davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-22
Pickens County Department
(By f. H. williams.)

During the year quite sam of
money has been expended on aprov-
ing the streets of Carrollton, but for
the past few months this work has
beei suspended on account Of lack of
funds. AT a meeting Of the city
council held on Monday night of last
week this body decided to continue
the work as outlined in the begin
ming and these improvements will be
continued until all the prominent
streets Of the town are put in good
condition. The residents of the town
are gratified at the decision of the
city ihthers and are looking for
ward TO the time when our streets
will present a pleasing appearance.
Shelton McCrary, a negro residing
sixteen miles north of Carrollton, who
has recently purchased a car, drove
into Carrollton last Saturday after
noon and while standing near cross
ing pedestrian, Mr.. Geo. Woodliff,
attempted to pass the car when the
negro suddenly backed into him with
such force that he was knocked down
and sustained considerable bruises
from the impact, AS soon as the
negro discovered what had happened
he poured the gas to her" and was
soon speeding on his way homeward
He was not known at the time and
no doubt felt that he had made q
safe get away, but soon an officer
was on his trail, following him tt
his home where he was placed under
arrest. He gave bond for his ap
pearance in court Tuesday morning
The negro stands well with the citi
zens of his section Of the county anC
claims the accident was not inten
tional on his part. This is the frs
accident of the kind that has hap
pened in Carrollton and for tim
feeling against the negro was run
ming high.
DR.. S. II. Hill made a professions
visit to Ethelville last Tuesday.
Roy Sparks and James Pritcharc
two young white boys of Reform
were lodged m the county Jail tn
past week charged with grand lar
ceny, they having been bound owe
from the Mayors court of Reform t
the grand jury and failing to max
bond were sent to the county Jail t
await action Of the court, which cor
venes next May. Another white DO!
Matthew NARROW, Of Aliceville,
also confined in the county ia
charged with larceny, two warrant
having been issued from the count
court the past week. His case will !
called January Bird An incider
connected with the confinement {
these boys in jail is that they are III
der the age Of twenty-dae year
The Alabama, Tennessee an
Northern railroad are preparing
improve the tracks in the Carrollto
yards and are expecting ally
shipment of heavy steel for this pu
pose, which will be used for the ma
line and also side tracks.
Mr.. S. X. Dorroh, a successfl
merchant of Reform, was transac
ing bushes in Carrollton last We,
nesday.
DR.. E. P. Hill, prominent phys
clan of McSha,n, was in Reform la
Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dash, Of S
Louis, Mo-, spent portion of la
week in Carrollton, registering
the Phoenix hotel during their sta
in the city.
Mr.. C. H. Graham, the efficient al
popular agent Of the Mobile & Oh
railroad at Reform, was among tho
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-22

Macauley said: 81 would rather be
a poor man in garnet with plenty of
BOOKS, than king in his palace
who did not love reading" Any book,
paper or periodical published may be
had from DIVELBISS.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-22

Miss Sarah Mason, who is teach
ing in the public schools of Selma,
Alabama, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
W. H. Horton in this city for the
Christmas holidays.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-22
ATTENTION, BOYS /!

One hundred Scooters at twenty.
five cents each.
HARRIS HARDWARE co.
Mems ties 38 cents up at Loeb's
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-22

Get "HIM New Sanitary Flat
Top Desk. Stock on hand for imme-
date delivery. DIVELBISS.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-22

A good habit-the boosting habit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
NORTH END
SAFEBLOWN
BYYECGNIEN
Nitroglycerine Used and
$500 Stolen: Three Other
Places Entered

Yewga made a wholesale drive on
north end fuel companies Nednes
day night entering four piscos the
safe Ia one OF which was blown and
$500 in currency and checks taken
Detectives are working on the case
ThurAsiay.
The safe IN the Fremont Fuel Co
N. seth St and Fremont ave. was
blown successfully The police dc.
clare the work 20 be that 81 experts,
The combination had been knocked
off and luN sufficient soup used
60 force the heavy outer door with
the minimum OF forcc and nois-a, No
clues are said 20 have been left
The other fuel companies which
were entered. reported nothing
stolen. aitho the places were thoroly
ransacked
Tho Edeewater Fuel Co. stsQ
Stoneway ave. was entered. but the
safe had not been tamper~d with
Also. the offices 'of the Clark Fuel
Co. sSiA Stoneway ave. and the
Sunnyssde Fuel Co. y. astn a. and
First ave. y T.. we're entered bur
nothing taken. In all instances en-.
trance had been gained by breaking
windows
Office equipment had been srat
tered broadcast hurriesily. indicating
the police declare. rapid and profess
sional work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
MIGHT RIDERS"
CONTINUE RAIDS
Campaign OF Terrorism Is
Increased

