davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1920-05-28

Summary: Stolen Bases, Sul- livan, Wolfe, Proctor, Sellman (2), Thomason,Amos CD, Law head (2), Chisholm; Bases on balls, off Sullivan, 5, off Sell man. 1, off Mayes 5; hit by pitched ball, by Mayes 2; two base hits, Sullivan. McDougal; three base hits, Proctor, Sell man, Browning; Home run, Carlson; double plays, McDou- gai, unassisted; triple play, Proctor to Sellman to McDou- gal; struck out by Sullivan, CD by Sellman 7, by Mayes G.: passed ball, Browning, wild pitches, Conway, Mayes: time of game 1:40; umpires Rivers and Rakestraw.
 Batting averages of Williams team tO date.
Williams news., 1920-05-28

Any person holding bills a. gainst R. A. Hetherington please forward same to me.
 R. A. Hetherington
 Chappell, Nebraska. Buy any old thing-Sell any old thing. Call and see me. W. A. Parrish, Bill Williams Ave, across from the black smith shop.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-07-07
Need of Good English Is Growing as
Whole World Turns to It's Use.
BY HARVEY M. WATTS.

Since English rapidly becoming universal world language with
American English the determining form Of it. it behooes take
mother tongue somewhat seriously Those who English
matter Of earning their daily bread should leave nothing undon help
oil those influences the school that make and
precise speech.
The situation curious and full Of paradoxes Everywhere
there is complaint of soveny English and the schools bitterly at
tackled sometimes without warrant for not turning out those o least
know the three Rs readn rn and mec' There question
that these lacks and that the business world and the schools
colleges sor troubled by the downaheees and careless Of
language
The situation not SO hopeless might think from the confess
sons Of schools and colleges and the plants Of pedagoges For there
corrective influence at work of almost universal application work BY
of and imitation and that the
newspaper and the American periodical press taken whole
In the great determining factor the formation Of Auer.
speech the daily newspaper There question about that
the matter Of rocne Of dcon cearn of and general all
around coeyen conveying any given idea the language used
the portora editorial and advertising columns Of the American
Paper is the best English going.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-07-07
Leading Commercial Nations May Fix
Gold and Silver Exchange Ratio.
~ SENATOR THOMAS Of colorado, Speech in Congress

Mr. President have neither the wish the need to the cid
freesFer controversy which disturbed the political financial hro-
nomee from which became the paramount issue o.
the campaign Of 1896 Its fundamental premise disappeared when silver
touched 1929 in the markets of last November rered itself when
price passed that figure Gold then the in the worlds
financial courts There it can say nothing in its behalf
Events have confirmed the wisdom bmeasm justified the argu-
ments Of its defenders COMPOUNDED the goanar per-
manency and demonstrated the great truth that the material composing
redemption whatever may be- yield neObe
Of demand and supply and rest its x Of upon the fiat
Of human laws and customs
any illustration needed to emphasize this fundamental truth
be found the of the American silver dollar which has
through all the years passed at 100 CENTS while silver in the mar
ket has hucuated from 46 cents to 1874 the ounce
Bold indeed the who will today that the leading COM
mca nations not agree upon and enforce fixed of exchange
between the metals and thereby steady the markets Of the world increase
the volume Of standard money quicken the of trade and establish
the worlds upon permanent and enduring money basis
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-07-07
MINUTES OF
COUNTY BOARD

The county board Of supervisors
met IN regular monthly session at the
court house Monday morning with
the following members present: Mr..
c. A. Dodson, Dist. ! Mr., L, H. Hat
ehett Dist 2; Mr.. W. NJ. Bell, Dist.
3; Nh. j. NJ. Ledbettcr, Dist. i; Mr..
J. A. Watson, Dist. 5.
Following are the orders Of the
board.
The tax assessor field his regular
monthly report
County Superintendent Of Educa-
ton Stanley filed his monthly report.
The manager Of the county farm
filed his report.
Ordered that julius Giles. colored,
Dist. 3, be relieved Of road tax on
account Of physical disability,
The Acme Concrete Company filed
bond and contract for S9,445.50 for
building bridges in Dist. 3 and 4.
Mr.. ]. A. Watson, supervisor for
Dist and superintendent Of the
county farm reported that S54 worth
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-07-07
FOURTH QUIETLY
OBSERVED HERE

