davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-04
Clemenceau in Crash
of Auto; Usual Luck
Isn't Hurt; Four Are

Touloa, Jan. 3.-Premier Glenn
enooau, who Is on q visit to the
Department Of Var. was In q smash
up Of automobiles, but escaped In.
Jury. Four deputies were Injured.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-04
JURY DlSAGREES
IN PROHIBITION KILLING

Manassas Va. Jan :,.-ITnable to
reach verdict, the jury in the case of
w. {. Hall, prohibition inspector. charg-
ed with the murder of Lawrence Hudson
during raid on alleged bootleggers, was
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-04


geneals andu
formation
for he o m
o
raids unarthed
the of
miner veaed
10 b to n a
the Mississippi Evidence showed that where miners
it
VIRGINIA.
Attempts to iencewe
~ nd o
erdsas
in
thu crine in case o arrest for and of
PROOF o in O
t o mad avail n
the Goals a ointment o
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-04
WALLACE TO ENTERTAIN sHAH.

Paris. Jan. S.-Hugh c. Wallace,
United States ambassador to France. will
give dinner and reception in honor of
tho sbah of Persia on January 10.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-04
BUFFALO PAPERS FORCED TO
0AIGE

Buffalo. Jan. 3.-Thc three Sunday
newspapers Of Buffalo, the Express, the
Courier, and the Times, announce an ad
vance to ten cents a copy. owing to In
creasipx cost of production.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-04

Communist Raids Reveal Conspiracy Overthrow Government Of Ma
and substitute Anarcm Of Russian Place Of the Free and
Home Of the Brav Inspired Repeated Renewal Of Coal Toube Sush
Fund Millions Set for Defense Of Those Arrested
The Washington times., 1920-05-05

sugar which he said had been extract
ed from sawdust.' In discussing hts
Invention, Hyde said;
white / was studying chemistry An
Germany, an old professor made a
statement one day about the proper
ties OF sugar that left a lasting inn
preston on me. 1 set out TO apply
his statement to the extraction OF
sugar from wood. Experiment after
experiment failed. After eight years
research, quite by accident, one day In
my laboratory upset a flask contain
ing a certain liquor on some excelsior
The effect was peculiar and 1 investi-
gated. The result was the realization
OF my dream.
"If made by hand the sugar will
cost approximately 3l-3 cents a
pound, while II made on an extensive
scale by machinery, the cost would
be cut to less than half that amount.
The process consumes about ten
hours"
The Washington times., 1920-05-05
ROMANCE ENDSIN
SEPARATION SUIT
Mansion in Ecuador and Yacht
Figure In Story OF Cor
nell Girl.

NEW YORK. May 5.-An art stu
dent. a raid and a husbands insistence
that an apartment is not a mansion
and a motorboat not a yacht are
features OF the suit for separation
with alimony brought In the supreme
court by Mrs. Gonzales Rubio
against her husband. son OF a South
American merchant.
The romance began at Cornell UNI
versity, where both Mrs. Rubio, then
Miss Ruth Bronson, and her husband
were students. Following their mar
rage. in 1917. the two went to Rubio's
home in Ecuador. Mrs. Rubio's state
ment that she was WELCOMED by a
family party, taken aboard a luxu-
rious yacht and taken 20 a mansion
was contradicted by William p. Me-
Cook, attorney for the husband, who
said In his argument:
May IL please the court, IL Is the
The Washington times., 1920-05-05

cid story OF Castles Ia Spain" trans
forred 10 south Amnricn the pIaih'
TINS counsel says my client owns n
mansion The fact A. that the man
sion 10 a small apartment over a
store, and the yacht on which the
welcome took place is a sixteen-toot
motorboat."
Mrs. Rublo returned to this eouR.
try In 1918 for treatment at Rooss'
welt Hospital. After leaving. the hos
pltal she endeavored TO return TO her
husbands home. but was stopped ~
Panama by the Ecuadorlan- consul.
who informed her that the law or hts
country did not recognize her mar
riage because she was Protestant
and her husband a Catholic.
Returning TO New York, Mrs. Rubio
brought suit for separation. Mean
while endearing letters was received
by her from Rubio, she claims, when
her husband learned OF her suit they
stopped abruptly. Mr.. Rubios counl
sell In opposing the suit, said that
his client had raided Mrs. Rubio's
apartment in Sixty-second street and
found her dining with an art student.
Arthur O. Ernsts, counsel for Mrs.
Rubio, did not name the amount OF
aIimony desired by his client. lie
told the court the young husband had
an interest in his fathers business
which was Conservatory worth "a
quarter of n million" Mr.. hcCook
insisted that Rubio earned salary
OF only s72 a month, although Ernst
claimed that Mrs. Rubio received 800
a month while she was In the hos
Dital,
The Washington times., 1920-05-05
NEW SpKER CASE ANGLE
PUZZLE TO AUTHORITIES
Bond. Which Lapsed May 2, Pro-
+ yidsd- For Only sO-Dsy Stay
- - - BY Miss Knowles. .-.....

