davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1920-08-19
PRIMARIES HELLO
| ON TUESDAY
Ross Collins Nominated In Fifth
District. Quln, Gambler and
Sisson renomInated.

Practically complete returns from
the congressional primaries held Tues
day indicate Congressman W. W. Ven
| able is the only member of the House
of representatives, defeated for renom-
nation. Ross A. Collins, former at
torney general. has such a big lead in
the Fifth District over Venable and
johnson that run of will not be nec-
essary.
Collins victory is interesting in that
he was a strong opponent Of President
Wilson's policies and was backed by
Governor Russell and Former Senator
Vardaman, while Venable was in
hearty accord With the national ad-
ministration.
Returns received late tonight cor
robrate last nights reports that Con-
gresham Quinn Of the Seventh and
Sisson of the Fourth have been renom-
mated. despite strong opposition.
Quinn's lead over Wall and Dickson
is so large no run-off is required and
his victory is regarded as all the more
notable because of the Russell Varda-
man support for Wall.
Sisson's lead over Busby in the
Fourth was slight. but sufficient to
win.
In the first, Congressman Gambler is
ahead. but John E. Rankin is so close
and other candidates received so many
votes an encore election must be held
to return the winner between Gambler
and Rankin.
In the Third, Sixth and Eighth, Rep
resentatives Humphreys, johnson and
Collier had no opposition.
In the Second, Congressman Steph-
ems declined to be a candidate and
there were six men in the race. B.
G. L0wery of Blue Mountain leads and
run off will be necessary between
him and H. X. Mcmahon of Holly
Springs.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1920-08-19
1 ESTATE IN
JACKSON COUNTY
k,ded in Chancery Clerk S
| Office for Week Ending
| August 18th.

!, Bessie Marie Bynum to A. 7
u Deed for lots 10 & IS Block D
~ addition in 1886 100000.
r Turner to Mrs. Carrie G. Tur-
Kendall lots 19 & 13 Block D.
Nv addition in 1885 $1.00.
Is, A. D. Nichols to Mary Pool lot
ock B, Liberty addition being a
Of subdivision of lots rs s. 76 of
Rene Krebs tract in 1886 $3.50.
IS A. D. Nichols to Henry Pool,
Block B. Liberty addition being a
division of lots rs & 76 of Rena
! tract in 1885 $500.
Do. W. Dudley and wife to H. R.
b 2 1-3 acres in 1875 $4,000.
% W, Dudley and wife to H. R.
ID | 9-4 acres in 1875 $4,000.
ctoria Busby ct al to j. L. Parker
4 of nw1-4 of 1855 $1.00.
led Taylor, Trustee to j. j. Toma-
Trustees deed to lot 81 of Delmas
hers subdivision of Sarrazin tract
|ty of Pascaeoula $500.0O.
Tank Dickins to Garland Golf ne1-4
ki-4 of 1855 $4,000.
LII. Broun to Susan E. Goff ne1-4
El-4 of 1855 $1.00.
hma l.. and Theopolis Perry is of
|ne more or less in 1875 known
krt Of the Chas. Perry Place 500.
lillian Bailey and wife to William
(n is of an acre more or less
IN as the Chas. Perry place in
100000.
Nam EhlerS to Robert Bailey is
! are more or less in 1875 known
n ghas. Perry place $4,000.
uner Lennep and wife to John F. |
$ 2 is acres in 1875 $324.00.
u Victor Maxi and wife to Robert
Bailey about acre known as
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1920-08-19
TWO MURDER TRIALS
Louis Smith sent to Asylum; Rosa
Brown to PeDitentiary.

A greater part Of the term of the
Circuit Court this week has been taken
up with two murder trials. =.
The first was that of Louis Smith
who killed his four year old daughter
in Moss Point the latter part of May
Smith was adjudged insane and order
ed confined in the East Mississippi In
sane Asylum.
The other case was that OF Rosa
Brown, negro woman who killed her
husband last week in fit of jealousy.
She feigned insanity, but the jury
thought otherwise, and sentenced her
to the penitentiary for life.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1920-08-19
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE
REALTY At LAST
Tennessee, 36th State to Ratify,
Votes FavorabIy on
Wednesday