An exhibition Of the great American
game baseball-was the only public
feature Of the celebration OF the ma
TONS birthday which was obserbed on
Monday instead of the real Fourth
which fell on Sunday.
A baseball game in the afternoon
at City League park was the main
feature Of the day.
In the early morning hours before
Old Sol made his appearance over the
eastern horizon numerous fishing par
ties were up and about making pre-
parations for a days sport.
Others attended barbecues and pic
MICS in the country while still others
went to some of the larger cities to
spend the day.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-07-07
GLORIOUS FOURTH
FOR MR.. JAMIE CARR

Fancy landing a Eve and a quarter
pound bassl What sport and what
successful Fourth. Good enough as
this was, fancy handing another just
one pound more on the same day and
making two fish that weighed twelve
pounds. All in one fish. Wen, this
was Mr.. Jamie Cars celebration Of
the Fourth.
They were caught in Wade's Lake
with a spinner ana meat rind ae-
COMPARTMENT on Monday morning and
Mr.. Carr soon had them on the
streets before an admiring crowd.
They were weighed, too, and they
tipped the scales at the above weights.
For the moment the games with
West Point was forgotten and folks
forgot the democratic convention in
San francisco. Several druggists
came along and incidentally mention
ed that they carried the same bait
that caught these monsters and there
was break for their stores. 1t pays
to advertise.
This is the best record ever made
in this county in landing big bass
in one fish.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-07-07
POSITIONS WANTED


If you are advertising for position
do not use blind adj. But advertise
so that the prospective employer may
get In touch with you promptly and
arrange for an interview or a confer,
ence. You need not insert your name
in the ad, but by all means your tele-
phone number SO that a prospective
employer may get in touch with you
without having him go through the
routine of response to a blind adj
vertisement. If you want a position
stick q little ad in the Dispatch CLASH
fed section. 1t will get you results.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-07-07

A Wantad. win get what you want
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-07-07
British Women Face the Alternative of
Emigration or Spinsterhood.
BY DAVID C. LAMB, British Salvation Army.

The Salvation Army in the British isles working in corporation
with the government promoting emigration of the approximately
Of the male population there We offer
apology for active propaganda designed procure better distribution
Of the the biggest aterhewar tasks assigned the Salvation
Britain stimulate female emigration and direct those
the British empire such western Canada and portions of
Africa and Australia there male than female inhabitants
The prospect placing female domec in the United States has not
been overlooked
Our records show that of the girls who mged years
certain sections where women the minority GO per
ed within three years of their arrival.
These excess face the alternative Of emigration pnsehood
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-07-07

II there is q room for rent IN Col
umbus you viii find it advertised in
the Dispatch classified section. Watch
the classified ads if you want a room
now or in a few weeks or a few
months. It will surely show up there
# one happens to be available. Just
get in the habit Of watching the Dis
patch ads for everything. They are
real human interest features Of a
newspaper.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-07-07
HoN. ]. E. BERRY HERE.

Hon. J E. Berry, of Baldwin, Miss,
district attorney for tho First judi
cial district, accompanied BY his
brother, DR.. C. R. Berry, of Amory,
Mis-, were in the city yesterday on a
visit to friends here. Mr., Berry is a
candidate for Congress against Mr.
Gambler and was in this county for
the first time. He states that il is
his intohtion to make a few speeches
in Lowndes, the dates for which will
be announced. He is well known in
six of the nine counties Of the dis
trict but has never spoken or practie-
ed here. Dr. Berry his brother, was
formerly a resident Of this city and
was most cordially received by his
old friends.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-07-07

Your Uncle Granny Noel again got
it in the neck on his referendum to
step State improvements. Some Of
these days your Uncle is going to
stop asking the people of the State to
do impossible things, but Uncle Gran
ny will then be there no more.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-07-07

Miss Eva Morris, of Wichita. Kan
sas, is home on a visit to her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Morris. Miss
Morris is a dietician Of note, serving
in some Of the foremost institutions
in the country in the past several
years notably Battle Creek and other
famous hospitals.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-07-07

