davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18
SECC1ON q
BRONCES, EGIDOS YBAACO UNTCO

Los pueblos que Sc S%ubyugan o que SC deSra'
dan, podrdn r~esignarse a todas las tiranlas, a to-
das las ahyccciOncS. pero no se~reslgnan nunca a
morirsc de hamhre. Cuando llega esta ocasion,
entonces emisran como nm horIniguero lnvadldo por
el tango.
Las razones. las conveniencias soclaies, el de-
coro. tndos los argumentos dignos ' CONTINGENCIES
poiran ser desoidos V sofocados, como 10 pueden ser
tambien las fuerzas materiales que en- cscaso nl-
nero o Ell inferiores condolences sc opongan a Ia
degradation de un pals: pero cuando Sc conSuma el
triunfo aparente Y cast siempre efimero de la arbl-
trariedad, los mas humildes, los que reslenten con
MAYOR vigor el peso dc las calamidadeS. faitoS de
orientaci6n Y de alientos para defenderse. huyen CO.
mo empuiados por terribleS neCeSidadeS; emigran 4
otras tierras; saltan las fronteras, Sc escapan como
hoiaS enfermizaS o secaS arrebatadaS por Ell hura-
.can.
Este as 81 fcn6meno que cstamoS va contem-
plando. Fl programme" politico del carranciSmo.
esta surtiendo Sis cfectoS; Ia reorganization insen-
sata de los EgidoS coloniales a costa de las tierras
labrantiaS dc los ranches Y las haciendaS: q ami
Guilamiento del regimen bancariO, la muerte dc las
instituciones dc cretlito owe han paralizado los ne,
cocioS nonicndo rcmOraS a la agricultural. para
cStablrccr 81 Banco Tnico. eS dccir. 81 monOpolio:
la anarauia monetaria. que ha hccho de un probe
ma econ6mico oportunidaG para haccr "ncgocios
fahulosos como Ia amonc1aci6n de bronces de a
vcinte centavoS que solo ticnen un vaor intrinSeCo
de tres; todo este programa que con Segurldad no
entiendeu nj QuicncS 10 eSt3n deSarrollando. csta
produciendo suS cfecto>. como docimos, On una for
ma que no admitc discussion.
:Potria conSolilarSc impuncmcntc este rcgi-
men. encontranGoSo por aiIadidura en- las poStrimc-
rms del periodic conStituciOnal@
No oucrcmoS nj podemos dccirlo. pcro 81 aSi
fucra. ' no modifica <rS practicaS Y Su programme.
dcntro dc POGO ticmpo no q~ucdaran en- Mexico mas
que los fayoritc>. los amos de csc fcudo que Ell me-
ioreS mano>. Scria mn emporio dc bicnestar Y de ci,
yilizaci0n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18
e. PROGRAA DEL
OBREGONlSMO
Fiene de Ia primera

ps1al eXtranjero que Sc invierta en-
nueztro pals para el desarrollo y TO-
mento de nuestras ~riquezas materia-
les, buscando Ia forma mas practica
de conciliar los intereses del trabajo,
q capital y Ell e~rario;
Velar porque todos los eXtranjeros
RESIDENCES en- Mexico. puedan disfru-
tar de la = mas amplia, de to-
das las garantias que nuestra Cons
tituci6n otorga;
Reorganizar el Cuerpo D~iplomatico
Y Consular, sobre la base de idonei-
dad en- dicha materia asi como de a
cuerdo con las aptitudes comprobadas
Y ~seryicios prestados por los actuaies
micmbros de Gicho Cuerpo;
Estrechamiento de nuestras r~elacio
nes con los paisas del Continente A
mericano, procurapdo alejar TODD ge-
nero de dificultades con les Estados
Unidos, Sobre la base de una mutua
compression de Sentimientos Y de
ideas Y con las n~acicnes indo-hispa,
mas. por un estrechamiento intelec,
tual Y comercial que mantsnga inc6,
lume los altos ideales de la Raza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18
el case
Jenkins
Viene de la primera