| Nashville, Tenn. Aug. 18.-Tennes
see today ratified the federal woman
suffrage amendment, the lower hous
of the legislature, by vote of so t.
46, concurring in the action of tn
senate which last Fridry adopted tn,
ratification resolution by vote of 2!
TOD
Although it was the thirty-sixtl
state to act favorably, and the amend
ment should become effective as sooI
as certified by Bainbridge Colby, secre
tary Of state, whether 100000 wo
men of the country would vote in the
presidential election in November re-
mained to be determined. The house
still has an opportunity to rescind its
action, and preliminary steps for test.
ing the legality of ratification by this
legislature, if reconsideration should
fail to upset it, already has been taken
by the Tennessee Constitutional league
on tse ground that the assembly had
no authority to act.
After the ballot today Seth Walker
speaker of the house, and leader oi
the opposition, changed his vote from
mo" to AYE" in order to avail himself
of the privilege of moving for recon-
sideration, and announced that he
would do SO. Under the rules only
Mr.. Walker can offer this motion, and
it may be done at any time he so de-
sires. He must act, however by Fri
day.
The names of the states which have
ratified the suffrage amendment and
the order in which they ratified
follow:
Wisconsin. June 10, 1919.
Michigan, June 10, 1919.
Kansas, June 16, 1919.
Ohio, June II, 1919.
Illinois, June II, 1919.
Pennsylvania, June "a, 1919.
Massachusetts,, June rs, 1919.
Texas, June %. 1919.
Iowa, July 1919.
Missouri. July 8, 1919.
Arkansas, July %, 1881
Montana, July 80. 1919.
Nebraska, Aug. 2, 1919.
Minnesota, Sept. s, 1919.
New Hampshire, Sept. 10 1919.
Utah, Sept. 80, 1876
California, Nov. 2, 1919.
Maine, Nov. S, 1919.
North Dakota, Dec. 1, 1919
South Dakota, Dec. 1. 1918.
Colorado, Dec. IL, 1919.
Indiana, Jan. 16, 1919.
Kentucky, Jan. 16, 1920.
Rhode Island, Jan. 4. 1850.
Oregon, Jan. IL. 1920
Wyoming, JAM 81, 1920.
Nevada, Feb. 10. 1880
Idaho, Feb. II, 1920.
Arizona, Feb. IL. 10, 1920.
Oklahoma, Feb. %. 1920.
West Virginia, March 10, 1920.
Washington, March %, 1920.
Tennessee, Aug. 18, 1920.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1920-08-19

Rev and Mrs. Theo. Weeener.
Lake Charles, La. are visiting at the
Lutheran parsonage. They arrived
Wednesday. Rev. Weeener is expect
ed to occupy the pulpit of the Lutheran
church on next Sunday.
The border vidette., 1920-10-23
Loren Vaughn EDUCATOR,
 EDITOR, LAWYER and
 LEGI ISIATOR.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR Corporation Commissioner.

Loren Vaughn has been a high school principal, editor, and owner of an Arizona De- mocratic newspaper for six years, and has now been practicing law in Phoenix for eight years four years of which time he has represent ed Maricopa county in the legislature. He has gone in- to every county and principal town of the state in the pre- sent campaign speaking for the ticket and party. The duties of the corporation com mission are both legislative and judicial for which he is admirably equipped.
The border vidette., 1920-10-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
 County, State of Arizona.
 Estate of c. H. Williams, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given hy the un- " dersigned administrator of the es tate of c. H. Williams, deceased. to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouah- CTS, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said ad administrator. at the office of Duffy & Purdum in Nogales, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Santa Cruz.
 c. T. JONES,
 Administrator of the estate of c. H. Williams, deceased.
 Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this 1st day of October, 1920. 10 2-5t
The border vidette., 1920-10-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona.

