davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1920-10-29
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For County Recorder

Having received the Nomi- nation on the Democratic Tick ct for the office of County re- corder. I now ask the support of all the voters throughout the entire county, at the General Election to be held November 2, 1920. I am running on the record I have made in this of flee and I will greatly appreA ciate both your vote and SUD- port.
 IRENE BART
Williams news., 1920-10-29

Racket Store Fresh Fruit The best ever
 Racket Stofe
Williams news., 1920-10-29
NATIONAL AND STATE CANDIDATES

 JAMES NJ. COX, PRESIDENT FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, VICE PRESI DENT PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS Craig, May. Belle Southworth H. T. Billingsley, B. F.
 CONGRESSIONAL FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR Marcus A. Smith FOR REPRESENTATIVE CONGRESS Carl Hayden JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT A. G. McAlister STATE GOVERNOR
 Nit Sims SECRETARY OF STATE
 Harry s. Ross
 STATE AUDITOR
 P. J. Munch STATE TREASURER Raymond R. Earhart ATTORNEY GENERAL
 Wiley E. Jones SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION A. c. Peterson CORPORATION COMMISSIONERS Loren Vaughn STATE MINE INSPECTOR ---- Tom c. Foster TAX COMMISSIONERS Frank Luke E. A. Hughes
Williams news., 1920-10-29
For County Assessor

solicit your support for my reelection to the office of Coun ty Assessor, on the strength Of my past record in this office. l am the Democratic nominee but solicit the support of all voters, at the Polls on November 2, 1920.
 n DTINN
Williams news., 1920-10-29
For County Treasurer

For Constable
 Having received the demo- cratic nomination for Constable of Williams precinct, I solicit the support of all the voters at the Polls, November 2.
Williams news., 1920-10-29
For County Attorney

r UT (OuHIV AttOFhCy -
 As the Democratic Nominee for the office of County Attor- ney, I now solicit the votes and the support of all the electorate of Coconino county, at the Polls November 2, for my reelection to the office of County Attorney.
 F.. M. GOLD
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-28
GREAvEs--FLYNN

Miss Eleanor Greaves, of Flora,
Miss, and Mr.. Leo Flynn were quietly
married yesterday afternoon at Ma
con, the announcement of their wed
ding coming as complete surprise
to the friends Of the young couple.
Miss Greaves was d Freshman at
the M. s. C. w. last session, and she
was very popular on the campus. She
came to Columbus to spend Thanks
giving, and was the guest of friends
at the college.
Yesterday afternoon she and Mr.
Flynn drove to Macon in an autolno-
bile and the wedding occurred there
They left for New Orleans, where
they will spend several days before
returning home.
The bride is an unusually pretty
and attractive young girl, and is Q
member of one of Mississippi's most
prominent families. Mr.. Flynn is 9
son of Mr., and Mrs. G. M. Flynn, oil
this city, and he is popular with q
host of friends in Columbus and ovei
the State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flynn have the besI
wishes Of their friends everywhere.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-28
CHANGE PASTORS
HERE'S PROPOSED
Rev. L. N. Lipscomb May Be Ex-
changed For Rev. T. H. Lips
comb.-NegOtiatiOns Now On.

AT the request Of Rev. L. NJ. Lips
comb, who was assigned to the pas
torate Of the First Methodist Church
in this city by the recent Methodist
conference, negotiations are under
way for him to remain in Oxford on
account Of having two sons in col
lege there, and the assignment Of Rev.
I. H. Lipscomb to the pastorate of
the church in this city in his stead.
Rev. I. H. Lipsconib was originally
assigned to the Oxford church, but he
signified willingness to come to Co
lumbus at the call Of the church here
and in Difference to the wishes Of Rev.
L. M. Lipscomb, who has been sta
tened at Oxford for the past two
years.
The exchange being satisfactory to
both churches, the ministers now are
awaiting confirmation Of the exchange
by Bishop MrMurry.
1t is expected that the Bishop will
promptly announce the exchange
whereupon Rev. A. T. McIlwain, the
new presiding elder of the Columbus
District, will officially publish the de-
cision of the Bishop.
Rev. T. H. Lipscomb is a native Co
lumbar, being brother of DR.. James
W. Lipscomb, Mrs. Laura Lipscomb
Beard, and Prof. Dabney Lipscomb,
vlceptesident Of the Mississippi State
College for Women. During the past
year he occupied the chair of tech
nology at Emory College in Atlanta.
and before going to Emory College
he was presiding elder Of the Aber-
deem District. He is brilliant young
minister, and ranks as cme of the very
ablest prelates in the Southern Meth
odist Church.
In the event the Bishop confirms
the exchange, and he comes to Column
bus, he will be most cordially and |
warmly greeted and welcomed to our
city, the place Of his nativity.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-28
VIEWS AND INTERVIEWS