Of peas had been sold from the farm.
Ordered that the sheriff be allowed
70 cents a day for feeding prisoners.
Ordered that the clerk advertise for
building bridge On the Starkville road
at the Simpson gate IN Dist. 8.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-07-07

It's observance was quiet through
out and was principally a day Of rest
and relaxation for most people
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-07-07

Hon. henry Minor, of Macon, Miss,
was in the city the past week on pro
business. .,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-07-07

Mr.. George Lipscomb has accepted
position with the City Auto Co. for
the summer.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-07-07
Meeting Of The WOman's
Advisory Beard.

The Advisory Board Of the Wom-
ans Club is urgently requested to
meet at the Club rooms next Wednes-
day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the
committee. room, when business Of inn
portance will be up for consideration.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-29
O. e. s. INSTALLS

Alma Chapter, No. 100, o. E. s.
have installed the following officers:
Mrs Hattie Lum, w. M; Robert O.
Macmahon, w. P; Mrs. Ruth Cole
A. NJ; Mrs. Mae Shanafelt, secretary;
Mrs. Phoebe Sherk, treasurer; Mrs
Ida Vickers, Con-; Mrs. Kate Mac
mahon, A. Con-; Mrs. Emma Thomas,
Chaplain; Mrs. Laura Duncan, Organ
list; Mrs. Mary Cleve, Adah; Mrs.
Margaret CARRIER, Ruth; Mrs, Lillian
Reser, Esther; Mrs. Kathryn Craver,
Martha; Mrs. Mary Kadow, Electa;
Mrs. Alice Crawford, Warden; DIR. B.
L. Cole, Sentinel.
Five candidates were taken into the
chapter, after which dainty refresh.
ments were served and social good
time enjoyed by all.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-29
Carley and Whitcomb

Misses Lindblad attended the dance
at Alderdale Saturday night.
Mr.. Page and Mr.. Carley We're in
Kennewick one day this week.
Geneva Bass spent Sunday at the
Carley home in Carley.
Carley Bros. are working the roads
between Carley and Whitcomb this
week.
Will Mulroney is visiting his brother
E. T. Mulroney in Whitcomb few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richards of Walla
Walla are visiting at the home of
John Barnett in Whitcomb.
Mr.. Alison and A. Smith of Alder
dale were in Whitcomb last week. They
are moving their sheep to new camp
at Whitcomb.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-29
F rom the Correspondents
Items Of Interest Our Neighhors Hereahouts

Ruth and Gladys McKim went to
Pasco on Tuesday to spend a few
days with friends. k-.sE
Mrs. c. Puderbaugh left Tuesday
evening for Seattle where she will
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ralph
E. Campbell.
Mrs. Bougham of Tacoma who is
visiting at the Guy Davis home in the
Highlands spent Sunday with Mr.,
and Mrs. H. w. Brown. "
About twenty Royal Neighbors
surprised Mrs. E. J. McKim last
Thursday evening. A pleasant eve
ming was enjoyed by all present. A
silver berry spoon was presented to
Mrs. McKim, gift of the lodge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-29
KENNEWICK PEOPLE
PREVENT APPENDICITIS

Many Kennewick people are using
simple glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc.,
as mixed in Adler-i-ka. This flushes
BOTH upper and lower bow0 so COM
pletely it removes all foul, accumulat-
ed poisons from alimentary canal and
prevents appendicitis. Adler-i-ka re-
-lieves ANY CASE gas on stomach Ur
sour stomach. Often CURES con-
stipation. In one case of chronic
stomach trouble ONE bottle produced
wonderful results. Edward Sheppard,
druggist.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-29
!. EAST KENNEWICK

Emil Albrecht is the owner of a
new Nash car.
Mrs. John Bernath is driving a new
Nash car.
Mrs. R. R. Wooden who has been
i'll is much improved.
Mrs. George Anderson is spending
a few days in Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Neel moved
out from town the first of the week.
Mrs. j. E. McKim and Mrs. Ole
Evanson were Pasco visitors on Sun
day:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-29
We Make Auto Springs.