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
 County, State of Arizona.
 Estate of James A, Sutherland, de- ceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given by the un- dersigned administrator of the estate of James A. Sutherland, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouch- CTS. within four months alter the first publication of thls notice to the said ad dministrator, at the office of Duffy & Purdum, at Nogales, Arizona, the same being the place for the transac- ton of the business of said estate, in said County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona.
 KENNETH J. MCKENZIE,
 Administrator of tie estate of James A. Sutherland, deceased.
 Dated at NoRales. Arizona, this 14th day of October. 1920 10-16 5J
The border vidette., 1920-10-23

sistent in paying the debt we owe to the eX-soldier. As au exidence of how we'll I appre ciate the service rendered to the world by the American soldier, I hand you herewith a copy of a resolution introduced by me at partment held on Sept. 21, 1920:
 At a meeting of the State Land Department held on Tues day, September 21st, 1920, at which were present Nit Simms, Secretary of State, Wiley E. Jones, Attorney General, and Jesse L.. Boyce, State Auditor, the Honorable Nit Simms intro duced the following resolution, which was passed by the unani nous vote of all members pres ent;
 RESOLUTION
 Whereas, the Department of the Interior by a decision ren- dered on the thirteenth day of September, 1920, decreed that title to all school sections ?, 16, 32 and 26 lying within the Par lzer Indian reservation will vest in the State of Arizona when | said reservation has been aban, | doned and opened for settle | ment, and
 Whereas, by this decision of | the Department of the Interior it is held that State title to all school sections ?, 16, 32 and 36 is not affected by the withdrawal for the Colorado River irrigation ! project of all lands within a radius of six miles from the Colorado River, and,
 Whereas, the school sections | lying within the area above de scribed are available for irriga. tion and reclamation under the several proposed irrigation pro 1 jectS now under investigation by the United States government and
 l Whereas, this department re cognizes the States obligation to the members of the American l Legion and all other soldiers and sailors who rendered service to America during the late war | Now, Therefore, Be It Re solved that the State Land Com
 missioner of the State of Ari
 zona be, and he is, hereby in tseructed not to dispose of any O. Ethe State land lying within the
 area above described, including
 such lands within the Little
 Colorado River Project, pending
 the enactment of proposed law:
 under which all soldiers ane sailors can be given a preference
 right over all others in acquir
 ing title to these lands by gift
 purchase or otherwise.
 l With personal regards, I am,
 5--- o Yours very truly,
 .. (Signed) MT SIMMS.
The border vidette., 1920-10-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Tn the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
 County, State of Arizona.
 Estate of Rosa Johnson Randolf, deceased. t NOTICE is hereby given by the un- " dersigned administrator of the es- tate of Rosa Johnson Randolf. deceas. ed, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceas- ed, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication Of this notice to the said administrator, at the office of Duffy & Purdum in Nogales. Arizona, the same being the place for the transac- ton of the business of said estate, in the said County of Santa Cruz.
 c. T. JONES,
 Administrator of the Estate of Rosa Johnson Randolf, deceased. ---
 Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this 1st day of October, 1920. 10 2-5t
The border vidette., 1920-10-23
A FRIEND OF UNCLE sAMs BOYS
Nit Simms Would Give Them State
 Lands as a Gift.

Self explanatory since it is the following copy of; a letter recently sent by Nit Simms, to the Frank Luke, Jr. Post of the American Legion at Phoenix, will fully indicate the attitude of the Democratic candidate for the Arizona governorship on the question of a land settlement for soldiers and sailors of the world war. This question has been repeatedly raised by Republican opponents in the state election, and it is time that the Arizona public be given true perspec- tive of the situation. For this reason, the following letter is made public:
 Florence, Ariz., Oct IS, 1920. T. E. Benton, Secretary, Frank
 Luke, Jr. Post American
 Legion, Phoenix, Ariz.
 My dear MT. Benton:
 Your letter in which you en- closed a copy of the proposed soldier land bill finally reached me here, my office in Phoenix, in care of which your letter was sent, having made several at tempts to deliver the same to me during my trip throughout the southern part of the State. I very much regret this delay and trust you will appreciate that the same was unavoidable under the circumstances
 The proposed law, herein re- ferred to. is very lengthy and somewhat complicated, there. fore, I feel that some study should be given it before it is given my approval or disap- proval.
 It sometimes happens that in the heat of a political campaign, those who seek office are so overcome by desire for success that promises are made so ex- make the fulillment of these promises impossible. hope that my desire to be elected Governor of Arizona will not be- come so intense as to influence me to make promise I cannot later fulfill. especially where the promise effects the welfare of a soldier of the late war.
 I shall give the bill. in which you are interested, my careful consideration and in due time reply to your inquiry. In the meantime, please be assured of my high apprecia tion and of the service you and your comrades rendered to civilization. I fur ther assure you that I fully recognize the States and Ma tion's obligation for this service and that I have always been, now am, and always will be will ing to assist you in any way con-
The border vidette., 1920-10-23

P. J. Munch, Democratic can
 didate for State Auditor, after spending a few days here with relatives and friends, returned to Phoenix the forepart of the week. Pete is running strong in his home cOunty-Santa Cruz.
The border vidette., 1920-10-23
NATIONAL AND STATE CAN.
 DlDATES.