reconocido por las autoridades de
Puebla como un amigo unconditional
de Carranza: que debido a esa decla-
raci6n gan6 la confianza del Juzgado
V de los ~jueces, que pudo revisar cul-
dadosamente Ell procesO. loerando TO-
mar una instantanea de las paglnas
u tenian aun las huellas de haber
sido arrancadas las hoias. c~ontenien-
do la prueba de Ia inocencla de Jen-
Kins V colocadas en- su lugar las de-
claraciones de tcstigcs que habian ST.
do obligados a declarar a favor de
la culpabilidad del acusado.
Antes de d~eclarar ante 81 sub-Co-
mite, Brandon manifesto a Forrest,
c~orresponsal de The Tribune, que
u investigaciones en- el case Jenkins
es~tuvieron a punto de llevarlo a Ia car
eel.
Per su parte, Forrest sc limit6 a
confirmar ante ell sub-Comite Fall 10
O. habia e~scrito acerca de la e%ntrevis,
Ia que dice celebro con Federico Cor,
Gova en- la ciudad de Mexico, el dia
90 de Diciembre del ano pasado, en-,
travista en- la cual Cordoba lie dijo que
Sc lie habian ofrccido mil pesos e in
munidad completa por que Sc rindlera
Y declarara ell contra de Jenkins.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18
ACTUAL IDADES EXTRANJERAS
MIREMOS HACA FUERA

combatir no va per Ia causa r~cvolucio-
maria. sino por Ia causa n~acional. La
lucha contra ell bot>Sevikismo Sc con-
vertiria en- una lucha contra Russia.
Y ESQ crearia una situaci6n compile
tamente nueva.
No hablemos de Asia que alarma
a los espiritus previsores. Inglate-
ira esta metida ALI a causa de las
Indias = nosotroS a causa de nues-
tras p~osesiones en- ell Extreme Orien-
te. TambiGH eS necesario estar aten-
tos alli. Y 81 bicn el senior Paul Des-
chanel tuvo raz6n al 'decir que la po-
Utica exterior sigue dominando a to-
dos los problemas. hay que darse
cucnta tambien de que en- la actuali-
dad Sc extiende hasta las p~roporcio-
mes del mundo-
Jacques Bainville.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18

c:6n De algo que no Sc sabe que pue-
de- ser, q cisncia cierta.
Grande Is el nunero de paises q
los que la guerra desquici6, Y Ia Sc
RE comienza por aquel que nos lnte-
reresa mas directamente. es decir.
Dor Alemania. No es del TODD segu-
70 que con la derrota ' la revolution
haya llegado Alemania al final de
sus metam0rfosis. Bismarck ' el
Principe Bulow tenian para
ser buenos jueces en- "a materia. Los
dos pensaron en- una catastrofe posi-
Ole para el Inperio aleman, tai como
naci6 @ sorpresa en- 1871. y. en-
esta Aip6tesis, que cxaltaba sus esPi-
ritus, Bismarck ' Bulow anunciaron
una !arga seria de convulsicnes pa
"a Alemania.
Sin duda que no conletIeron error
alguno. Despues de Ia catasTofe MI
litar Y politica. una catastrofe finan-
ciera. atestiguada por la deprecia-
cion del marco en- los meTcados eN-
t~ranjeros. a. Reich. Sus
reuercusiones seran inmensas, tauto
para los alemanes como para noso-
tros. Sc trata de Saber 81 Ia unidad
alenlana. one resisti6 a Ia derrota,
resistira tambIen a la ba~ncarroIa y
= ia duplication &c Ia miseria que Sc
ra la consecuencia de ella. va los
i~ntereses particulars Y los ~intereses
locales impulsan a los paises del
sur a protestar contra Ia dictadura
de Berlin. Tn desastre economico
a~rrara,ta escaS tendencias separa-
tiStas. En- cuanto a nosotroS, en- csc
case. Seria la Suerte de nuestras re-
paracioUeS V serian nuestras garan-
tias las Que cntraran en- juego. Sc
ria n~ecesario. pues, vigilar mas que
nunca aun les asuntos de Alemania Y
ocuparnos Ge ellcs.
/ Descerdamos un POGO mas hacia la
| Europa central. Todo eS inestabie
ALI. La suerte del Austria inGepen-
diente no tranquiliza a nadie Y nadie
puede Gacir 81 cl Estado AuStrIaco
creado por la paz de San German Y en-
ell cual Viena, la cabeza, es mas gran
de que ell cuerpo. sera un Estado via
BILE. Siguen siendo posibles aun mui
tiUleS, dcmasiado m~ultiples combina-
clones a 10 largo de csc Danubio de
| donde han venido, en- todaS las epo-
cas-, tantas ansiedades Y tantas COM
plicaciones para Europa. En- eSa re
CiCn de poblaciones c~ompueStas. fer
mentan los nacionalismos. :Cuales
serian los efectos que produciria la
! restitution mon&rquica que Sc anun-
cha en- Hungria? IS impossible por
ahora. Y 10 sera por espacio de mu-
cho tempo aGn, guitar los ojos de Ia
Europa central.
En- cuanto q Ia EureDa oriental. a
qUello es el cao< ' a noche- Esos le-
tones, esos eStoni&noS. esoS ltuanos.
4 los que sera precise no confundlr
sin embargo. plaatean una question:
il de la unidad rusa. 81 reconoce-
mes Su Independence para tener en-
elloS ur1s aliados contra 81 bolshevt-
kismo, Consequences el deSmembra-
mieito de 10 que fuera lmperio de los
Czares. Per 10 tanto. tengamos cuida
do. a los CLOS dc los mismos pstrio-
! tas rusos, ell ejercito hojo parecia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18
VAN A ESTUDIAR LA REGION
DE OJINAGA DESDE Ell PUN
TO DE VISTA DEL
PETROLEO