To mind the most important work the Chamber can
do for Columbus to look after the matter of future immigration and
settlement the cuoyer lands this section said Dr. Mccullough
1T is an inevitable fact that the timber of this section will be
exhausted the years present
and there will thousands thousands this
when all the timber is We must look the future plan
ahead make and believe Chamber
could do better work than
ton to the Columbus territory"
"Your last Sunday edition of The Dispatch was believe
Columbus has had" said
full of and good features We proud paper
The Dispatch is issuing these days
Speaking of bckba and boqus Meridian Dispatch
"The Columbus Dispatch States we'll edited papers which
thinks Meridian has chosen well in its mayor says
Meridian has elected Hon. John w
and well vrsed in the affairs having previous
terms her chief executive His administrations by
gressiveness.
High ball team is the greatest little eleven that
took the field for Mississippi high Kuykenda
They display wonderful work they
class the state by far believe champion team
and will hold their against all Corners"
q should like to the Generals the Louisville
the Mississippi championship said Mr. High
little saw play and believe they
and worth going miles OF
game played in Columbus
at that people to refrain buying lumber when
the ump and just the minute up again
the market said Mr. H. H. McCanhan are
construction work while the prce low
advance lumber prices spring
viii be greater than before But the build"
good sincerely hoped that the exhibition as
given the High School auditorium Friday night prove
The Lay of the LAST MINSTREL" said Dr. j. W. Lipscomb
school eleven big college than any
said Mr. Ballard the A College If they
play Louisville for the
and NJ. students will witness the aIso'
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-28
GO AFTER THE HIGHWAY MEET.

In few days the special committee of the Jackson Highway
citation appointed at the Florence meeting select place
the general meeting will meet and decide the city which the
meeting will be held
Columbus should after this convention only will
deal to this city, but will link Columbus up big way
the only completed highway traversing the South.
Columbus will be established point the highway and
of the large cities the from Louisville Orleans
event the big meeting is held here.
Syefy merchant bank wholesaler
letter Mr. W. Miner committee at Florence
inviting and urging the committee select Columbus the meeting
place.
The Chamber of should go the meeting in de-
ermned way.
To hold the meeting here will give Columbus big advantage
prestige that otherwise could obtain.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-28
KIDDIES WRITING
TO SANTA CLAUS

Letters to Santa Claus from the
kiddies of Columbus. and over the CO.
lumbus territory are pouring into the
Dispatch office in every mail.
Old Santa is going to look for the
letters Of the kids h the Dispatch
and all little children who want to
tell Old Saint Nick what they want
him to bring them Christmas should
write their letters this week and mail
them to the Dispatch.
The Dispatch will gladly print the
letters early hi December, and they
will get to Santa Claus in plenty of
time for Christmas.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-28
GENERALS" LAND
ANOTHER VICTORY
CONTINUED from Page One)

backfield making the most points in
the quarters would be the guest of the
others for supper The backfield con-
sisting of w. Lipscomb at quarter;
Bell and Atkins. halves, and Brewster,
full, scored IA points in the third
quarter and the backfield consisting of
G. Lipscomb, quarter; Hood and Ash
more, halves, and Johnson, full, scored
20 points and got supper.
The Generals had another touch
down within reach when the time
keeper called time and the end of the
game. They we're within 2 yards of
the goal when the final whistle end
ed the game.
The Generals are beyond doubt
the best team ever put out by the High
School of Columbus and "Goat" Bran.
don has won the title of the Miracle
Man" of the High School coaches.
Everyone pull off your hat, here comes
the Champion High School Foot Ball
Team of Mississippi, the Lee High
Generals" of Columbus.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-28
DEATH OF MRS. MARY ELIZA.
BETH YOUNGER

