or seven pair OF the $500 shoes at
50 90 and $500 per pair, altogether
he had received about S35 for the
goods and was enjoying the wear Of
the finest suit. shoes and hat when
he was caught.
Most all the clothes, including the
hats and shoes, were restored to the
owner Of the Mems Furnishing store
and the money the various buyers
had paid out was refunded. The
sheriff Of Mitchell county deputized
the two men and they took Mackey
in custody and returned to Colo
RADIO
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-08

s,rcneth Let's don't throw stones ~
each other Let us come together Tor
mutual rain and organize % DO bus
mess In business way Let's form
"A league 81 farmers In each com.
munity where there ia school and
let each league be a unit, 20 al have
the same laws. the same interests,
aud stick like leach together We
can organize and pool our cotton
and grain. We can also have our
representative or agent 10 buy al
stated times, such needs aa groceries
or farm implements. We can get them
at very much reduced price, IN
fact. all our needs could be brought
much cheaper in bulk than IN single
individual purchases.
Some people gay farmers won't
stick. No, some Of them won't, but
under our present conditions there
is only needed little glue and that
glue has been so applied by profit
eering that il will have the desired
effect TO now stick. Sine Of the far
mers together, II only, say, ten far
mers band together in each commun-
ity. 10 better their condition, il won't
be long until the whole community
will also come 10 them. There are
doubters in all communities and they
can soon be converted. Then when
our league is formed and properly
adjusted. most any up-to-date mer-
chant and grain dealer will be ready
10 do business with such people and
at reduced prices in large lots and
buy our farm products at above home
market quotation We could very
easily get a charter for such, By ap-
plying for IL at Austin. Let's all
think. We cannot join the Fedora
ton Of Labor for our interests are
somewhat crossed. They are not iden-
teal enough for farmers coopera-
ton. So we stand alone and unor-
ganized We are bound 20 fall, for
we are at present a house divided
against itself. Let's organize.
Yours truly,
j. S. Richards. Lubbock, Texas,
z. F. n No. /
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-08

Tho Wednesday Needle Club will
be entertained next week by Mrs
Joe Smyth and Mrs. G. w Briggs
in the home Of Mrs Smyth.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-08
PARIS MAN PAYS s62.5O
PER ACRE FOR LAND

Despite the fact that within the
past few weeks we have been visit
ed with several hard wind storms,
real estate is still selling and at prices
that makes one feel optimistic. The
past week j. r. Harmon of Paris ar
rived in Lubbock and prospected ov-
er the country only a short time, re-
turning TO his home Sunday after
closing a deal whereby he became
owner Of the T. G Motley farm near
Idalou at a consideration of S62.50
per acre.
Local real estate men state that
the sand storms have caused no halt
in the demand for homes and other
property in town.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-08

A little "Danderine" cools, cleanses
and makes the feyerish. itchy scalp
soft and pliahle; then this stimulating
tonic pentrates 20 the famished hair
roots, revitalizing and invigorating
every hair in the head, thus stopping
the hair falling out, or getting thin,
dry or fading.
After a few applications Of Dan
derine" you seldom find fallen hair
or n particle OF dandruff. besides ey-
cry hair shows new life, vigor,
brightness. more color and thickness
A few cents buys a bottle Of de-
lightful "Danderine" AT any drug or
toilet counter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-08
CENTER NEWS ITEMS
OF THE PAST WEEK

The sand has been blowing so
much the past week that the news
writer of this vicinity had to scratch
out.
r. II. Haney and wife returned
home one day last week from Cali
fornia, where they spent the winter
months on account Of Mr.. Haney's
health. They say they are feeling
fine now and saw many exciting and
interesting things while they were
gone but old Lubbock county still
looks good TO them.
Mr.. George Baker was breaking
sod for his grandfather near ldalou
last week.
Miss Emma Abney happened to
quite an exciting incident last Sat
urday as she was going home from
Alternately Her team left her at
a gate, near home and she could not
catch them as the wind was blowing
the buggy on the team. They ran a
short way and turned the buggy ov-
err. which tore up the top and few
Of the harness only was hurt.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-08
I THANK MY CUSTOMERS
FOR THEIR PATRONAGE

have sold my interest in the Will
son & Spikes Grocery store to Mr..
R. B Smith. and he has taken his
place in the new firm. ! am very
thankful indeed 10 my friends and
customers for the fine business they
have given me and hope you viii
cintinue 20 patronize the store as
literally in the future as in the past.
All ED WILSON
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-08