 PRESIDENT
 JAMES M. Cox. VICE PRESIDENT
 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS CRAIG, MAY BELLE SOUTHWORTH, H. T. BILLINGSLEY, B. F'. CONGRESSIONAL
 For United States Senator
 MARCUS A. SMITH. For Representative in
 Congress CARL HAYDEN JUDICIAL
 For Judge.of the Supreme
 Court A. G. MCALISTER GOVERNOR
 MT SIMMS. SECRETARY OF STATE HARRY s. Ross. STATE AUDITOR
 P. J. MUNICH. STATE TREASURER RAYMOND R. EARHART. ATTORNEY GENERAL WILEY E. JONES. SUPERINTENDENT OF PUB LIC INSTRUCTION A. c. PETERSON. CORPORATION COMMIS- SIONER-
 LOREN VAUGHN. STATE MINE INSPECTOR TOM c. FOSTER. TAX COMMISSIONER
 FRANK LUKE.
 B. A. HJGHES.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-13

Two nice sleeping rooms for rent,
GAO 5th Ave. So. 38-4tpd
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-13
LEGION BACKS ARMY BILL.
indianapolis, Feb 10.-The Wads

indianapolis, Feb 1O.-The Wads-
worth army reorganization bill, car
rying a provision for universal mill
tary training, will be supported by the
American Legion, with notifications,
it was announced last evening at the
close of a conference of state COM
manders of the legion from all parts
of the country. After an all-day dis
cussion of the bill National Command
err Franklin D'Olier was authorized to
appoint a committee to cooperate with
the legion's legislative committee and
present the suggestions of the confer
ence to congress.
During the session a telegram was
sent to the chairman of the caucus
of democratic members of the house
of representatives in Washington, an
! nouncing the legion's support of the
bill and this telegram was supplement.
ed by several messages from state
commanders to representatives of their
respective states who were attending
the caucus.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-13
ENTERTAINMENT PLEASES.


The Gypsy Queen operetta given by
Mrs. Memminger-Keith on Tuesday
evening belongs to the same high or
der of performance which Mrs. Keith's
entertainments always have. The OPP
eretta itself is bright and pretty from
beginning to end and the parts so
well taken it goes to show that we
have some exceptionally good talent
among our high school girls and
younger children.
The scene opens upon a group of
gypsy girls making merry because
their queen, Old Mother Crouch, is
away in the city. They do a series of
pretty songs and dances. Mother
Crouch returns, bringing with her a
forlorn little waif she has kidnapped
in the city. The gypsies tease and
threaten the little girl until she is
sent sobbing to bed in the tent.
During the stiffness of the night
Jimmie Leggs escapes but loses her
way in the forest. The little gypsies
come out to dance in the moonlight
and discover her. They are much puz-
zled to know who and what she is and
call the Dwarf to help them find out.
While the dwarf is dancing a merry
little jig, Jimmie Leggs wakes up.
She tells him she is lost. He calls in
fairies to help her. They entertain
her till day breaks and send the Bat
to guide her on her way back to the
city.
There is great CONSERVATION in the
gypsy camp in the morning when they
find the little waif gone. The play
closes with an artistic dance by the
snake charmer and chorus.
Those playing the parts were: JIM
mic Leggs, little Ellen Lyle; Ole
Mother Crouch, the Gypsy Queen, ane
the Snake Charmer, Miss Hazel Hurd
The Gypsies, Misses Ruth Knowles
Vera Shoemaker, Sigma Mattison
Gladys Poole, Rose Rocker, Rosabe
Blanchard and Marie Moskoque; The
Dwarf, Margaret Dignan; the Sprites
Helen Johnson, Theo Tatten, Gwendo
Ign Lyle, Thelma Jacobs and Lett;
Lowenoon: The Bat, Beatrice Mix
The Fairies, Mary Elizabeth Tatten
Queen; Alice Gath, Marian Mcfarland
Adelaid Waller, Nellie Jacobs, Erm;
Shoemaker, Loretta Michel.
The proceeds, which netted 500
will be devoted by st. Matthew's Guile
to the basement fund,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-13
TO MEN OF AMERICA.
(By Rose Trumbull