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Younger,
mother of Mrs. R. f. Hardin, died at
the latter's home ON College street
early yesterday morning. When the
family awoke at the usual hour, Mrs.
Younger had passed away, and the
exact hour of her death is not known.
She had suffered from heart trouble
for some time, and this was the cause
of her death.
Deceased was fifty-nine years of
age, and was native of Tennessee.
She was highly esteemed by all who
knew her, and her death is the source
Of sincere sorrow to her many
friends.
The body will be carried to her old
home IN Columbia, Tenn, today for
burial.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-28
SEVER RELATIONS
WITH AMORY HIGH

Athletic relations between the s. d.
Lee High School and the Amory High
School have been severed.
This action was taken by the Lee
High School authorities the past week
following statements reported to have
been made by Amory officials before
the student body there tosthe effect
that the Columbus team played un-
sportsmanlike ball in the recent Lee
High-Amory game in this city.
There We're several eye-witnesses to
the incident Of which the Amoryites
complain mainly, and they are agreed
that the charges of rough plays are
unfoumded.
Amory came to Columbus with q
team which had championship hopes,
and these hopes were completely shat.
tered by the drubbing given the Wis
itors by the Columbus Generals"
This is believed to be the basis of
Amory's kick-inability to take de-
feat like real sports.
1t is true that the "Generals" are
hard players, but charges that they
Ewilfully trough it" and play I'M
sportsmanlike ball are absolutely un-
founded; and when it was leained
that the Amory officials had publicly
announced and made these charges,
athletic relations with the school were
promptly severed by the Columbus of
ficials. The incident is regretable
and unfortunate.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-28
POLL TAX AMENDMENT PASSES.

y announced shortly after the election that tax amend
men to the Constitution requiring the payment poll by women
qualification suffrage had failed necessary majority
vote.
But the amendment did receive
the requisite number of votes Anyhow its failure
the attorney general has ruled that the would liable the
tax anyway,
Someone has suggested that the Legislature made fixing
the amount Of the tax at ST. that appeal should
been $780, We don't fancy politician would this it.
however.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-28
SPEAK OUT IN MEETING.

have suggestions offer for good community
speak out in meeting
have something to suggest to the Chamber Of Commerce
speak out in meeting
think Of something that ought be welfare
and good Of the city county, speak out in meeting.
Too you have criticism to make, in the right spirit and
constructive in its purpose, speak out in meeting.
The MEETING will be Thursday night the Gilmer Hotel.
It will be membership forum 1t will be OPEN free and frank
discussion Of our problems.
Come out and speak out in meeting
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-28
PERSONAL NOTES

Mr.. Sid Loeb was business visi-
tor in Memphis the past week.
Miss Ida Feinstein spent Thanks
giving in Birmingham with friends.
Mr.. Edwin Dick, of Michigan, is
here on a visit to his sister, Mrs. S.
IA. 'Vinton.
Mrs. Eula Collins, Of Birmingham,
is visiting Mrs. E. E. Chappell, at her
home on North Third Avenue.
have moved into the Hancock home on
North Third avenue which they re-
Gently purchased.
DR.. and Mrs. s. L. Hollingsworth
Mrs. E. B. Stinson, spent Thanks
giving with relatives in Macon.
Mrs. G. p. Perkins Of Brookhaven,
is spending few days in the city, the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Katherine
Cady.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Munger arrived
in Columbus last night and will spend
several days here at their home on
the Northside.
Miss HELEN Hollingsworth, of Re-
form, Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Lacey, of
West Point, enjoyed Thanksgiving
festivities as guest of DR.. and Mrs.
Lacey in this city.
Miss Elise Lipscomb, who is teach
ing in Yazoo City this winter, is
spending the Thanksgiving Holidays
in the city, the guest of her parents,
! DR.. and Mrs. j. W. Lipscomb.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-28
COTTON LOSES 100
POINTS IN 2 DAYS

A sweeping decline in cotton market
the operations in the market for Fri
day and Saturday.
The staple lost total of 159 points
as a result of the two days opera
tions.
At the close of business yesterday
good middling in the Columbus market
was quoted at 141s cents.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-28
MERIDIAN.