BALTIMORE. May 5.-Ellis Island
LINN ig1Apoh authoritiess are trying
90 detsrhline What TO do with The
81 900 bond put up TO permit the en-
trance into this country OF Emily
Knowles the English girl whose
war romance With Periey Spiksr, OF
this city, eliminated In her marriage
to his brother, Guy Spiker.
The island officials are confronted
by an unusual situation. as the bond
Stipulated that at the expiration OF
90 days the young woman should
leave the country or be deported.
She, however. now Is the wife of an
American citizen. and the child has
been adopted by the Spiker family
aud cannot be deported.
Z The bond. according to acting Com
missioner OF immigration Uhl, lapsed
on May . and In a strictly legal
sense should be forfeited. To de-
clare the bond forfeited. though. he
said, "'would fetch US up in a worse
place--that OF exacting payment from
Guy Spiker for his bride"
A ruling from Washington Is
awaited.
The Washington times., 1920-05-05
DUKE MAY NOT ATTE
FUNERAL OF DAUCH

LONDON, May Because. n
reported intention OF envoyn W ~
former Kaiser to be presently "A
probable the Duke OF Cohnaueht will
not attend the funeral OF his daughter.
the Crown Princess Of Sweden. sTs9at
King George will be represented.
News has been received at Buck
ingham Palace that Wiihelm's sonIin-
law. the Duke OF Brunswick. and
Prince Rouss, son-in-Iaw OF Prince
Leopold OF Bavaria. who scoBlmsnded
German armies on the eastern GEenL
will go TO Stockholm for the tuners !,
The Washington times., 1920-05-05
DR.. W. n. MAXWELL DIES.

NEW YORK, N. Y. May 6.-Dr.
William II. Maxwell, for twenty years
city superintendent OF New York
schools, died at his home in Flush
inn yesterday
The Washington times., 1920-05-05
COPS WIFE IN COURT
ON ASSAULT CHARGE
Richmond Woman. Estranged' From
N. Y. Policeman. Tries 10
kidnap Her Son.

RICHMOND. Va, May 6--As a re-
sui OF an, Effort TO kianSp her own
.child. a a-year-old boy. who has been
In tho custody OF its grsnd-mother.
Mrs. Frank Gentry. for some months,
Mrs. Irene Hamilton, wife OF police
man Tracy A. Hamilton Of the New
York force. was in Police Court to-
day on charge OF sssaulting her
mother-in-law when the latter tried
The Washington times., 1920-05-05
SAWDUST MAY CUT
SUGAR TO 3 CENTS
Pittsburgh Inventor Claims He
Can Make II From Shavings
AT Low Cost.

PITTSBURGH, May 5.-High-grade
sugar can be made out OF ordinary
sswdust at a cost OF about cents
a pound, according TO Robert Hyde,
a chemist OF Colwell street, this city,
who says he has invented a process
for effecting this wonder transmuta-
ton. One pound OF sawdust will
make three-quarters OF a pound OF
fhe chemist displayed a sample OF
The Washington times., 1920-05-05

TO take the child from her at Broad
street railway station
The complaint WAS dismissed al
the request o. Mrs. GENTRY
b. q. Messimer, brother OF Nrs
Hamilton, who came from New York
with her. who also WAS charged with
Assaulting Mrs. Gentry, WAS held for
hearing Friday According TO Mrs,
Gentry her son and daughter are
separated and she has been keeping
the boy since they became estranged.
The Washington times., 1920-05-05
IA WARRANTS IN LA.

SHREVEPORT. La, May 5.-United
States Commissioner slattery has is
sued fourteen warrants against
wholesalers and retail grocers. The
warrants charge selling without
license, hoarding and 'profiteering.
The complaints were made by agents
OF the Department or Justice.
The Washington times., 1920-05-05
Clothing Prices of Former Years


tmH of
use
om stock
honstaa gcondtons hesandpdc
embodes
sklu1
The Washington times., 1920-05-05
ENVOY FOR BERLIN.