Organize
Listen. farmer friends, 20 reason,
We who till the soil;
Let's reach out the glad hand 70 each
other,
Let's organize.
Let's put our heads together, let's
have our own little band, and have
others look up to Us, and take note
OF our stand. Let's stand on a sure
foundation Of honesty, perseverance
and truth. Let's blend our interest
together like beauty Is blended with
truth. We can do wonders together
for where there IL unity there r.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-08

delayed Center ltems)
The farmers are progressing nice
~ considering the number of sand
storms we have had.
Little Joe Baker Is still improving
but is not able to be up yet.
Herbert Goeth and sister, Erna,
were callers at the Earnest Jones
home Sunday afternoon They re-
port a real nice visit.
Miss Lucille Baker spent the week
end with Miss Madge Abney.
The singing at Mr.. Rieken's was
enjoyed by several Sunday evening.
but we certainly miss Mr.. Bowleys,
rs they were our main leaders.
X. Rieken and son, Richard, were
in Lubbock Saturday.
Mr.. Bill Emory has put up a new
windmill on the place where he in
tends to make his home this sum-
mer. lie is also putting up a new
house there.
Grandpa Emory 10 putting an adj
dltion to his home.
Mr.. Habbinga Is expecting a new
iitney In one day this week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-08

The farmer who cleans his nipple
ments promptly and keep them In a
dry place generally has good onss
sllll when bis less careful nslghbor
u spending hard earned money for
new ones. Tomortev 10 poor day
for brushing things up-h never
Genes
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-08
SHOE HOSPITAL MOVES
TO RUSSELL BLDG.

L, H. Shelton is moving his shoe
shop this week to the basement Of
the Russell building. directly west Of
the Lubbock State Bank on North
First Street. Mr. Shelton is making
the move in order to have more room
for his increasing business. The
space he is vacating in the Merrill
Hotel building will be added to the
space occupied by the real estate firm
Of Sears & Powell
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-08

W NJ Mullican left this week for
an extended visit to Dallas and also
Ellis county
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-08

Second hand Fcrds for sale Oak
land Sales Company All
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-08

Second hand Fords for sale. Oak
land Sales Company. All
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-08

Second hand cars bought and sold.
Oakland Sales Co. All
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-23

Miss Elizabeth Leigh left last Sun
day for Norfolk, Va, where she goes
on a visit to her brother, DR.. w. T.
Leigh, who is in the navy, stationed
in that city.
Hon. Barney Semmclman, a prom
inent merchant of West Point and
former member of the Legislature
from Clay county, was among the
well known visitors in Columbus Mon
day. am
- I'LL. *1siS,s ~e3a
The Columbus Bakery is now
sporting" large and handsome new
delivery car. The steady growth of
the business of the bakery made a
more capacious delivery car nee
essity.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton f. Lide have
returned from a pleasant visit with
Mrs. Lide's brother, Mr.. William
Baird, at Lake Chicot, Ark They
had a most enjoyable trip and saw
some wonderful natural scenery.
X X
Mr.. j. T. Cooper, who has worked
here for several years in one of the
barber shops, has bought the Driver
shop, just across the street from the
Gimer Hotel and is now in charge
Success to him.
Mr.. f. N, Beard left on Monday
morning for his home at Leland, Miss,
after a weeks visit here with his mo-
Their, Mrs. Laura Lipscomb Beard,
sol Third avenue, North. Mr.. Beard
who was born and reared in Columbus
} is now an accountant for the Darnell-
love Lumber Company, of Leland.
X X
Mr.. w. O. Peck, who recently
bought the dwelling house at No. COS
Second avenue, North, from Mr.
Joseph Street, has a force of men at
work overhauling and painting
iame. When the decorators finish
heir work this old mansion will pres
mt very handsome appearance.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-23
OFF FOR GREECE.