CIUDAD DE MENICO, Mario
lei Gobierno ha nombrado una
ctmision tecrica que Sc encargara
de estudiar IA region cercana a
Ojinaga donde Sc dice que Ia sldo
descubierta una region petrolera
Cue Sc cons;dera tenga Una capaci-
dad de production de Ia misna mag
a.tud que la de NcracrCz que esta
rcrutada Ont una de IDS mas RI
CPS del murlo.
AlgunoS permisos para lieVar 4
cabo cXplorac,,ne Y para perforar
rozos en- ell: han sijo va concedi-
COS por el gooierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18

Trad. del traces pcra Ia PRENSA
Mucho - ha dicno que uno de les
erroras de Francia. antes de 1914
~consisti6 en- haber vivldo alsIada y
no haberse i~nteresado bastarte en-
los asuntos exteriores, 10 cue dlo por
resultadc dejarla nal preparada pa
"a 81 peligco de Ia invasion. NO es
ahora q momento mas oportuno para
raer nrevamente en- el miSmo error.
Observation-Disclosures, muchos slgnoS
6emuestran Que los franceses c9mlen-
ran nuevameEte q Greer cue el mun-
do tsrmina con nueStras fronteras,
frorteras Que Sc han vuelto a con-
7uistar en- Alsacia, pero que son mi
Derfectas aur puesto que no son las
Que nos fueron i~mpuestas deSpues de
Waterloo. pr les ~Iencedores, entire
los i sc encontraba Prussia.
No era cosa faciI va conocer a
Europa tai ' como era anteS De Ia
rucrra; zero Ia Que ha saildo de es-
los graaGeS desquiciamientos eS mas
,ompIicada aun. TCdoS los dias en-
ror+ramos nersonaS instruidas ' cul-
rivadas cue confurden a los yugo-
aslayos con los tchecc-eslOvacoS. l
90 seqllro u Sc podrian contar las
Dersonas que saber distingulr entire
II Letoria. Ia Estonia ' Ia tijuana.
La incertidumbrs eS mayor u GUAM
10 :, trata de A~zerbaijan. cuyo nom
ore nj Siquiera figura en- los atlas de
rs b,OliOtecas.
No hay que exigir que tcdo el nun
10 tenga IN conocimiento eXacto '
7rofundo de Ia gcografia, ciencia cue
- aprende meior en- los Wales que
m les libros. Sc han "isto estadlS-
as rrlehreS que Ia saban muy nal
Fin el Congreso de Berlin, Gortchack-
u y Lord Be2consfield ~eStuvieron a
7unto de llerar a una guerra entire
Irglaterra Y Russia a de Ba-
;oum Cuando trataron de arregiar
Il ditercucia, b~uscaron con IN dedo
POGO SECURE la ciudad en- disputa, en-
Fl mapa. "Aqui. Excelencias. aqul',
murmuraoao los discretos agregadoS,
Es probable que esta escena Sc haya
r~eprcGucido mas de una vez en- el Con
sejo Supreme.
Son specialists los cue nos
falta. Sc cuenta que. en- las Conf.
stones de Ia C~onferencia. IN gene
raj frances asombro V eXcedi0 al mis-
mo senior Paderewski por e. minucio-
so conocimiento de Ia toPografia de
poloria. Pero no TODD e mundo pus
de ser especialista. nj. como decia 4
queila dana de Su EledicO, "e~spccialis-
p en- todo". 10 unico que sc lie puede
pednr al publico es que Sc ~iatereSe
por las cosas de afUera Y que no eche
en- divide que la seguridad Y Ia pros
peridad siguen dspendiendo de cues
tones complexas Y lejanas cuyo con-
tragolpe estamos e~Xpuestos a sufrlr.
10 mismo que en- 1911.
Ademas, convene agregar que no
es sencillo. en- los momentos aetualeS,
Representatives. con precision e. estado
de Europa ' del mundo. Pero rs "a
mucho ignorar que tanto Europa CO.
mo ell mu7do, muy lejos de haber
vueiro a encontrar su asiento, estan
lleaos de ncertidumbTes y en- sesta,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18
NOMBRARON IN COMITE
EXECUTIVE.