PARIS. May b.--Morris Herbette
has been appointed French ambsssa-
dor to Berlin, to assume his duties
as soon as the allies substitute am
bassadors for charges d'affaires. .
The Washington times., 1920-05-05

We and Fashion Par
Clothes For long time had the exclusive Washington
clothing
o value
select
to make small deposit the balance later This
advantage
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-16
DEBATERS AT KENTAWKY

A warm but friendly public
debate was held last Friday even
ing at the Kentawky School
House The question debated
was whether Little Business,
Good Hope and Kentawky
Schools, should or should not, con,
solidate at the Kentawky School.
Professor 7. F. King, Superinten.
dent r. @. PEBBLES and o. I Rand
argued in favor of the establish
ment of the school. Mr.. M
Kennedy, Representative Brown
Williams and Hon. j. b. Hill.
man argued against consolida'
tion at this time.
The advantages of the consoli.
dated school over the isolated
school were discussed by o. T
Rand. superintendent PEBBLES
localized his argument, showing
what the consolidated schoo
would gain educationally oyel
the schools as now run. Profes
sor King argued the question
from a financial point of view.
The argument advanced by the
negative side was taxation
Representative Brown William
and Mr.. Kennedy made much o
this. Mr.. Hillman brought dowl
the house by relating some point
ed stories.
! The debate was held under th'
most friendly auspices. M
judges were chosen. The pa
irons of the schools we're wei
represented.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-16
". F. HOBBY FINED
FOR KILLING DOGS.

Mr.. w. + Hobby, one Of Beat
5's foremost citizens, was ar
raigned in Justice Peace Court
last Friday IN aecharge of malic.
iously killing dogs belonging to
Mr.. Jess Hobby and Ross CLARK.
Evidence for the defendant
showed that at the time the dogs
were killed they were attacking
Mr.. Hobby's goats. When the
dogs,were found they were driven
from their slaughter and killed
by Mr.. Hobby.
The case was tried before Just
ice T. Russell. Justice Russell
proceeded on the theory that
though Mr.. Hobby was justified
in killing dogs that may be found
in the act OF killing his goats, he
had no right to pursue the dogs
after they were driven away and
kill them as they were overtaken
Mr.. Hobby was also tried or
a charge OF disturbing the Provi
-dence School during the dog at
tack. He came clear on this
charge, but was fined $25 90 ano
costs for killing the dogs.
The prosecution was represent.
ed by county attorney j. K. Gil
lis. The defense was represent
ed by A. B. McCraw. The case
has been appealed to the Circuit
Court.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-16
Bruce Mason Implicated
In Robbery
Sheriff Posey Informed He Is
Wanted For Taxi-Driver
Holdup.

Sheriff Posey was informed by
the Sheriff of Lauderdale county
Monday evening that Bruce
Mason was implicated in the
taxi-driver holdup, and car theft
that took place a few days ago
near Suquelena, when a taxi.
driver was struck by one OF a
party of three, and left in the
woods. Sheriff Posey was also
informed that he would find
Bruce Mason at r G. Sharp's
home near Mcdonald, and that
Bruce Mason was slightly wound
ed. Mr.. Posey with Constable
Tolbert went in search for Bruce
Mason Tuesday Morning The
southbound passenger train
stopped near the house to ac-
commodate the Sheriff.
Sheriff Posey did not find Mr..
Mason at Mcdonald, and was
informed there that he was in
Laurel.
When Johnny Hailstock was
left in the woods the other day,
perhaps for dead, he soon recov.
cred, and meeting a car of peo.
pie he informed them OF his at
tack. The party turned and
made chase for the three who
had got away with the taxi-daiv.
er's car. One of the party pur.
suing the robbers borrowed a
gun. They came upon the three
where they were stuck in the
mud with the car they had stolen
AS they ran to make their get
away they were fired upon. Two
of the robbers were eventually
caught, and one OF them made
a confession.
When the boys were fired upon.
one of them dropped into q
broom-sage field. Thinking that
l
this was a feigned fall the boys
were not pursued further.
just why or how Bruce Mason
was suspected or implicated We
do not know at this writing
Constable Tolbert also carried
another warrant for the arrest
of Bruce Mason on forgery
charges. The forgery was sup
posed to have taken place in Me
ridian a few days ago. Bruc'
Mason has already been indicted
on forgery charges. The case il
pending.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-16
NOTICE FOR BIDS TO WORK
THE STREETS.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board OF Meyor and Aldermenof the
Town of Philadelphia, Miss. will re-
ceive Seal Bids for working the
streets, [other than the gravel
streets In the town OF Philadelphia
until q o'clock P M. on the th+day
of ] anuary 1921 according to plans
&c specifications now on file in the
Mayors Office insaii town, Minute
b No. 2 page 343 & 344. The Board
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids. This the sth day OF Dec.
1920. v. Welsh, Clerk. 8
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-16
PHILADELPHIA ELECTS
OFFICERS