When you break spring you need
not lay your car up for weeks while
you wait for new one from the fact
DRY. We make them right here in Ken
newick. When you have spring troub-
les, see us. TYSON & SON. Phone
ll4l. 42-3p.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-29
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

"Gppe" and Miss "Fu" busly again. the
minute cold
sches conspated, it may be the Flu Grippe
battle
of HOLSTERS ROCKY MOUNTAIN
to the nights shot you'll feel great morning
Without fail hbut do quick before the
gets start Buy package today have in the house
first warn1ng-then you're SAFE
New Britain herald., 1920-11-12

three months he has been in the navy service. stationed at New London. He came back to New Britain, the po- lice are informed, several weeks ago. Making the acquaintance of the Ter pak girl, he frequently took her out walking, visiting various places includ- ing Walnut Hill park, the Berlin brick yards and the vicinity of the American Paper Goods pond. Admissions of both Brainsford and Miss Terpak were discriminating.
 At a chamber session of the court Miss Terpak was given a hearing m charges of being in danger of falling into habits of vice. She charged her brother with having been responsible for her downfall. In the opinion of the court it would be beneficial to the girl to have her sent to the industrial school at Middletown.
 Thought He was a Cop.
 Representing himself as a state po- liceman, Thomas Burke went to the Turkish baths in the rear of Main street yesterday afternoon with a threat to arrest everyone in sight. He pulled the proprietor, John Miller, out of bed. One of Mir. Miiler's daughters heard the commotion and called Patrolman Thomas Feeney, who arrested Burke on charges of breach of the peace and drunk enness, and James Campbell. who was with him at the time. on a drunkenness charge.
 Fines of s1o and $15 were imposed in Burke's case. Campbell admitted his guilt and was fined S1O and costs for drunkenness.
 Eugene Parkinson and Daniel Me Nally were assessed $10 and costs each on drunkenness charges. Patrolman Thomas Feeney arrested both on Main street yesterday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-12
AUTO THIEF HELD
 IN BONDS OF $3,OOO
Sailor Is Bound Over on Serious
 Accusation

Felix Cienmieski, better known as Cabbage. a local chauffeur. was arr raigncd before the New York supreme court following his indictment by the
 Kings county grand jury yesterday and under a suspended sentence was
 brought te this city to face trial on charges of theft. The accused has en- tered a plea of guilty to a charge of taking Charles Darmojian's automo- bile on the night of October 29. Judge John II. Kirkham bound him over to
 the next term of the superior court opening Ut Hartford on the first Tues
 day in December. At tho request of Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods, bonds were fixed at s3,000.
 The accused has been incarcerated in the Brooklyn jail since his arrest more than a week ago. Other than to state that others were implicated with him in the theft, the driver maintains strict silence, having noth- ing to say in court today when the prosecutor gave him an opportunity to explain the incident. Cabbage" drove the car from Main street to Brooklyn at the request of a number of friends.
 When they reached that city an op-
 portunity to dispose of the auomo-
 bile was sought. first at s1.o0O and then at $700. The chauffeur was sent
 with a cab man to demonstrate the
 workings of the car while the others
 who figure in he case, made their get away. When he returned to the city he was placed under arrest by detec- tives from the 1O3rd precinct station. Charles Darmejian, owner of the car. identified the vehicle now held by tho police as his. He placed a figure of $500 upon its value.
 Sailor Bound Over.
 The testimony of a 15-year-old girl
 Elizabeth Terpak. resulted in tho binding over to superior court in bonds of s7Oo of Wilbur Rainsford. n sailor when ho was arraigned on charges o improper conduct. Further statement! by the girl relative to conditions n her home would incriminate he | brother who is also in the service ant | covered a period of several years. The | parents of the girl admitted that thu conditions in the home had been. to | certain extent. as the girl testified. I | was upon their complaint that the gir and Rainsford were arresed yester | day.
 Rainsford is a married man and | veteran of tho World War. having
 been fin the Y D outfit. For the pas
New Britain herald., 1920-11-12