La Convention c~lausurara suS ira.
bajcs tan pronto como regresa del
Norte Ia Comision que Sc encargara
de presantar a Oregon ell Programa
de Gobierno. Y como Sc espera con-
fiadamcnte en- que Ell candidate acep
tara dicho programa. Sc ha nombrado
va el Comite Executive Electoral que
sc e~ncargara de dirigir los trabajos
politicos teniendo su asiento en- esta
capital durante tOda Ia Cpoca prepa
ratoria de las elecciones.
Dicho Comite esta integrado por
ounce Delegates bajo la presidential
del senior Jose I~nocencio Lugo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18
VARIOS BARCOS PESCADORES
Sc HAN PERDIDO EN- Ell ES-
TRECHO DE GIBRALTAR.

NUEVA YORK, Mario 17.-Un
despacho que Sc recibio de Alicante,
Espana. da cuenta de que varios bar
cos pescadores Sc han perdido en- ell
Estrecho de Gibraltar a causa de las
violentas tempestades cue Sc han de-
sencadenado ALI Y de que I'm peque-
no vapor que SC fue a pique deter
min0 Ia muerte de diez personals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-18

Para libros cn espanoi dirijase
listed a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano,
lis n. Sta. Rosa. Ave-, San Antonio,
Texas
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-17

Doctors have found by experience
that mo medicine for colds and infiu-
enza can be depended upon for full eff
fectiveness until the liver is made
thoroughly active. That is why the
first step in the treatment is the new,
nausealess calomel tablet called Gallo
tabs, which are free from the sickening
and weakening effects of the old style
calomel. Doctors also point out the
fact that an active liver may go a
long way towards preventing influenza
and is one of the most important fac
tors in enabling the patient to success
fully Withstand an attack and ward
off pneumonia.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time, with swallow Of water-that's
all. No salts, no nausea nor the slight
est interference with your eating,
pleasure or work. Next morning your
cold has vanished, your liver is active,
your system is purified, and you are
feeling fine, with hearty appetite
for breakfast. Druggists sell Calotabs
only in original sealed packages, price
thirty-five cents. Your money will
be cheerfully refunded if you do not
find them delightful. adv.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-17
VOICE OF THE
PEOPLE
An Inviting Death Trap.

The Dispatch:
As the people have decided that
the supervisors remain in control Of
the roads, ferries and bridges Of the
county, attention is called to the con-
dition of the Four-mile bridge over
the Nail creek, on the Macon road.
Originally it had cement side wall,
say three feet high with two-inch
galvanized pipe for sailing, but in
building the road the approaches to
the bridge were made higher than it's
base which Of course caused pool
in the middle. Later this was filed
up to about level with the top of
the walls. Sections of the railing
have been removed which renders the
place dangerous to life and limb. Two
serious accidents here occurred there.
II Mr.. Stevens, the new supervisor,
really intends to practice the slogan
safety first" he should visit this
bridge at once,ar,r ~ s,.agi..
TAX PAYER.
(NOTE--N Nail creek is in District
5; Mr.. Watson is the supervisory
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-17
CIVIC FAITH IN DAYS OF DOUBT.