Mr.. John Popadulus and Mr.. Ang-
clo Zaharia, formerly of the Bell Cafe
left last Sunday morning for a trip to
their old home on the Island Kopelos
Greece. They will leave New York
next Monday on a steamship and viii
reach their native country about the
of July. 1t is their purpose,
hey said, to return to Mississippi
next spring.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-23
BUSINESS NOTICE.

This is to notify the general pub
lie and my friends generally that ]
have purchased Mr.. J. w. Bailey's
interest in the firm of Bailey and
Morris, grocers on North Market
street, and that in the future will
operate the same and have full con
troll of the business under the name
Of 7. w. Morris. Any business en-
trusted to me will have my personal
attention at all times. Thanking our
customers for their trade in the past
and soliciting continuance Of the
same, | am,
Respectfully,
T. W. MORRIS.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-23

der to keep the emulsion on the film
from freezing. 1t was necessary for
all supplies for the company to be
transported over barren lands of ice
by dog teams.
Mr.. Curwood, author of the story,
was on location for three weeks.
Fearing an attack Of pneumonia, his
friends forced him to leave against
his wishes.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-23

cipals.
The setting for the picture is laid
in the Arctic regions and the great
majority Of the scenes were taken
while the temperature lowered about
the 52-degree below zero mark. Cam
era mon suffered frost bitten hands
the moment they took off their fur
gloves, 1t was necessary 70 keep the
cameras In action all the time In or
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-23
PERSONAL NOTES

Miss Vernon Patty has returned
from visit to relatives in Green
wood.
Miss Evie Bearden has returned
from very pleasant visit to relatives
in Memphis.
ls,s, .,.4{ ~ trra1
Mrs. Luther B. Gordon and little
son, Jack, are guests Of relatives in
Tuscaloosa, Ala.
ess-,s Y X
City Marshal NJ. c. Vandiver and
wife spent Sunday with relatives in
the Caledonia section.
,s. X X
Miss Augusta Sykes leaves today
for Urbana, Ills, where she will at
tend summer school,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Shelton and Miss
Evelyn Taggart, of Eutaw, Ala, are
guests of Rev. and Mrs. j. F. Sansing.
Mr.. J. S. Hasty, manager of the
Gressett Music House, returned yes
terday from a short visit at Meridian.
The friend Of Mrs. George II. Cur
lis are distressed to learn of her
serious illness at her home in South
Columbus.
4 Miss Juanita Hasty has returned to
her home in Meridian, after a pleas
ant visit here with her father, Mr.
J. S, Hasty.
Mr.. Jack Cox and wife and pretty
little girl are home from Lexington
Miss, on a visit to relatives anc
friends in this city.
X X
Mr.. L. L. Going, Of Memphis, re.
turned to their home in Memphis
yesterday after very pleasant visit
to relatives in Columbus.
X X
Mr.. ard Mrs. ]. II. Propst left
yesterday for Hot Springs, where they
will spend some time. Before return
ing home they will visit relatives in
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. McReynolds are
receiving the congratulations of THEN
many friends, the occasion being the
arrival of fine boy at their home
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Mashburn. 40s
North Third street, are receiving the
congratulations of THEM friends upon
the arrival of fine ten-pound son in
their home on June 18th.
Y X
Miss Adele Leigh was a visitor
home Sunday, returning to Clarks.
dale, where she will teach in the sum.
mer school at that place.
X n
Mrs. W. c. Gunter and her two
daughters, Margaret and May, are ex-
pected home today from visit Of
several weeks with relatives at Pan
ola. Ala.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-23
JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD'S
BACK TO GODS COUNTRY"
AT PRINCESS TODAY

