davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-05
TO
BEELECTED TUES.
Second Primary To Be Held Day
After TomOrrOw-TwO Men
Contending For Honor

Tuesday the second congressiona
primary viii be heid.
There are two candidates in the
First District, Hon. E. S. Gambler, the
present incumbent, and Hon. John E
Rankin, of Tupelo.
In the first primary, which was held
on August nth, Mr.. Rankin led the
ticket over field of five opponents,
leading his nearest opponent, Mr.. Can
dler, the present incumbent, by S51
votes.
Both of the candidates have waged
a hard fight since the first primary
for the votes Of the three eliminated
candidates, and from all indications
the result of the election Tuesday is
very much in doubt. This seems to be
the prevailing sentiment in informed
political circles.
The next Congressional race in
which much interest is being centered
is in the northern district Vf the state,
in which A. G. Anderson, of Ripley,
and B. G. Lowrey, of Blue Mountain,
are the contending candidates. An
derson is an opponent of the League
of Nations, while Lowrey is an out
and-out administration candidate.
The result there is being awaited
with keen interest on account of the
administration and League of Nations
issues that are involved.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-05
GIRLS TO PLAY
ON THURSDAY
Young Ladies' Base Ball Teams
Will Play at City League Park
On Thursday Afternoon.

The game Of base ball between the
North and South Side Girls, which
was scheduled for Wednesday after
noon, has been changed to Thursday
afternoon of this week.
The change was made necessary be-
cause of the shifting of City League
games.
Much interest is being manifested
in the game, and both teams are prac-
ticing hard A close and interesting
game is anticipated. Mrs. Oscar Bur-
ris and Mrs. Len Stewart will officiate
as umpires.
Little girls will sell refreshments,
instead of boys as heretofore, and it
will be strictly a womans' enterprise.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-05
JAMES GETS AT
BASIC TROUBLES
TELLS HOW CONDITIONS
MAY BE BETTERED
EVERYWHERE
A STRONG ADDRESS
Talks At Dairymen's Rally Fri
day At Lake Park-Attend-
ance Was Fine--Big
Barbecue Dinner
A STRONG ADDRESS

Do unto others as you would have
others do unto you; and do not dc
unto others AS you would not have
others do unto you,' was laid dowr
as the broad fundamental basis Of all
human relations, and the essential prin.
ciple upon which all community prog
ress and development must be based
by George r. James in an address be-
fore the Dairymen's Association, Fri
day, at Lake Park.
Mr.. James talked straight from the
shoulder, and he made most pro-
found impression on everyone who
heard him. He talked of the problems
that faced the community, and offered
as the solution of these problems the
development of spirit of understand
ing and cooperation between the peo-
pie of the cities and towns, and the APP
plication Of common sense and mutual
effort and enterprise.
He said that certain fundamental
principles were applicable to every hui
man enterprise, and declared that if
these principles are intelligently ap-
piled, success and prosperity would be
the Inevitable result. He said that
this was just as true in agriculture,
and the management Of the farm home,
as it is in the great corporate COM
mercial enterprises.
He quoted freely from the Scrip
lures, and from the philosophy Of The
master minds of the ages that have
gone, making application Of the prin-
ciples set up, hundreds Of years ago,
to present-day problems.
Those who heard him caught new
vision and new conception Of their
relationship to the community and to
their fellowmen.
The dairymen's barbecue was a
splendid success from every standpoint
and several hundred members of the
association and their families and
friends gathered for the occasion.
Mr.. Lon Freeman, president of the
association, presided.
AT the noon hour barbecue dinner
was served under the trees surround
ing the pavilion. 1t was a sumptuous
feast, with elegantly prepared meats
and Brunswick stew.
In the afternoon, President Freeman
conducted an auction sale Of meats
and cakes, realizing a handsome sum
for the Golfers of the association.
Professor Moore and Professor Hig-
gins, of the Extension Department Of
the Mississippi A. and NJ. College, de-
livered addresses during the afternoon
session. They talked on the various
problems affecting the dairy industry,
Their addresses were profitable and
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-05
++% *+%%&& =
= KNOW YOUR OWN CITY, =
: DO YOU KNOW THAT? :
: By v. B. lines. =
: %%+@+&%&@%44 = :