Touchdowns-Hood 8, Ashmore 2,
w. Lipscomb, Brewster and Bell.
Goals from observation-disclosures T.
Sub for Observation-Disclosures for At
kins, Hood for Bell, Johnson for Brew
ster, G. Lipscomb for w. Lipscomb,
Feinstein for Clardy, and Vaughan for
Brown.
Sub for Meridian-Champinoy for
Malone.
Score by Periods: | 3 Total
Generals ....... 81 0 Ia 20 So
Meridian $1,000. 0 0 0 0 0
Referee: Wells GA. & NJ; Umpire,
Windham (Alabama); Headlinesman,
Head Broome (Columbus); Time
keepers, Murrah, Donal and Dashiell,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-28

Mr.. F. B. Propst, of Tuscaloosa,
was visitor in Columbus the past
week. Mr.. Propst has sold his home
in Tuscaloosa and will spend the win
ter with his family in Florida.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-28
FAIR WEATHER PREDICTED

Weather forecast for Mississippi:
Rain Saturday; probably fair Sat
urday night and Sunday; cooler in
south portion.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-28


friends at delightful dinner party
at the Stone Hotel last Thursday
evening.
Mrs. w. C. Watson has returned
from visit to Mrs. Farland in Aber-
deem. Mr.. Watson will spend his
Thanksgiving in the city.
Mr.. ]. T. Wood, our efficient post
master, went to Birmingham yester-
day to attend banquet given by the
postmasters of the leading Southern
cities, which took place at the Hill
man Hotel last night.
Col William Rhett's friends are
pleased to note his presence at home
again after an absence of several
weeks in the interest of his business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hairston will
spend Thanksgiving with relatives in
the country. Miss Sallie Forte will
also be an absentee tomorrow, She
will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ney Cox at Tebbee, and later in the
week will join the Hairston house
party.
Mrs. H. Y. Jones, State Organizer
for the Old Ladies' Home, left We'd
nesday for West Point in the interest
of her work.
Mrs. B. H. McClelland and Mrs.
Mary Sproles, Of Durant, are visiting
their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. C. d.
Stainback, at their home on North
Second avenue.
The Rev. T. w. Lewis, for four
years the beloved pastor of the First
Methodist Church returned to Tupelo
Monday evening after a pleasant visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. Sturdivant.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-28

SPECIALS DURING THE COLD
MONTHS
Charlotte Rousse, Whipping Cream,
Coffee Cream and Pasteurized Milk.
Coffee Cream and Pasteurized Milk,
SEMI bowls for Charlotte Rouse.
COLUMBUS ICE CREAM
AND CREAMERY co.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-28

To the voters of Beat
No. 2: If you elect me
Justice of the Peace, |
will give you a clean,
honest administration of
the affairs of the office.
Z. f. CIRCUIT.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-28

A wantad. will get what you want
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-28
COLUMBUS
Ia
YEARS AGO
From The Dispatch Files.

Mr.. Jamie Billups entertained few
friends at delightful dinner party
at the Stone Hotel last Thursday
evening.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-28

Mrs. w. c. Watson has returned
from visit to Mrs. Farland in Aber-
deem. Mr.. Watson will spend his
Thanksgiving in the city.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-28

Mr.. Edwin Dick, of Michigan, is
here on a visit to his sister, Mrs. S.
"A. Vinton.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-28

Mrs. Eula Collins, Of Birmingham,
is visiting Mrs. E. E. Chappell, at her
home on North Third Avenue.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-28

have moved into the Hancock home on
North Third avenue which they re-
Gently purchased.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
L. II. FREEDMAN KILLED
BY EIGHTH AVENUE CAR
Attorney Dies in Hospital
Hour After Accident.

