davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-10

County of Lowndes and State of Mis-
sissippi, described as follows, to-wit:
The West one-third of the East two
thirds of the North half of square
Number Twenty-four (24) South of
Main street in the City of Columbus,
Miss; the same being leasehold pro-
perty, leased from the Trustees Of the
Franklin Academy, or their successors
in office for the period of ninety-nine
(99) years from August LIST, 1920, re-
Movable forever.
The said lot is sold for the purpose
Of partitioning among the owners in
accordance with said decree, and the
title is believed to be good, but / will
convey only such title as is vested
in me as said Special Commissioner.
This the 10th day of November,
1920.
F. C. OWEN,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-10
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The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-10
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The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-10
SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF LAND FOR PARTITION.

NO. 1854.
Mrs. Ella Harvey, Miss Annie Oakley,
Miss Louise Easley, and Lon R.
Easley,
VS..
Elizabeth Easley, Ruth Easley, and
Charles Easley, Minors.
BY virtue of the provisions of a
decree of the Chancery Court Of the
County of Lowndes, State of Missis-
sippi, rendered by said court on the
18th day of October, 1920, the under
signed as Special Commissioner of the
said court in the said cause, will on
the 9th day of December, 1920, at the
South door of the court house in Col
umbus, Lowndes County, Mississippi,
within legal hours, expose for sale
and sell to the highest bidder for cash
the following described real estate
situated in the City of Columbus,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-10
WEDDING INVITATIONS

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The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-10

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The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-10

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The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-10

Subscriber for your home paper.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-10

Special Commissioner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-21
TICKET OF PEOPLES PARTY.

Editor Every Evening: The Clerk Of
the peace, having denied n place upon the
ballot for the ticket of the People party !,
II would seem necessary, rs chairman Of
the said Party. to make Il statement. Be
fore announcing our ticket, VIC visited the
office of the clerk of the peace on several
occasions. in order To obtain information
IN regard 10 the filing of our ticket The
information supplied was both inca gre and
indifferent. but we were given = copy of
the Registration and Election laws of the
State of Delaware. We, therefore, pro-
ceeded To prepare our ticket according To
the legal requirements as we understood
them, but according to an opinion from
the attorncy-gencral, the clerk of the
peace refused TO give us a place. for the
reasons set forth III the following letter.
October Il. 1920. Mary f. Brown.
Chairman Peoples Party, City Dear
Madam. | have this day received a letter
from the attornev-gc general in reply 10 my
inquiry to him concerning the legality of
thu. list of nominations of the Peoples
party.
The attOrncv-gcneral informs me that
the list Of nominations together with the
supporting list of signatures OF voters.
does not comply with the law, beng de
flcIcnt IN many respects am therefore
Obliged 10 inform YOU that | cannot IN
cIude the Peoples party list oi nomina-
tons upon the official ballot The opinion
OF the attorney general 5 too long to
set forth In my letter to you, but if YOU or
any member OF the Peoples party. desire
to see the opinion OF the attorney-ge3eral,
| shall be only too willing to let them see
il upon calling NJ mv 0 fce
John l. Wright,
Clerk Of the Peace O! Ncw Castle county
There seems to be no provision made IN
the law for m individual TO be nominated
independent Of any political party
Opposing political pressure hiss been
brought upon the COMMITTEES to withdraw
the ticket also to hsvc II reject the .ndorse
ment Of the Independent party This IS
what We expected II. ght happen, as any
suffrage worker OF experience well knows
the political obstacles that are thrown
IN the peth where Justice is being sought,
hut % our friends and those voters in the
Second Representative district who know
what We st3nd for. We would announce
that We do not mean n be discouraged
by any political difficulties and ask their
support for the election 81 Elizabeth B.
StirIth, our tandidatc on the Independent
ticket
Niary + Brown.
Chairman of the People Party
Wilmington October 20 1920
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-21