You talk of your breed of cattle,
And plan for a higher strain,
You double the food of the pasture,
You heap up the measure of grain;
You draw on the wits of the nation,
To better the barn and the pen;
But what are you doing, my brothers,
To better the breed of men?
You boast of your Morgans and Here
fords,
OF the worth of a calf or a colt,
And scott at the scrub and the mon
grel,
AS worthy a fool or a dolt;
You mention the points of your road.
ster,
With many a wherefore" ant
"when,"
But, ah, are you coming, my brothers
The worth of the children of men?
And what of your boy? Have 20,
measured
His needs for a growing year?
| Does your mark as his sire, in hi.
features,
Mean less than your brand on
steer?
Thoroughbred-that is your watch
word,
For stable and pasture and pen;
! But what is your word for the home
stead?
, Answer, you breeders of men!
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-13
STRIKING SCENERY IN
THE MIRACLE MAN"

From the sordid slums of New
York's Chinatown to the grandeur
Of high mountains and the majesty
Of the ocean-that is the range of the
setting in "The Miracle Man," a big
new Paramount-Artcraft picture, pro-
duced by George Loane Tucker, which
is coming to the Orpheum theatre
February 1919. The same expansive
ness of vision is reflected in the abb
sorbing story, written by Frank L.
Packard, later dramatized by George
M. Cohan, and produced with striking
success or Broadway.
The central figure is a white haired
patriarch, who lives in the hills neal
the sea and who has reputed power
to heal the sick and crippled. Tom
Burke and his band in their haunt
in the New York underworld read of
his miracles and conceive the idea of
capitalizing them for their own gain.
So they go to the town where the old
man lives and frame up a miracle
for him. To their surprise, they dis
cover that he really possesses the
healing powers accredited to him.
Gradually the beneficent influence
of their new environment there is
worked a transformation in the hearts
of the crooks that makes Rose, the
gangster's beautiful decoy, the charm
ing girl she is at heart, that evolves
a farm hand out of a dope fiend, and
finally, brings out the better nature
of even the hardened, sophisticated
Tom Burke himself. In the hands OF
such capable artists as Thomas Neigh
an, Elinor Fair, Joseph J.. Bowling
Betty Compson and others of similar
merit, this powerful story becomes q
vital, living thing and M of the great
est dramatic ~spectacles the screen
has yet revealed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-13
Jack Leonard was here from Poplar

Jack Leonard was here from Poplar
Monday.
J. Swenson of Joplin transacted bus
mess in town Saturday.
Verne E. and R. X. Mcintyre were
down from Hinsdale Saturday.
The Leg House, Insurance and Real
Estate.-Orval E. Mason, Mgr.
county Agent F. ]. Chase Of Roose-
welt county was a business visitor in
Glasgow Tuesday.
Remember the ball on Monday night.
Come and have a good time.
Peter E. Beito, Opheim banker, wa
in the city Sunday en- route home from
PIentywood where he attended the
hearing on the Daniels county petition
Jos. A. Milestone returned Tues
day from points on the Plentywood
branch where he spent several days in
connection with his duties as game
warden.
Are you all ready for the Mardi
GEas ball Monday evening.
Among those who are attending the
dedication and initiation at the new
home of the Havre B. P. o. E. are
Leo Hurry, fluff" Prentice, Jos
MILESTONE, C. w. Powell and Jack
Teal. They left on No. / Wednesday
morning to be there at the start of the
big show.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-13

HOUSEKEEPER wants work, ranch
preferred. Box 1856 Glasgow 41-2tpd
Wanted-to take in washing. Phone
No. 53R. 38-3tpd
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-13
Classified Business Locals

Rates: One Cent a word for each insertion. Minimum charge, Csc. Name
and address count as part of ad. Forms close Thursday night.