The duties Of Chamber Of Commerce. the Columbus Cham
Der of Commerce for that natter wildly expressed
editorial in the publication Community leadership by
American City Bureau 1t is worth reading and gives clear idea
and vision of the duties and obligations Of civic body
munity and of the individuals duty the organization
Americas biggest business problem today price
REIMBURSEMENT Every of faces the question dual capacity
AS producers or wageearners want and payment for
services to remain high AS consumers prices drop
Regardless of which wish dominates prices dropping
What the duty of the Chamber of this emerg
ency?
Revealing the fact that 81 per cent of the population the
United States lives in municipalities
figures give added emphasis the orepeated
strength OF the nation depends weloganzd communities
days of uncertainty days exceptional opportunity for
constructive leadership Eyes ahead energy to 90 ahead
essential An organization weak membership finances
and without constructive ogram command its proper
share of community confidence
in the critical days of the World War; the greatest contribution
of America the morale of its troops the reflex of
Americas spirit and resources the morale of the allied armies
In days OF critical business conditions the greatest contribution
chamber OF is its ability inspire community morale
through steadfast faith its ciys sane optimism as
to the pemanence Of American institutions chamber COM
mee thus becomes stabzng influence and national i'm
portanc not by sitting the d but by turning the current
of local energy into constructive channels"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-17
ANSWER THE CALL
COLUMBUS PEOPLE HAVE FOUND
THAT THIS is NECESSARY.

A cold, strain, a sudden wrench,
A little cause may hurt the kidneys.
Spells of backache often follow,
Or some irregularity of the urine.
A splendid remedy for such attacks,
A medicine that has satisfied thou
sands.
Is Doan's Kidney Pills, a special
kidney remedy. Ask your neighbor!
Many Columbus people rely on it..
Here is Columbus proof.
j. w. Clarke, travelling and local
agent for Singer Sewing Machine
Co., 525 S. Seventeenth street, says:
Several years ago / used Doan's
Kidney Pills, mainly for backache and
kidney complaint. My kidneys didn't
act right. 1t only took short use
of Doan's Kidney Pills, however, to
cure the trouble and am sure Doan's
are good, reliable kidney remedy"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Clarke had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. adv.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-17
WARNS AGAINST
CROOKED AGENTS

D. W. Grimes, Nursery Inspector,
for the State Plant Board warns all
people in Mississippi to beware of
dishonest nursery dealers and sales
men who are now at work in. this
State. Some of these nursery peddlers
are selling seeding trees for grated
and budded stock and are charging
exhorbitant prices for them. 1t is
doubtful if any honest and reliable
nurseryman will sell seeding nut and
fruit trees, even though his custom
ers do not know any better than TO
waste their money buying plants Of
this kind.
One dishonest nursery agent has
been telling farmers that he was en-
ployed part Of each year as a Spraying
Demonstration for the State of Mis-.
sissippi, and would come around al
different times during the year, and
spray their trees for them.
The Nursery Inspector Department
Of the State Plant Board Is, not only
endeayoring to make inspection ser.
vice so thorough that people in Mis-.
sissippi may purchase plants with
some assurance that they will be free
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-17
NEED OF A HITCHING LOT.

Everybody doesn't automobiles There plenty of people
IN the country who still drive their to town to do their trad
ing.
This class of trade Columbus largest commercial con-
tributors.
For number of years the city maintained hchng and
camping lot the Immediately of the court house
ms lot was used by the people who trade
despite the fact that during winter months the place was
i'll kept and deep in mud and mire.
Now the city has let the lot and is in private hands
Farmers who drive teams Columbus have to nav fee to
hitch their horses there This imposition and is unfair Peo
pie who come to Columbus automobiles park cars at will any
place on the streets But with teams it is different The teams must
be kept from roaring automobiles and protected from the
weather, and hitching lot is a necessity
There is no blame Mr. Morris owner of the lot II is ner
ec ght Tor nm to charge fee for hchng long he is
operating the place as a means Of making a livelihood
But the city should furnish hchg place and camnin
lot f''e
Aberdeen and other towns which have large country trade
furnish free hchng and lots Columbus should do as mucb
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-17
ODD BIT S AND
CURRENT EVENTS