the single vote of the United States
is effective against any number of votes Of
Great Britain. Moreover, il is not POSI-
sible that America will havs friends in
the league Some Of the members of the
league, such as Cuba and South American
countries, ar bcrefciarics Of the United
States.
I'VE hear great deal about Wilson
ISM BY cal ing tho league of Natiors
the Wilson league, the Republicans seem
TO think they have dealt il "A heavy blow
by associating it with the unworthy thing
they are pleased to call wisconsin. Mr..
Wilson is not an iSsue in this campaign
He is fast taking his place in history. He
Is broken in health. but not in spirit. 1t
is my opinion that when the great Amcrl-
can public looks back upon his work
through the magnifying and clear-vision-
ed lcnsc of the future that Wilson will
be remembered as ore of the great Amcri-
can statesmen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-21

group would like 70 have with them in
| the Senate. Gooding, the Republican
| candidate for the Senate in Idaho, IL a
crony Of Bornh's and would also play
with them. So would Oid.e, the Rcpubli can
candidate IN Nevada.
DEPEND on TOM wArsos.
Another candidate who has the best
wishes Of the Borab-Johnson group il
Watson, the Gcorgia radical, who won
the Democratic nomination for the Senate
IN the face Of apparently insurmointable
obstacles. In many respects Watson II
even more radical than either the Idaho
or California Senators and his election is
certain. He already is catalogued rs one
Of the star performers in the new 'insnr-
gent camp.
If all these candidates can be elected
the radical elcmoJlt Of the Senate will be
vastly stronger than ever before II viii
embrace at least ten men who onn be
counted ON to oppose the two regular
organizations NJ every turn. II will he
co imposed Of Borah. Johnson, Norris Of
Nebraska: La Toilette and Thompson OF
Wisconsin; Lhdd Of North Dakota, Good
ing Of Idaho Oddie of Nevada, Republi-
cans, and Reed Of Missouri and Watson
of Georgia, Democrats
The regular Republican leaders of the
old roaotionary school admit that thcy
are helpless I'd prevent the election of
Lddd, Goodiug and Odde, but they are
hopeful that they will be- able 10 pull
Lcnroot through by narrow margin
The support of Watson nf Indiana,
Brandcgtc Of Connecticut, Moses of Now
Hampshire, Spencer of Missouri and Jorcs
of Washington by Borah and Johrson, is
not Inspired by any hope that these men
will Join tho cw irsurgont' group which
the Idaho and California Senators intend
to organize if their plans do not mis-
carry
SICK or SURRENDER.
One Of tho most important of the Old
Guard leaders told rne that he and his
allies would he just rs much pleased If
SOME radical candidates were defeated
If Borah and Johnson got away
with their scheme we will have a hell n
time, said h.. 'in doing anything in
the Senate Iiardings surrender 10 them
has made lot of us sick We know that
they just bluffed him out with a pair Of
deuces, because our reports from all
parts OF the country establish eyond q1es-
tion of doubt an overwhelming sentiment
IN favor of the League Of Nations, with or
without reservations
When this campaign Is over there
is going to he an accounting with the
Johusou-B Borab crowd. even At tho risk
Of starting more trouble than there is now
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-21
Are Working Like Trojans TO Aid Clean
Elections Committee.

Hundreds of signed pledges fr IN voters
Of the State, agreeing 10 keep the coming
election pure one free from vote bIvInc
were received in today mali by Josiah
Marvel chairman OF the Clean Elections
Corlmittec
The school children are doing splendid
work IN tins campaign to clear the shame
Of fraudulent elections from the State
In q letter from the school teacher at Ce-
daT Grove school, near Milton, there came
signed pledges from all but four Of the
voters Of that district.
Many returns are being made from
the local schools, and the principle of the
movement appeais TO be appealing TO
them
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-21