Tomorrow is circus day.
n X
We viii elect Congressman Tues.
day.
Tomorrow is Labor Day. 1t will not
be holiday.
There are two kinds Of Knockers
Constructive and destructive.
City schools open one week from
tomorrow, September l9.
X X
There is a big difference between
knocking" and honest criticism.
A subscriber asks, what has be-
come of the oil fever" Don't ask us.
Now is the time for all good men and
women to come to the aid Of their city.
"A x
Today issthe 249th day of the year.
The sun rises Ct 5'SS and sets at
6:25.
Mrs. Susie Will Burgin was the first
woman to register to vote in Lowndes
county.
The American City Bureau is in
charge of the Chamber of Commerce
September Morn came in in the right
kind of garb--It was the hottest day
of the year.
Family trees are sometimes like
ordinary trees--they need a good deal
of spraying.
X X
Tomorrow, thing the parents
don't care anything about, but have
to take the children to it, will be here.
X
With the new map of Europe and the
League of Nations to memorize it looks
like school viii be pretty tough place
for the next few years.
Y X
Ambition to man is like steam to a
locomotiye--a locomotive wit hout
steam is more helpless than a push
cart.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-05
ALABAMIANS WED

Circuit Clerk Stephenson issued .
marriage license to G. NJ. Blaney ant
Miss Ruby Green, of Winfield, Ala.
ard they were married at the Court
House on Saturday morning at 1880
Mr.. c. NJ. Reeves, justice Of the peace
officiated.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-05
WATERMEI ON CUTTING

The Masons will entertain with a
watermelon cutting Tuesday evening
at the Masonic Temple, and will have
as their guests the members Of the
Eastern Star. A large number Of fine
and luscious melons were placed in
cold storage weeks ago at the heighth
of the melon season and these will be
cut Tuesday night. All members Of
the order are cordially invited to be
present.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-05
BUSINESS NOTICE

This is to give notice to the public
generally. and to the clients Of the
Maer Realty Company, that Mr.. j. I,
Searcy is handling all pending deals
and matters connected with the busi-
ness Of the Maer Realty Company.
Mr.. Searcy's office is at the Com
mercial Hotel.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-05

Prof. Dabney Lipscomb, who has
been spending the summer in Mont
eagle, Tennessee, mas returned to the
city and will Immediately take up his
work. as vice-p president Of the NJ. S.
&c. w.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-05
CONVALESCENT

Fall is coming. Stirring
times are here. Latent fa-
culties are quickening. Busi-
ness will begin to pick up.
The American Dollar is con-
valescent.
Get the message of your
business before the people
by advertising in the Dis
patch. Our ad. man will
call.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-05

Some Of the fans did not understand
that the first game played Thursday
was legal game. but any game where
as many as five innings are played is
Ia Money Game"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-05

Mr.. C. d. Guice is spending the
weekend in Starkville. While there
he has purchased ten or twelve loads
Of steers.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-05

Hutchinson said that If Sanders,
first baseman for Aliceville. was a
ball player he was widow.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-05

Mr.. Griffin Myriek, who has been
spending the summer in Mobile, Ala,
returned home the past week.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-05
Side Lights on the Game.

Big Tim Hutchinson and three
other players pulled off crap game
that brought applause from the fans.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-05

Ching worried Propst and Sanders
by scratching the ball. 1t was. neces-
sary for McRea to examine the ball
about every five minutes.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-05

In the last game, Jim Roberts was
up and Tim Hutchinson asked him
who he was hitting for. Jim did not
reply, so Hutchinson announced that
Roberts was hitting for exercise.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-05

Joe Love, William Propst and Booker
Land, all Columbus boys, played with
Aliceville. The three received an ap-
plause from the home fans.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-05

Pig Iron McRee, the official UNI
pire of the City League, umpired both
games. He seemed to be at home.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-05

Stevenson played short for Alice
vile. He is University of Alabama
boy, and has been signed by the
Cleveland Americans.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04
WATER POWER

The will benefit from the development tempated in the recently enacted liberal b much grater will the While it appear that Prescott be greatly helped by it there why way should not be opened
 As this paper remarked months ago. electricity lis going become the of the world in te and that be enuousy srivcn for Modern mission will permit the passage of electric power hun deds of miles of copper Hence there why the of the Colorado harnessed their falling weight should be applied the burdens of all Arizona New Iico Utah. Southern California and Colorado state.
 Observe electric motor turning piece of machinery You will that in effect the motor pulling side of the drive belt and feeding slack the other In other words continuous effect of weight applied the driving half of the belt and this Imagine the Fossil creek where the of that odd flowing downward Left themselves the weight of that merely away rock channel and rolls cobbstones Properly applied the weight of that hur against mpelors of large turbine and twists of copper wires and bars round and round electromagnetic field The watereigh eXerted against of magnetic in erta and overcoming it, up electric vibrations throughout the wire system.
 The weight the applies the drive pulley lis the weight the exerts in falling down mountain side toward its natural level the
 As long the of all power all mechanical life this planet continues lift from the and drop high places the will seek the sea- and will have nexlaub supply of fuel power light When
 the last of coal has been mined and burned and the last drop of petroleum has gon of the exhaust pipe of the last internal combustion engine there will still remain electricity do the chores of human beings light homes them and cook their food.
 While seeking spread the gospel of Prescott center of mining, cattle and sheep raising dry farming and paradise for the haseeker let also give thought Pres colt possible future industrial center where power will enable materials into manufactured products
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04
A Bad Bargain for the Taxpayers