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Oct. IA wfu
! owned by merchants and planters Of
+Faywtte county burned today at
Warren. Tenn. near here. The flrr
! was supposed 20 b. Of inccndiary
origin.
The gin had not been posted by
night riders. but II had been selling
cotton
II Is the first gin TO Be burnt in
the Memphis cotton district
DALLAS. Texas. Oct. fs--'sStght
RIDERS thruout the Southwest today
renewed their campaign Of terrorism
10 force cotton gin owners 10 sus-
pend operations until the price Of
cotton goes up.
A Gin owned by J. n. Jameson nt
North Wichita Fails was destroyed
by fire early today. The loss was
placed Mt $4,000. Fire Chief Nc.
\ Ciurc said the fire was Of incsndfary
origin.
A cotton gin as Huffwuiifh. owned
by William HoIdrich. was destroyed.
Hoidrich said he Knew It was the
work OF the night riders
Might riders descended on a cot
ton gin Mt Wan. Okla. early this
morning and posted a warning that
the gin must close until prices
80 up.
A. result Of the spread Of terror.
Ism gin owners have thrown heavy
guards around their buildings. nc.
cording TO reports.
Federal authorities at San Antonio
today declared they did not believe
the $1,000. 900 Cameron. Texas. fire
was OF incendiary origin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
COX ANSWERS
TAFT SPEECH
Charges ''Brazen Consplra-
tors in Senate"
ny HERBERT W. WALKER.

IN ROUTE wfTu GOVERNOR
cox. Van Vert. Ohio. oct IA
Asserting the presidential election
will he referendum on the league
OF nations. Governor Cox ia open.
Ing a thrueday stump campaign IA
ohio today. declared here his cleo
tinn would be mandate from the
people 60 the senate to raufy the
treaty, and that for u 20 do other,
wise would be unthlnkahle"
iiiH statement WINS IN reply TO the
claim Of sxprssident Taft that even
II the democrats elected ali their
senatorial candidates they would
not have enough TO carry the
league
This statement Of Mr.. Tan Cox
said, ~can mean only one thing
That when am elected on a
straightforward platform fayoring
the league Of nations. II IL The pur
pose % the braNn connpirainrn In
the senate 60 treat the mandate of
the people with contempt and turn
their backs ON the expressed wiii
Of the electorate This. IN the first
place. L. uuihinknblc. and IN tho
aecund plac. viii not be permitted.
/ for. after all. this lie democracy
and the viii Of tho peopA - al.
umphanL-
Cox fnr the third time during the
week sharply attacked Taft for con
/ tnulng 10 support Harding after ths
/ iastrrsa statement at pes Aolnea
that he would reject the Versailles
covenant Cox pointed out, ws,h
the campaign a league referendum
his defeat would mean the country
desires 10 stay out Of the league and
that senator Harding would be dis
obeylnE the mandate ~ the people
ln he yielded TO Taft's wish and
made tire United states member
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
Herbert Myerick
to Aid Democrats

NEW YORK. oct. 1.-THE demo.
cratic national committee today an.
uouneed that Herbert Myerick. who
chained 90 be a Hoover republican. .
would support Governor Cox on the
league of nations issue. The com.
mittee announced other former re-
puhlicans would support Cox. includ.
ing Miss Mabel Choate. daughter ~
the late ambassador 20 Great Britain
Charles e Rowland. president OF the
Public Education league. and rro.
feasof George II Adams, OF Yale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
His Trusty Guitar
Frees Him Again

SAN DIEGO. Oct. it-eharles
Wilson. known 20 Pacific coast 20
leo as ''the man who plays himself
out of jail" IL free hero with the aid
Of hin trunty guitar. Wilson charm
81 the detective force With "CIfee's
Song after he had been arrested for
vaErnncy. lie II usually either Just
being arrested as vsAErant or just
being released as musician.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
RAIN STICKS AND
Ill >Cu HOMES CHIEFLY

The greatest product ~ the fuxzy
minded II more than 700 umbrellas.
an Of them forgotten and left behind
ca nuny cars.
Second TO tho rain protectors. al
articles that Rrc always forgotten.
are lunch hoxcs There are over 81
II them in the storcroom % the
- .ost and Found" department Of the
city railway.
or course, umbrellas and lunch
baskets and overshoes and books are
things easily lost, hut what can he
said for The person who could walk
away and forget pair OF Ford tires
or a lard can the size Of beer
kerF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
Shoeshine and
Moonshine All
for One Price