am not interested in clarifoation; | am
Interested in rejection
As ! have stated nj the beginning,
am plncing charitable construction upon
your statement that perhaps your parti-
sanship has prevented your reading my adj
dresses and your prejudice has prevented
you from realizing the dcstrnf ZIONIST atti-
tude of your own candidate. but you have
made statement concerning me which
the records show Is false, and firmly but
respectfully call upon you 10 correct this
statement Mt once.
Mr. Root, you have arrived at mn
honorable station IN life. Many people
trust you. You have no right TO deceive
them. They want tho truth in this cam
paIgn. Your conscience will tell you that
duty to It should be superior to duty TO
your party. james M. Cox.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-21

in sight. And God knows there is enough
" that on the horizon 10 csuso Harding
and the fellows that elected him IN llose a
lot Of sleep. II wouldn't certainly be a
bad thing II we should Iose control n
the Senate 10 the Democrats. w would
then know, AZ least, what We were up
against. Confronted with the kind ~ n
combination Borah and johnson are try
iug 20 organize, NO would have nothing
but trouble from the time the Senate IL
organized until most of 1a are dead I"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-21
DEATHS.

GARRITY-In this city on October 20
1920. Ellen widow OF James Garrity, aged
SO years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral from her late residence. 22I
Poplar street on Friday morning at 9
q clock Requiem mass az ST. Mary S
Church Interment al Cathedral cemetery
Mex kNIGHT-In this CITY, on October 20
1870 Mary : Mcknight aged % years
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at the residence Of her
daughter Mrs Annie Thompson. seq W
Ninth street on saturday afternoon al
o clock Interment al Mt. salem cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-21
FEAR DOMINATION
Continued from page

! Connecticut. Moses OF New Hampshire
! Spencer of Missouri, Wadsworth Of Now
| York and Jones Of Washington, all oi
| whom are candidates for reelection
| They have recently expanded their plan
to favor candidates in both parties who
they believe can be depended on to unite
with them in holding the balance of
power In the Senate.
This WIS pretty clearly Indicated hy
johnson the other day when he went
up INTO Wisconsin ostonsibly - make
speech for Ienroot whose chances
OF reelection are monn ced hy tho op-
position of the In Toilette faction.
which has a candidate in the position
OF James Thompson The supporters
OF Lenroot expected that Johnson would
say good word for him
There fs no question but that John
son really intended 10 do so until he
discovered that Lenroot still favors res
ervstions' as he did IN the last session
OF Congress. Consequently. johnson
did not mention I4enroot 8 neme
On the contrary he privately expressed
tho hope that Thompson. la Follettes
candidate. who is in complete sympathy
with the radical views Of his sponsor.
would make q much more acceptable ally
than Lenroot
Lcnroots supporters are furious AZ
the omission ~ Johnson n urge the
formers election. They admit that
Lcnroot will have hard time pulling
through. even with al the support the
Republican National Committee has pro
vlded on the prcteN of protecting him
from possible defeat hv former Minister
to China Paul :. Relnsch, the Democratic
candidate
Rcipsch is believed 10 have only an
outside chance Of success. manly be-
cause the Socialists. who were expected
20 help him out. have Needed tho Mace
donian CRY of their old ally, La Toilette.
to ono To the aid of Thompson The
sympathics Of Borah and Johnson arc
therefore with Thompson.
At WORK IN ILLINOIS
That which Is true of tho Wisconsin
situation applies 90 that in Illinois. where
such influences as the Idaho and Cali
fornla radicals possess is being exerted
T. help Mayor Bill Thompson nut
over Small, his candidate for Governor
There IS little quest on but that Mckinley
the reactlonary Republican Senate candi-
ote, backed Ivy the I4owdcn forces, VIII
defeat Waller. his Democratic opponent
Small the Thompson candidate for
governor, rs likely 10 he beaten by
J. Hamilton Lewis. his Democratic ad-
versarv. who Is supported hv large per
ccntage Of Lowdcn Republicans. as well
as All Of the leading newspapers But
Small with the Thompson backing will
provide the Borah-Johnson group en-
opportunity 10 lay the foundation for
future operations IN Illinois
A situation similar to that in Wis
consin also exists in North Dakota. where
Ladd the Non-Partisan League candidate,
5 certain of success. Ladd is Just the
sort Of man that the Johnson-Borah
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-21
CHILDREN IN POLITICS.