Before closing with the fiscal agent sale of the road bonds the Board Supervisors should pouse before taking action and weigh the proposition carefully. It is serious matter to sacrifice nearly quarter million dollars of the taxpayers money addition paying commission amounting to $5OOOO itself the six percent interest that commission for ten years will $90OOO There is general feeling ill the community the county getting the worst of this deal While it the bond market present demOraiz ed yet pointed by financial authorities that iH year all other bonds of equivalent value wi command
 On other hand, is of the importance that the work highway construction should be deferred The perors the judgment substantial and progressive would be justified selling sufficient of the bonds at time provide funds for year of work at lossOr by paying commission which is really the thing.
 It is suggested that initial issue of $25OO00 o the bonds disposed of at this the sacrifice proposed and in year. issue of like amount much might actually necessary sold which the bond market will have gradually assumed normal and stable condition Thet would commission pay would there be any pay any the succeeding that the county would place the market
 It contrary the statutes Of Arizona for any county municipality other political below par give socaed commission is simply bold evasion of the law The that about buy the road bonds, ply brokerage houses with cdhk who keen make bargains They well afford wait for year. order to clean up profit nearly quarter of million dollars they will money tied uoutside of the initial purchase of fraction the original issue of $5OOOOO and is safe that every bond taken from Yavapa county after the year. will be disposed of either par a premiunR
 At least be done by the supervisors with holding from sale this time all bonds except that portion required to provide funds for immediate purposes.
 No member of the board of supervisors petends De financial expert and passing strange that they considered that the plan adoptcdand enthusiastically recommended by bond brokers representatives the only method of dilemma By subtle sophsres these gentlemen beguled the board into the belief that the county by this hocupocus plan would than in interest what would pay 
 The proposition will stand cursory much less critical analysis.
 The supervisors have made mistake in business judgment
 It is not too late rectify the
 The taxpayers expect that least the board will give the subject further consideration
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04
VILLAS SURRENDER

Francisco Villa" will pass away with the of the romantic but bloody figure the bandit chief from Mexcos pub lie life
 In his place will Doroeo Martinez presumed by the acceptance of the de la Huea terms be placid citizen eerd by his country that he may subsst bounty and hold still in his following hundreds if thousands, of lesser bandit, equally well cared for by the commonwealth.
 If Villa survives his entry into Mexico City, will be to him. He retire private place and become the of the ultraberal element in Mexican politics It will take brains than Villa has, Or he put that he has retired and continue intriguing little coverty for the disturbance and disorder of his native land the latter still possible appeal to Ia ley uga sometime shortly after Villa enters Mexico City, will not have been made in vain.
 The very fact that the government Mexico permitted itself be led into barter and trade with Villa reveals de Huertas insecurity Either his regime be strengthened i'll August elections will fall from the fatal weakness that displayed when negotiated with bandit murderer outlaw desPoer o and burner of settlements say nothing of his record for kidnappngs and general treacllery.
 Who could imagine maudn idiocy General Eugeio Martinez who called Villas surrender the a of pa ot: It patent that the dckering between Villa a government coored by transmission through Mar tnez.
 All of this pow-wow and subsequent agreement follows that the ederas had armies all oc- cupyng his supply bases Is possible the govern acted toward its Chihuahua commanders did Wilson
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04
SAN CARLOS DAY ID DRAW BIG
 THIS YEAR

FLORENCE, Ariz., July 31.-Re- ports from all parts of the state strongly indicate that a tremendous crowd will be in Florence on August l2, when the San Carlos association holds its first annual celebration of San Carlos Day." A year ago the association, consisting of some 4,000 land owners of the broad and fertile reaches of desert in Pinal county that goes to make up the great Florence Casa Grande valley, was organized ill what was probably the largest, most enthusiastic and most unanimous meeting of its kind ever held. The object of the association is to secure the building of the great San Carlos storage dam on the GiIa river for the irrigation of some l50,000 acres of land.
 Reports of the years work will be made by the committee of six, and the preliminary steps discussed with ref .erence to the erection of great cen- tral power station for the entire val ley. Representatives of the various commercial organizations of the state will be called upon for an expression of opinion.
 After the business of the meeting is over, if there is time, the meeting will probably be turned over to va rious state candidates so that each may have a few minutes in which to present his claims for election to the office he seeks. Judge o. J. Baughn, chairman of the executive committee of six, will preside at the meeting.
 A sports program for the children has been provided. A big basket luncheon will be hel dat noon, every person providing his or her own lunch Lunch and cold drink stands will be on the grounds.
 All business and commercial organ izations in the state are invited and expected to send representatives Many electrical engineers and con- tractors seeking a line on the new business to be developed in central power plant for the valley are ex- pected to be on hand.
 Phoenix, Mesa, Prescott, Globe, Miami, Flagstaff, Needles, Yuma, Bisbee, Tucson, Douglas, Fl Paso, Los Angeles, San Diego and other points are expected to send repre- sentatives. All in all, 1t will be big day, one of the biggest of its kind in the history of the state, and Florence is preparing for big meeting.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04
HOUSE DEMAND IS SUDDENLY
 MORE ACUTE