Production of "Back to Gods Coun-
try" by James Oliver Curwood, which
will be shown at the Princess Thea
tire today, was accomplished after
two months Of extreme hardship suf-
fered by company of sixteen prin-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-23

This advertisement is for The purpose
of acquainting you with the fact that
Swift & Company is not a close cor
poration," and that any one may
participate in the profits--and share
the risks end responsibilities - by
becoming shareholder.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-23

Miss Adele Leigh was visitor
home Sunday, returning to Clarks-
dale, where she will teach in the sum-
mer school at that place.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-23

Mrs. W. C. Gunter and her two
daughters, Margaret and May, are ex-
pected home today from a visit Of
several weeks with relatives at Pan
ola, Ala.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12

former secretary Of the treasury and
son in law Of President Wilson. Par
adoxically, however, the Bonniwell- Nc
Adoo candidates for delegates do not
promise to support the popular choice.
Thus, according to some speculation,
Mr.. McAdoo might beat Palmer, and
the McAdoo delegates would not be
pledged to support him in the con-
vention."
However, the real issue inSthe Dem
ocratic primaries is whether or not the
attorney general will carry his home
state. IL he does not carry his home
state safely and more so, over the
Bonniwell opposition, he will be con-
sidered to have been eliminated from the
race for the Democratic nomination.
The fact that Mr.. McAdoo's supporters
will be obliged to write in his name
gives Mr.. Palmer all the advantage
there is in that, to start with. In
short, Mr.. Palmer win have easier go
ing in the race for the preferential
vote than he will have in the fight for
control Of the delegation. The result
of the Democratic primaries will be
closely studied by Democrats and DO
htical observers all over the country.
The liquor question figures in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
TUESDAY PRIMARIES
WON'T SHOW CHOICE
No Republican Delegates-at-
Large Will Be instructed as
to Voters Candidate
'SPR0UL POPULAR DEMAND

Political observers stationed at Wash =
ington and other strategic points in
readiness for the advance on the Re-
publican national convention at Chicago
VIII not be able to learn much about
the presidential situation as a result
Of the state wide primaries to be held
next Tuesday.
With the Pennsylvania primaries, in
which big block Of seventy six ma
uonal delegates Is to be elected, only
hve days Off. as much is known today
OF the influence of the powerful Key
stone delegation to the Republican
convention as will be known when the
votes have been counted.
The plan, shared in by all the po-
tential elements in the state organiza-
tion, is to elect uninstructed delegates
OF course it is understood that Cover
nor Sproul will be the early rallying
point of the delegates in the event that
his suggested candidacy for President
meets with any favor. For example, not
4 single one Of the Republican candi-
dates flor delegate at large is running
with Instructions. Here and there candi-
dates for district delegates. going on the
assumption that Governor Sproul would
be n candidate for the presidential
preference vote, are running with in
etrl1ctions to support the popular choice.
Charles B. Hall and John J. McKin-
ley, councilmen and Ware leaders, as
candidates for district delegates, promise
to support the popular choice. Mr..
Hall and Mr.. Mckinley mean that they
are for the Governor.
Business Man Candidate
But the Governor does not appear
as a candidate for the preferential vote.
The only such candidate whose name
Is printed on the Republican ballot is
Edward Randolph Wood, Philadelphia
business man, whose aspirations are
mot taken seriously by the leaders and
certainly not by Councilmen Hall and
Mckinley. As Mr.. Wood is the sole
candidate for the preference, he may
easily become the technical popular
choice" merely by default and by rea-
son of a comparatively few votes. The
obligation to support Mr.. Wood in that
event, however, is only moral obli-
CATION, and in the circumstances, Mr..
Hall and Mr.. Mckinley would not
greatly concern themselves with Mr..
Woods vote. Further, it will be quite
possible for Councilman Hall and other