Aitho Leslie Murray. bootblack at
the Milwaukee station. charged
fislb for shine, he did a rushing
business. according to federal prohi.
billion officers
Agent O'fimu testified that he got
a shoe shine and quart Of moon
shine from Murray He produced
the shine. the booze ana the marked
money IN the federal court Wednes.
day. Murray pleaded guilty and was
fined $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
EVEN LOVERS ARE
ABSENT .,flNul.Dl

Even ioyrra arc absent minded
Pictures Of pretty girls abound in
the Lost and Found" department
They smile cut Of large cabinet
photographs and from sporty little
brownie prints. one large picture II
a group Of girls. taken Ia gay
little woodland Hcene. back some.
where in the dim 'Toa. II Ii 10 IT,
hoped that the owner will claim the
print at the auction.
Feather busters carpenters tools,
summer furH. rhonoKraph records,
paper dolls. overseas hats. r'ihhera.
crepe paper and childrrn'a hanks
they win all go under the hammer
Saturday when Charles A. Chambers
official auc,lonecr fot the railway de-
partment. starts droninE-
't;oinK. going
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
He's Yanked From
Altar to the Jail

MARTTSsnunG. W. Va. Oct Il.
David Geiford Smith was banked
from the altar ta jan. when Mlas
Myrtle iouden. the girl he didn't
marry, told officials he wBs an sschp.
ed convict. Smith. while boarding at
the home Of Gabriel Vaughn. court.
- Miss Isouden. bat when II came
time for wedding bells. took
NAuziin'a daughter instead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
Everybody Working
to Save Fruit Crop

MoNTRosE. Colo. oct - - Every
afternoon this week II holiday for
Monfroae. bat instead Of taking the
day Off business men, members Of
various organizations and school
children are working In orchards
near bere 10 save the fruit crop from
destruction should a freeze come.
A freeze would mean a loss n
5000 600. fruit growers estimate. and
every man and woman and child
available is helping pick and pack
the fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
Eggs May Sell at
25c Each i'm London,

LONDON. Eng. oct. a. New'iAia
egga may cont % cents each this vim
ter TIE demand already exceeds
the supply and London dealers vino
attend the country markets are VIII
ing 70 pay almost any price. Many
preserved egga. however. Are coming
over from Egypt, which are being
anld ~ 1s canta q doDen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
DESERTED HANDBAG
tifAtTf ptRIlOK~ LEGION

The purses that have been DIVERT,
81 by their owners form iargr and
varied assortment. Most OF them
have belonged 20 the scx that car.
ries rs beauty paflor IN It's handbag
The feminine purses contain more
and stranger articles than are rounal
In small boys pocket
What the trset-earrinx public
reads II well illustrated BY the
shelves % hooks that have been gath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
Three Months of
FOrgetfulneSs to
Be AuctiOned Oft

There IL one source Of undlsputed
revenue that the municipal railway
taps that Ia beyond cavil by council
man or mayor.
IL IL the absent mindedness OF the
Seattle pubic
Railway officials capitalize the
wool gathering % tho street car pa.
truns. they wrap u In neat packages
and sell Il Ia odd lots.
Next Saturday. az the westiake
market. Virginia st and westiake.
the street car men are going 20 aue-
ton off thrce months Of absent mind.
ydursa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
Think Jugo-Slavs
Should Get Seaport

HOMIE, oct i4--The sefbian GOV.
eminent takes tho attitude Plume
must be awarded 20 Jugo slofnkia
or put under control Of the league ~
nations IN settling the Adrlatic dis
pute between Italy and Serbia. Bel.
grade adyiees said today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
More of Those
Kid Gloves
$1.85 a Pr.

The kind that trent like hot cakes
last meek at the Trade Sales.
Did you see your friends new
Kid Gloves she got for $1.S5? Did
you want pair?
OF course you did-and here
they are at the same low rate.
Capeskin in one-clasp style, in
brown, black, tan, mode. beaver.
French Lambskin Gloves, two
clasp style, in black and white.
Sizes 5hs to 8, but not in every
color.
GLOVE sEcTroN-UPPER MAIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
Too Many Beyond
HilI-climbing Age

BAN FRAEC1sCO. Oct. a. Be
cause trustees Of the city and coun.
y Federation Of Women's clubs
have decided that Of tho 1000 mem.
BEERS. 1900 are women paKt the hill.
climbing age" the plan 90 purchase
a clubhouse AZ the -, Of a steep hill
has been abandoned.
4 good business qualification Is the
ability to attend 10 one's own bust.
neaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14

cred ON the city'n eiectric llmouHinos.
A volume OF hrander Matthews
stands next 20 The sporting Annual
for 1905 "a nouet illhle pals with
MARY naker Eddy. Joseph Conrad
nhrugs "a limp leather shoulder at
bertha NJ. clay in a soiled paper hi.
4aaAA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
Holiday Apart Cure
for Family Troubles