At the General Municipal Elec-
tion last Tuesday Philadelphia
elected it's officers for the new
term.
I The following were elected:
Mayor, Paul Dees; Marshall,
Lon Welsh /; Aldermen, ]. v.
Welsh, Monroe Young, Otto
Seward, g. w. Atkinson and
Brantley King.
/ Executive Committee, @. I.
Rand, Cal Stribling, NJ. w.
Spivey, H. 2. Land and Dave
Donald.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-16
immigration

More 5000 immigrants passing through New Yorks
Ellis Island station daily fiscal year 1920 1921 than
900 will have passed through station More than 0
600 are waiting stricken Europe this country
soon as transportation can be obtained" E
The taken from the Dearborn Independent We who
have visited cities conception
invasion would create at this tme We
are in period readjusment and unemployment widespread
The Armenian the San and the outcast from European city
sums time least should be kept at home We have al
undesrabes than assmae half century
In fairness unfortunate people, and justice to ourselves
should close the gates opportunity to them until back
normal warstrcken n Europe shall have been
rehablitaed. s% ~
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-16
ATTENTION COUNTRY
MERCHANTS!

We are in a position to supply
you with Roman candles, fire
crackers, skyrocketsS sparklers,
and toy pistols, also toys Of every
description. Apples, oranges
cocoanuts, raisins, and candies at
wholesale prices.
The Estes Gro. Go. Phone 1866.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-16
Idleness and Crime

With thousands idle epidemic of crime
ing the country Robbere burgare and violence in other
henous FORMS Nshoba County might profit by
reports and every to make life and property
Though every hospae consideration should be shown
strangers who should do WE'LL at this tlme TO
keep vigant eye open for suspicious bums" and hoboe
buildings should be securely locked and well watched
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-16
A Wise Move

Mr. g. w. Brown of Bolivar County has moved to Deemer
Along ton also of Bolivar County, Mr. Brown bought
large tract of Kentawky Drainage this year. Atast fifty
acres of the land will be for cultivation next apd
planted in corn Mr. plantation in the Delta 1t is
his purpose something in Nehoba County 1t the
bo,om should drop out again or spring leaks the
slump catch him with all of his eggs basket
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-16

LOsT-A dark pony size old
mule, in medium flesh. Lost
some 5 miles east of Phila. No
tify w. o. Williams and receive
reward. 1p
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-16

Sometimes fine good in Neshoba County for killing
dog Again. scoundre takes mans life embezzes
peoples money turn him loose society From the
English foebears began making law and judges
very oous of old friend dog Some learned judge
may that old dctum he of people
the more think of my dog,' into good law @ ss
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-16
STORM SUFFERERS

Be sure and deliver all supplies
borrowed from the War Depart
ms nj by Dec. goth. Deliver to
J. L. Hughes or o. 9. Bottoms.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-16
Hou,,s This p

We offer $4,000 for any case Of ca&aErh
that cannot be cured by HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE O. talk.
en- internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
Sold by druggists for over forty years.
Price 76c. Testimonials tree.
y. j. Cheney q Co. Toledo, Ohio
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-16
TO TEACHERS.