1t is a mighty long street these
days that has vacant house on it.
X X
1t will be noted that girls only get
their halos before marriage, seldom
after. If there were more after the
ceremony there would be fewer div
orces.
American exports to Germany are
now running at the rate of twenty
million dollars month, chiefly in
coal and cured meats.
X X
Upson Downs says the hardest
thng he has ever found to do was to
swallow Harding. Grinnan Barrett
says he can swallow Harding lot
easier than he can make ends meet.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-17
TO THE VOTERS
OF DISTRICT 2

| will not be able to shake hands"
with all the voters in this district, in
50 short time before the election,
November Both, for supervisor. There
are about SO miles of Public Roads in
this district that am giving deal
of my personal attention to, that
think more important, and will be
satisfied to leave to the judgment of
the voters as to who they will select
to represent this district.
You all know me, native of Col
umbus, the same after election as be-
fore.
Am not politician--do not make
promises that cannot be fulfilled.
Thanking you in advance for your
support and influence, if ! am so
favored,
Cordially,
l.. w. STEVENS.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-17
FERNBANK

Miss Kathleen Caldwell, of Gale
donia, is teaching in the school here.
Rev. and Mrs. L. l.. Jones and
children left Tuesday for Birmingham
and Gadsden, where they will attend
the North Alabama Conference and
visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Cash and little
son spent Monday evening at Mill
port.
Miss Life Gray Cash, of Millport,
spent couple Of days with Mrs. d.
A. Cash. Fan
Mr.. and Mrs. JED Conn announces
the birth of son, John Emmett, Jr.,
Nov. 7, 1920.
Messrs. G. A. and Earl Grimm spent
Thursday in Columbus.
Misses Gala Seay and Sadie Jones,
Of Vernon, spent couple of days
here this week. 4.
Messrs. A. l.. Wilbanks and Sterling
Thrower, of Columbus, spent Thurs
day here.
Mr.. Willie Hicks is the guest of his
uncle, Mr.. A. ID. Hicks.
Mr.. Joe Hill McNees, of Birming-
ham, is spending a few days with rel
atives near here.
Mr.. Alvah Weir, of Birmingham,
was a visitor here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cash of Steens;
spent Friday night here and attended
the funeral of Mr.. Jim Cash Sunday.
Quite a number of Masons here at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Jim Cash,
at Walnut Grove Sunday.
Messrs. L. Atkins and d. A. Cash
were visitors at Millport Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Grimm and sons
spent the weekend with relatives near
Gordo.
Mr.. p. T. Hodo is spending a
couple of days in Birmingham.
DR.. M. r. Seay was called to sec
Mrs. Emmett Conn at her home near
Steens Sunday night. Her many
friends wish for her a speedy re-
covery.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Fowler spent
Sunday at Fayette.
Mrs j. Seay, of Fayette, spent the
weekend with home folks at Mel
borne.
DIR. G. S. Barksdale was a recent
visitor to Columbus.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-17

OF serious insect pests and plant dis
eases, but it is also cndeavoring to
rid the State of nursery agents and
dealers who rob the farmers by mis-
representation and fraud. All COM
plants should be sent promptly to d.
W. Grimes, Nursery Inspector, Agri-
cultural College, Miss.
There are plenty of reliable and
honest nurserymen, and nursery
agents and dealers. We should do
business with these men and turn the
frauds over to the civil authorities.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-17
COLUMBUS
Ii
YEARS AGO
From The Dispatch Files.

November rs, 1906.
Mr.. Joseph P. Billups, Of Atlanta,
IS the guest Of his mother, Mrs. John
NJ. Billups.
Mr.. Jake Sharp left recently for
Birmingham to accept position in
that city.
o.
Mrs. Robert Van Buren, Pollard and
Mrs. Price McLemore, of Greenwood,
are the guests of Mrs. Alice B. Young.
Other visitors welcomed this week are
Mrs. Stickney, of Greensboro, Ala,
who is with Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Street,
Jr., and Mr.. Morgan Clements, guest
az the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton
Robertson.
Miss 0rrie Latham, Of Carrollton,
Ala, is in the city on visit to the
Misses Archer at their home in North
Columbus.
Miss Mamie Lee Haley, of Jackson,
Tenn, is the attractive guest of Miss
Ruby Ramage at her home on South
Market street.
DIR. Neal B. Wood, of Caledonia,
was in Columbus yesterday.