A person in i'll heaItr oftentimes gets cranky and i'll tempered and they are not to blame as continual suffer ing will wear down the strongest of nerves. Mir. Drohan says:- \
 For some time have been suffer- ing from pains in the small of my back and had constipation. I tried a great many things to aid this con dition and as the days went by I kept getting worse and had given up hopes of ever feeling right again. l felt so bad I guess my folks thought at times was disagreeable but it was just the pain I wa suffering. Since taking CINOT I have been able to lift and have had no trouble with my back or bowel. And I feel better in every way"
 s CINOT IS BEING DEMONSTRATED IN NEW BRITAIN BY AN EXPERT AT THE MILLER HANSON DRUG STORE. 32 CHURCH ST. It is also for sale in Plain villc by q. R. Byington: in Forestvilie by Rents Pharmacy; fin Southington by Chaf- fees Drug Store; in Huntsville by George R. Steele: in Bristol by The Madden Drug fnno fv RFn lnrr hxrS ~ n~~y
New Britain herald., 1920-11-12
B THE RED bSS CONTINUED?
Works for Nncdy in Time Peace AS Well
 As War.

Peace A Well
 As War.
 the Red Cross going on
 the war is ovor?" some
 
 d Cross is going on now nr in the United States tho a aided moro than so.oo0 blood. flre, tornado and ,sters in 15o stricken com
 This is disaster relief. lar 1000 women and girls. kd Cross instruction, com |urses in home care of the To Red Cross teaches people Eep well. This is' health and Iorvice.
 loss first hid instruction have been taught to moro i ,o0o persons in this coun- 70 ono of those is n potential and many have been actual
 This is first aid.
 y i, 1920. there were still on in tho army. navy and neaith hospitals in this [eceiving Red Cross aid. This yy relief.
 lnce demobilizatton the Red 5 kept In constant touch with lies of sO0.000 soldiers. sailors lines. This service has em- Utmost everything from sup ra. aid to seeing 0 man to the best job hts disabili- permit. This is home serv- New Britain person should renew his or her membership hc Red Cross fourth roll call week. Headquarters for regis Eili bc in Crowelps new drug
 sssgiQpa building. Wet
New Britain herald., 1920-11-12
TY ITEMS

rwear % per cent off kdvt.
 sale at Besse-Leland's. |our Engraved Christmas
 .dkins.-advt. hal ladies' night of the |ociety of the First church |i this evening at s o'clock fch pariors. foresterE' hall. Berlin. Sat |ing, Nov. f3th.-adv. hr Christmas framing donc hts Photo Shop.-advt. D-wiison's.--advt.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-06

Days For Displaying Flag
1t is becoming the practice through
out the country among civilians TO dis
play the national flag on all patriotic
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-06

occasions, especially on the following
days: L~incoln's birthday, Washing
toms birthday, Mothers Day, Memoir
al Day, Flag Day, independence Day.
In certain localities other special days
are observed in the same manner It
seems to be appropriate that where
several flags or emblems are display
ed on a pole or otherwise, the United
States flag should always be hoisted
first and hung or displayed at the top;
that in any parade the United States
flag should always have the place of
honor, and that the flag should never
be hung or displayed with the union
down except as a signal of distress at
sea.
Old or WORKOUT flags should not be
used for banners or for any secondary
purpose. When a flag is in such a
condition that it is no longer a fitting
emblem for display it should not be
cast aside nor used in any way that
might be viewed as di%srespectful TO
the national %colors, but should be
destroyed as a whole, privately prefer
ably by burning or by some other
method lacking in any suggestion of
irreverence or disrespect due the emb-
lem representing our country. 1t
should be borne in mind that the
views set forth mere are merely sug-
gestive and that it is not the intention
of the department to give them out as
authoritative
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-06
HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE
COMPANY REPORTS NET
PROFIT NEAR MILLION

HONOLULU, Jan. 31-Net profit of
$4,000 were made by the Hawaiian
Pineapple Co., in 1919 after the de
duction of $135,OO for depreciation
and $4,000 for federal and territorial
lie yesterday in the report submitted
by the company to the Honolulu
stock exchange.
Reports Of a contemplated stock
dividend have not as yet been sub
stantiated by the officials of the com
pany. The capital at the present time
is $1,000, 900 and the stock, selling at
the market, is quoted at so today.