Chairman of the People Part
NILmIngton. October 20 1920
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-21
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
Thoughts and Comments of Every
Evening Readers.

The full name and address OF the writer
must accompany each letter, not necessar-
ly for publication bur as evidence OF good
faith. Anonymous communications will bc
ignored. Publication OF letters does not
carry with IL Endorsement by Every Even
ing of the opinions therein expressed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-21
For Colds or Influenza

and as Preventive, take Grove L. B @.
tablets Laxative Bromo Q4lnIne tablets
Be sure YOU get the genuine. Ask for
Groves l. B. q tablets. Look for L. W.
Groves signature on box. 30c ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-21
Letters Of Administration.

Register of Wills Isaac r. Brown has
granted letters Of administration on the
estate of William II Reeves to Bertha
NJ C. Reeves
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
100 Gift Cows From
III. S. Held at Hamburg
German Red Tape Prevents the
Immediate Distribution
of Holstcins

BERLIN, Nov. lS.--Seven hundred
Hclstein cows, pomprising the first con-
sicnment Of milch cows donated by
Americans to Germany, arrived in Ham
burg yesterday, where they have been
quarsntined pending action by the
American donors and German officials,
who will determine their final destina
tion.
An American dairy cattle company,
which is supervising the gift enterprise
ard shipment Of the cows. still retains
title TO them and has demanded assur-
ances from the German government
that they will not be included in the
cattle levy demanded by the Allies.
German red tape is further complicat-
ing the situation in that various gov
efnmental departments which claim the
right to dispose of the American gift
have thus far been unable to arrive at
. settlement of the question.
Meanwhile, the ccws must remain in
the cattle quarantine station.
PARIS, Nov. 13.-Germany having
failed up to the present time to abide
by the terms of Annex Four OF the
Treaty of Versailles, calling for de-
livery to the Allies of a certain num-
bea Of cattle, the reparations commits
sion has invited Germany to send quail
ified experts to Paris so that the whole
question may be settled by November
20. The deliveries were not fully car
ried out because of the epizootic among
the cattle.
The reparations commission then
transmitted to the German delegation
further lists, but no response has been
received.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

Berne, Switzerland. on DccemhcS s, ac-
cordinE to announcement from party
headquarters here to-day.
The conference was called by Social.
ist parties Of England, Germany and
Switzerland, with view to suggesting
notifications Of the Third Moscow
Internationalc permitting admission CT
these parties to the international or.
ganization.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Z. S. Socialists to Take Part
In World Conference at Berne

CHICAGO. Nov. 13.--The Socialst
party of the United States will partici-
pate IN an international conference at
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-30
ORLEANS LOCAL MENTION
Continued from opposite page.)

Mrs. Ray Skinner died at Paw
tucket, R. l., Saturday of Brlght,s
disease. Services were held at the
home Sunday and the remains were
brought to Orleans for burial IN
Pleasant View cemetery, Tuesday.
The sacred concert Sunday evening
was a pronounced success: About
100 cars were out and altogether
there were around 700 people in at
tendance. All enjoyed the splendid
selections and solos by the band and
the practical talk by Mr.. Hamilton.
Tt is expected there will be another
Sunday evening concert July 19.
Ernest C. Wright of Bloomington
and Clytie l.. Strawn of West Burke
were united in marriage at the Meth
odist parsonage Wednesday evening,
June %. They are enjoying we'd
ding trip to Worcester, Mass, and
vicinity among friends. They will
return the first of the week to reside
on Mr.. Wright's farm in Browning
ton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-30
M. E CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Edward Wood, Pastor.