There are lot of people from Phoenix here looking for rooms. Some want houses, and there are none to be found. Of coursse there are a few houses becoming vacant ali the time by people moving to other partss, but the supply is not half enough to meet the demand. And, the demand would be twict as big if people did not have to send word back to their friends at home that there are no houses to be had. Room, in the hotels are not plentiful, but, most people of moderate means want some
 place to keep house and get by, but there seems nothing doing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04
FORMER COACH OF BADGERS
 RETURNS

The war as seen from the Texas Mexican border did not seem to bad to w. O. Hoogestraat, former in structor in the Prescott high school, who returned yesterday after an ab- sence of many months. He saw ser vice in all departments from an off cers' training camp to the secretary ship of Y NJ. C. A.
 Coaching a football team on which were men above 6 feet and weighing close to the 2OO-pound mark, Hooge- straat found pleasure in his work His 10th Cavalry eleven went unde- feated save for one game in the early part of last season, and established border service championship.
 Hoogestraat is now discharged from the army service. but may re- turn to the border in connection with the new service clubs which replace the Y. NJ. C. A. in the army. An in- spectorship is open to him, he says, and unless he strikes something he likes better durin a projected visit to California and the northwest, he will go back to San Antonio.
 Hoogestraat headed several Pres colt high football teams and made marked strides with the sport here. He leaves tomorrow after very short visit with many old friends here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04
NO SERMON REQUIRED

It isn't necessary go church hear modern modesy-or its absence
 Pick up the Sunday any big city paper and turn to the illustrated section
 You will lind pictures of young in bathing costumes
 Staring the face will be bare arms, bare backs bare chests, bare legs and bare ghheavy the hips No loose fitting suit for the modern bathing girl thank you be skin tight to display her advantage.
 And you'll find those pictures and the the charnlers decorating the walls of bachelor den all the country.
 Tn the barns, slso you suggest?
 We doubt it. The horses and would object
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04

ward Pershing when Black Jacks all go Colon Dublan and the allies did when Germany ned for aris tice in 1918?
 This paper hopeful of good things from de Huerta Gales and Obregon Mexico and frankly friendly in its ttude but the Surrender of Villa eyes its editors an optimistic sign.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04

From Washington the report President Wilson is planning to write motion pictures propaganda for his policies FNhen his of office is If he writes drama the League of Nations by the Lodge may in the role of the villain. Question Who will the be?
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04
NEARLY BROKE UNCLE SAM

"A review of the of the democratic party during the Wilson administration boasuy recites the democratic plat form presents chapter achievements unsurpassed in the history of tic republic There is doubt of that The Wilson administration vii hold the record for all time for huge spent etravaght prices paid useless expenditures autorz ed nsignfcance of results achieved condoned and monumental nefcency throughout that all but saning every
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04

Somebody said recently that the the America cup only nominal Since Sir Thomas has let the that there is hole in the bottom of good many persons will consider it nominal minus
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04

who explained afterward that she studying be actress arrested recently recently charge of throwing pie of her negbors Evidently the plans into comedy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04

Two bandits held up policeman in lonely road and oE his gold watch and $34 This ought policemen kee away from deserted spots While walking beat
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04

Shall Columbia students attend classes coatess question that being discussed Columbia president attended national convention recently almost voteless
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04

Archbishop Mannix the Irish Republic estabishe stubborn things.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04

Los Angeles is said to have the finest climate in the world And the climate unlike the terrain stays put
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04

The failure to bring about absolute prohibition said b. worrying its champions All of which seems trifle foolish D. laws against robbery stop thieves from stealing?
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04

The premier of Italy says that strikes capital; that is the middle class that suffers The premier talking about Italy but he might put blue chip the for this country
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04

Amos Pinchot calls those who opposed him Chicago heads When much in with solid ivory naturally 1t makes something of mess
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04

one attended ball game in which Babe Ruth ba and didn't make home would he claim against management for obtaining money under false preenses?
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04

Now have fourth" party and is about as hard explain the fourth dimension.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04

Having recently picked tip railroad Henry Ford has pur- chased coal mine Already he owned newspaper All of which confirm the suspicion that politician Henry a splendid business man.