WfLr.ESpES. Eng. Oct. ia
holiday apart would. perhaps. be the
bert thing for the old people after
spending SO many years together."
said the wiilesden magistrate. when
man Of 10 appeared on a charge OF
attacking hts wife after ~ years Of
married life II was stated that an.
other woman had come between
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
Boy Found Dead
Crushed in Cave-in

CHAnLESTOwN. w. Va, Oct. II.
When they found James Kirt, 7.
missing for Is hours. he was dead.
A shovel sticking out Of a pile OF
md revealed that his tunnel. in
which he was playing. had cayed In
n him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
$4,000 Is Paid for
Champion Shorthorn

/. BrENos AYREs, Argentine oct
i4.--At the international eaitie STOW
the han champion shofthorn wns
sold FOR $50. 900. a record price IN ths
Argentine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
Here Are Values
Girls Dresses
$1.95

Made to Sell at This Special Price.
This price jttst about coUers the
cost Of material.
Made of good quality Amoskeag
ginghams in plaids combined with
plain colors.
One style shows a plain skirt
with plaid upper.
Another is in bolero effect.
All are trimmed with pipings,
pockets, dainty sashes, panels,
pearl buttons and neat, round
necks.
Sizes s to Ia years.
DAUGHTER SHOP-SECOND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
Memo Corset
Demonstration

Bring your Corset troubles to
Mrs. Craig. she will be glad to
solve them for you.
CORSET SECOND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
Plain or Plaid
Serge Skirts
Specially Priced
at $l1.75
A New York maker gave
us a price on these Skirts

And now we are giving you a re-
markable price on them.
$11.75 for these models is indeed
worth reading about.
Two styles in plain serge-pleated
models in navy blue.
Circular or pleated styles in hand
some plaids in rich colorings.
SKIRT sEcTIoN-sEcoND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14

BAN FRANCISCO. Oct. f4.--"Tn.
dian Dick" 73-year-old Pinte chief.
has Just been released from tho peni-
tentiary here after serving sG years
for killing seven Chinese mining
claim jumpers. Because he failed 10
get the eighth, he demanded his
money back on his rife. saying It
wouldn't shoot straight
The strange hustle Of the city made
The old man homesick for his own
people. "Too fast" he said. autos
catch indian Dick"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
Serge and Silk
DRESSES
at the Lou Price of
$l9.75
New Fall styles offered to you
by the October Trade Sales.

Allover color embroidered designs
on one-piece dresses of blue serge.
Embroidered and beaded tunics in
blue serge dresses.
Gathered and rosetted side effects
in dresses of satin or taffeta, with
harem hens.
Surplice styles in crepe de Chine.
In brown, blue, black or taupe.
DRESS sEc1IoN-sEcoND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
AT $1.95

white coutil with button or stayed
front. Back lace. Adjustable Shout
der straps. Sizes 20 to %.
Also medium bust, frontlacc Cor
sets in white coutil with elastic inset
at back. Free hip. Sizes % to 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
At SITS

Corsets of pink coutil. some with elias
tic inserts at the bottom. and also
medium bust, back-lace Corsets of
white coutil. with spoon stay and free
hip. All sizes from 81 to 30 in the
assortment but not in each style.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
Children's Shoes
$1.95 Pair

Little price on little shoes.
Brown Black Kid Shoes in lace or button style
just the kind to at home or school With
hand-turned soles-sizes 8 to 8.
CHILDREN'S Black Kid Patent Leather Shoes
~ with .white tops and hand-turned soles-sizes
to s, at $2.65.
KISSES Shoes in Russia tan calf black gun
1V1 metal. with leather soles, in lace style-sizes
11s to 2, at S4.65.
cHILDREN's SHOE sHoP-uPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14

Boys Sturdy Shoes
$500 a Pair

Going at minimum price in the October Trade
Sales.
Brown English Lace Shoes with welt soles-just
what the trough and tumble boys want for school.
Sizes 2ia to 5l..
DOYS' SHOES Of heavy tan grain leathcr-blucher
ID style with good heavy soles--aso gunmetal calf
bluchers sizes 2la to 6. at S5.45.
MEMS Gunmetal or Brown Calf Shoes, English
lN1 style, with welt soles-sizes to 10ls-good
looking fine for wear-pair. S7.s5.
MEMS BOYS SHOE sHop-IowEn MAIN FLOOR
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