The pastors theme for next Sum-
day morning will be, "The Writing
on the Wall" Glasses in S. S. for all
ages. Evening subject, "The Guide
for the Way" fourth in the series.
Children's day was observed last
| Sunday with large congregation
and fine program by the children.
The offering for the Children's day
fund amounted to SO.
Rev. Edward F. Wood was called
to Waterbury, Conn.,, on account of
the death of his father, Henry +.
Wood, last Sunday morning.
Miss Marion Sears went to Mont
pelier to attend the Epworth League
institute this week.
Epworth League service next
Thursday evening at 7.30. Topic,
''The Results of Our Words and
Deeds" Leader, Mrs. A. n. Page.
AMOS GOULD
! When Amos Gould, whose death
was announced briefly in these COL
umns last week, was called to his
eternal home, the community felt a
deep sense of bereavement. He was
! the youngest son of Amos c. Gould
and Polly Reed, was born in Douglas,
| Mass, as were all of his ancestors. In
| November, 1861 he enlisted in the 1st
Regt., R. l. Cavalry and served three
years, and received more than an
honorable discharge, his captain
speaking of his conduct as soldier
in the highest terms Dec 1864, he
married Elizabeth Hannant, who is
| left alone in her declining years, and
her loss of hearing makes the parting
| from one with whom she has spent al
most Sc years of married life almost
lunbearable. As Mr.. Gould often said,
theirs was such happy home and Of
ten in their old age have been referred
to as lovers. His first thought was al
ways for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould lived in East
Albany almost AT years, then came
20 this village, where he won the love
and respect of all who knew him. He
was man of noted piety, who rec
lognized in all men his brothers, and
was always ready to lend helping
hand and be a friend to ALL Nearly
80 years ago, Mr.. and Mrs. Gould
made start in the good way, were
baptized Jan. LIST by Rev. Cox, united
with the Freewill Baptist church,
where he was superintendent of the
Sunday school many years and deacon
lgood work, he loved and served the
church until the end. Mr.. Gould al
ways held family prayers, allowing
nothing to interfere The last Mon
day of his life he knelt In PRAYER for
the last time. On Tuesday he was
stricken with intense suffering until
ne passed to his rest. He had beer
lin failing health for some time. but
was able to sit on the veranda, Mon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-30

day, the 18th, when the Orleans
County Veterans met here, and the
drum corps came to his home and
played giving him one of the most
happy events of his life.
They have no relatives in Vermont,
except Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Hannant
and Miss Ida Hannant, who have done
all they could for him in his last
days. 1t was great comfort to Mrs.
Gould that their niece, Mrs. Ethel
Leazer, from New Hampshire, who
has been as a daughter to them, could
attend the funeral which was held at
his late home Tuesday afternoon and
was largely attended. Rev. Ed
ward Wood officiated and Mr..
Whipple of Orleans was director. The
flowers were many and beautiful, in
GLIDING sprays from the Congrega-
tional and NJ. E. churches, a set piece
from the family and a beautiful
wreath from the cray to the Blue, y
from S. w. Beaucclerk Mr.. Gould
leaves a large circle of friends, not
only in this state, but in Maine, Mass
achusetts, Pennsylvania and the west
ern states, to mourn his loss. Mrs
Gould is deeply grateful to the friends
here and in Albany for kindness and
sympathy expressed. The burial was
in the Irasburg cemetery. The sym
pathy of the community is extended to
! Mrs. Gould in her bereavement.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-30
COVENTRY

Paul Wells has the measles.
Miss Clarissa Metcalf is home
from Hudson to spend a two weeks
vacation.
Miss Rachel Smith of Woodstock is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. George Benware and
daughters, Dorothy and Lillian, are
visiting friends in Bristol
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Niles and
Mrs. Rose Brooks visited at Charles
Putney's Friday also attended Beebe
camp meeting Sunday.
Louie Lee was in town over Sun
day. He has returned to his home
in Lebanon accompanied by his son,
Clifton, and Mrs. Emma Kneeland,
of Maine, who has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Carbee.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Benware and
daughters and Mrs. Gertrude Ware
attended the musical recital given at
Newport Wednesday evening by the
pupils of Mrs. A. J. White. Miss
Dorothy is one of her pupils and is
progressing finely.