Lewis II. Freedman, 46 years old, an
attorney with offices at 80 Broadway,
died at Roosevelt Hospital last night
after he had been run down by an
Eighth avenue surface car, driven by
John Sashlowich of 1880 Seabury place,
The Bronx. at Central Park West and
Seventy-fourth street. Mr.. Freedman
lived at the Blackstone Studio Hotel, so
East Fifty-eighth street. 1t was re-
ported at the hospital that his wife,
with their five-year-old son, had taken
a trip to Honolulu and was due to ar
rive there to-day. Another son, 10 years
old, is at Yale. The Identification of
the body was made by Mr.. Freedmans
brother, Edward Freedman. resident
OF the Belleclaire Hotel.
No one saw the accident. but it was
believed Mr. Freedman was standing
on the curb on the east side of the
street. where the tracks run close to the
edge Of the sidewalk. He was knocked
several feet and his skull was frac-
tured. He lived an hour.
Roselyn Sternglass. 6, of III Sixth
avenue. was run down in West Forty
fourth street by taxicab and died at
Roosevelt Hospital. Francis A. Nc
Gloin of 160 West Tooth street was ar
rested.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
oop,yioht. 1890, bv THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Dec. >.
Messages from Athens to the French
Foreign office indicate that instead OF
diminishing efforts TO make the plebis-
cite conclusive. Premier Rhaliis mas
given orders to the army regarding
showing insignificant
Soldiers are to be allowed 10 vote
ONLY when accompanied by noncommis-
stoned officers approved by the Greek
Minister of War. and. naturally. these
will all be Royalist. Moreover voting
cards are not to be asked for and cleo
tors are permitted to vote wherever
they wish. with apparently nothing to
prevent multiple ballots.
In some districts, notably in Patras.
the Government has issued circulars
pointing out that a vote against royalty
is an offence under the penal code.
Except in small section of the Greek
press the warning of the Allies of the
consequences that will follow the return
OF Constantine is not given prominence.
II Is estimated that 90 per cent. of the
voters have had no opportunity TO con-
slider the POSSIBLE import of Its economic
and financial threats
No anti French sentiment has mani
tested itself thus far. but II is under
stood that several warships have been
ordered TO hold themselves in readiness
to supplement the three now off the
Greek coast for the protection OF French
civilians
AS usual. following diplomatic CONVEX
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
ARGENTINE ACTION
STUDIED IN CHILE
Press Comment FdUOrs Keep
ing Step With Neighbor.

SANTIAGO, Chile. Dec. 5.-Geneva des-
patches reporting Argentina's with
drawal from the League of Nations as
sembly received close attention at the
Chilean Foreign Office and on the part
of the newspapers. Ell Mercurio says
"Our first impulse naturally. is one Of
solidarity with our neighbor and, friend.
Unanimous opinion feels that Chile must
endeavor as far as possible to march to-
eether with Argentina and develop a
common international policy for the 'el-
fare of the continent"
The paper asserts. however. that in
this special situation precedent Is lack
ing. and adds: 1T Is not clear whether
Argentina adhered TO the league In the
same form as Chile or whether the for
mer conserved greater liberty than Chile
for withdrawing from or continuing to
participate in the assembly"
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
WORK KILLS REVOLT
PLANS In GERMA
All Classes Except Communists
Among Labor Becoming
Reconciled.
EFFICIENCY ON INCREASE
Moscow's Order to Attempt
Revolution Expected Be-
fore Next Summer.
nv RAYMOND SWING.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1890, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Ne~ York Herald Bureau.
The efficiency Of the German railways
is 25 per cent. higher now than it was a
year ago, while that Of supply materials,
including locomotives, has increased IA
per cent. Gen. Groener. Minister OF
Transportation, told delegates to an in
dustrial and commercial convention Just
held here. The raising Of the efficiency
standards 20 per cent. more in the COM
ing year is his goal, he declared, and IL
1t were reached German railroads would
be brought back to their peace time foot
ing.
Improvement Is noticeable, both in the
freight and passenger service. especially
the latter. Train schedules are still
about Is per cent. slower than in peace
times. but In contrast with a year ago
are now punctually held to. There has
been marked Increase in the number
OF trains TO the frontiers, and sleeping
car accommodations, while still below
the demand, are more easily obtained
than they were year ago.
Similar reports OF increased efficiency
come from almost all Industries through
out Germany. In Bavaria and in West
Pudlld the lHClOTieS are producing nearly
as much, and certain branches quite as
much, in a working hour as in peace
times. the estimated average now being
about 20 per cent below normal.
The increased output of the Ruhr
mines. it is generally admitted. tided
Germany over the crisis created by the
Spa agreement. and the number of
persons drawing unemployment insur-
ance has been reduced about Is per
cent. since September 1. The total mm-
ber Of persons then drawing insurance
against unemployment was placed at
5,000 while on November Is 1t was
given as $4,000.
This improved efficiency Is ascribed by
business men to the quieter political con-
dltions obtaining. The hopes of labor
for an immediate realization OF market
betterments through revolution are no
longer entertained, and a majority of
the workers are more on the defensive
against reactionary movements than
they are aggressive for even such a
cardinal doctrine as socialization. The
Communists. however, must be excepted
from this view, and 1t Is reported that
they will be commanded by Moscow to
attempt revolution before next sum-
mer.
While the increased rate of production