The rural schools of the county
are hereby authorized to close
on December oath, and reopen
Oh January 3rd.
4. o. PEBBLES, Supt. Ed.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-16
SUCCESS

IT'S doing your job the best you can
And being just to your fellowman;
It's making money, but holding friends,
And staying true to your aims and ends;
It's figuring how and learning why,
And looking forward and thinking high,
And dreaming little and doing much
It's always keeping in closest touch
With what finest in wo d and deed;
It's being thorough, yet making speed;
It's struggling on with will to win,
But taking loss with cheerful grin;
It's sharing sorrow and work and mirth
And making better this good old earth;
It's serving, striving through strain and stress
It's doing your noblest-that's Success
The AMERICAN Press
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-16

FOR QUICK SALE-A lot OF
cheap pigs, good ones for meat
S5 and uI.
J. 8. Smith, Phila., Miss. r. 4,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-16

Bring us your fresh eggs and
butter. Highest cash prices
paid.-Grubbs g. Son. 2 c
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-16

woodrow Wilson has addressed congress- perhaps for the last
time 60 This old Ship of State sail
the millennium but again will the Presidential chair
be filled by will excel him in the fuency of his "other
tongue to but few to speak with the voice of
prophets.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-16

AS the time speeds with swift and cruel current it
might we'll ask ourselves occasionally, whence drift
ing really making lives and the lives around U.S.
any happier
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-16

When prosperity is in it mighty dance along
with plenty when adversity howl it takes real stuff
in fellow face the whsng and patting his foot
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08

for Chief Magistrate William McAdoo
from sIl'ooO to $4,000, an increase in
the salaries Of forty-three citv mapis-
.raIes from $4,000 to $4,000 a wear. an
additional force of 100 probation on
GERS al cost of $2c3.oO0, and fortv-six
clerks and thirty-eight typists To assist
the probation officers
Mayor hylan led the opposition. He
vigorously opposed the application fo,,
more probation officers, clerks and
typists on the ground that thev were
unnecessary he declared the fney ,sri %ese IT,
era.es were Overriding it," The Mayor
SAID the present probation staff was
occupied about third of it's time in
preparing useless reports. Borough
PRESIDENT Curran of Manhattan made a
ltotion ~ we 10 increase the present quota
OF as TO 100 This motion was lost. A
motion by Comptroller Craig to hold
'he matter IN abeyance until the hoard
wa IN a position to see if anv money
might be available for such purpose
was carried.
The committee also made substantial
cuts Yesterday in the estimates for
some of the borough park departments,
the New York Public Library and other
departments. In all cases the commit
tee continued to disallow any increases
IN salaries asked beyond the increases
granted to all departments on August
20 and also eliminated all REQUESTS for
new positions. The committee will re-
sumo Its work at 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08
less in most instances than the oe,

less in NEST instances than the cen-
eral increases last August provided
Commissioner Grover A. Whalen of
the Department of Plant and Struc
lures requests a total allowance of
S5,149,745, as against S3,797912 al
lowed for this year, for personal serv-
ice. To this is added a request for
S8,651 ,205 for new bridges, repairs to
existing bridges and ferry slips, to be
financed under the pay-as-y -you-go act.
Construction OF new bridges at Little
Neck. Metropolitan Avenue, Shell
Road, Fresh Kills, Meeker Avenue.
Greenpoint Avenue and Ocean Avenue
is included, at a cost of S5,335 900 The
department wants a floating drydock.
to cost $325,OOO.
Leonard M. Wallstein counsel to the
Citizens Union, issued statement last
night criticizing Commissioner Whalen
for not following the practice of the
other city departments in submitting
his budget estimate in the usual
form. MIR. Wallstein declared that in
the form submitted it was impossible
to find out what is to become of the
S2,OS5,4l6 increase in salaries request
ed. Commissioner Whaien issued a re-
nly to Mr.. Wallstein declaring that the
iattcr's criticism merely showed his
ignorance Of citV business
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08

Red Cross arrived tney found the dock
alongside which the c. r. Grove was
moored Uttered with wreckage A 4e0-
pound section of pump was blown
through shed and heavy steel plates
and stanchions were twisted Iike~lisht
WIRE; lie boat .sas reduced 30
kindling.
Start. one of the victims. vas hurled
'ifty feet through the roof of the ma
chine shop, and firemen had to mount
ladder in the interior of the building
to get his body down from a girder
Many of the victims were still in the
debris when fremen and police ar
rived, and thrilling rescues were made.
Ambulance surgeons waded through
oil TO attend the injured.
conflicting story of the blast yeas
given to Assistant Fire Marshal Rich
ard F. Walsh by Alexander Wlkie. of
10 broadway. He told the Official he
had left the ship just before the ire
and that no acetylene torches were in
use. He insisted that several plumbers
were making up fittings and that ne
noticed members of the crew sn1oSi-,e-