davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-09
- =
The Dreaded Season.

Il dread to see autumn coming on"
"That so? Don't like the cold
weather, ! presumeT
That isn't It at all. know the
banquet season is due to start"
II tN
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26

asked for ships equipped with Ford
made Liberty motors.
Due 10 The nature Of the work
which engaged the expedition. the
ilcol required period Of three
months 70 complete lhe lrip. Since
al Of The original motors complei-
el the journey Without repairs 0f
replacemenls, this Is believed 70 he
q record for aerial NAVIGATION. ~
will be recalled that during the war
Il was generally The prsstlce 70 ov-
rrhaul The ulrplane motor after APP
proxlmnlely each twenty hours Of
flinhi.
This is The second notable event
IN which Ford Liberty motors have
figured prominently, The llrrl being
The transatlantic Jump of The Ford
Liberly-euiipped y G & feat
which commanded worldwide in
teresi.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26
Jobs Open for Mounted
Watch men on Border

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces AN open
competitive examination 10 be held
on December :. for the purpose Of
securing eligihlcs as mounted rid
crs and guards at 500 plus $50 Ter
month as bonus. TITO duties NJ
the appoinlecs viii he 10 de- guard
duty along the Mexican border for
the purpose of detecting and pre-
venting illegal entry Of aliens into
The United states.
Appointees will be required 10
furnish mounts for their use and
should be- capable Of performing
the arlnous work incident io what
is known a. line riding. whirh in
cludes the performances OF duties
IN the rough and mountainous coun-
try along the Mexican border more
or less removed from the centcrs
Of civilization. Hc must show that
he Is familiar more or less with the
conditions along the Mexican b0r-
der N having lived there. Hc must
speak spanish; he must possess IN
iiHlive, resourcefullncss discretion
and must have a good character. An
this and he win get slO0 plus S20
For further information apply io :
u. Busch, local secrelnry, Albuqucr-
que.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26
Yuma and San Diego
Traffic is Resumed

Information is being posted of the
reoprning of traffic on November 70
from Yuma Ia san Diego over the
san Diego 4 Arizona railroad.
last Spring landslide closed Tho
Carris0 gorge. and instead Of six
weeks. which was at FIRST thought Ia
be- the time II would he closed. II
has required six months Of constant
work.
The reopcning OF the line to traffic
makes-a shorter route from local
points to san Diego, through Yuma
10 Cnlexico aud I'm Centre.
III paso a southweslern's through
Pullman sleeper from Chicago to
San Diego will connect with the San
Diego and Arizona service ai Yuma.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26
Lost Hunter 5 Body
Found After a Month


Carlsbad, Nov. si,-The body o.
John Klndel, nemher Of hunting
barly. who became loal IN uls uua-
dalupe mountains The latter part of
October. was found last week at The
bottom Of a small canyon. with a
broken neck. Mr.. Klndel Iefl this
city with party Of nine hunters
who established camp near the
Bonnie ranch and on the last day OF
the open season The party decided
10 have ~ last big hunt Mr.. kindel
started out with The rest Of the
hunters and upon reaching the hills
left his friends, agreeing 10 return
10 the camp al noon. After waiting
dinner for him for some time The
party started out 10 search for him
thinking perhaps he had lost his
way. but after hunting nearly all The
afternoon and most Of the niehi no
trace OF The missing man was found.
Morning came and several other
hunters joined the party and con-
tinued the search. going In all dircc-
lions from The point whore the man
was last sren. Leck Cowdcn. one of
the party. had gone hut short dis
lance when he came upon the body
of kiudrll living nj fho holfom of n
rocky cliff, and from indications be
had irippcd and fallen over tho blg
rocks. striking an his head. A big
cash hcd hccn cut on The side Of
his head and Il was evident that his
neck had been broken by the fall
His body was taken 10 a nearby
ranch and from there Il was brouehl
io this city by automobile. Mr.
Kindcll was 55 years Of aye. married
and had a family.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26
lin" GiIIispie's Slayer
Convicted at CaTrizOzO

CarriIoyo, y. NJ, Nov eo.-After
trial lasting seven days, paschal
Luttrell was convicted tonight Of
second degree murder for killing
James W. Gillespie at Corona on
July q last. Jury was out three
hours. Sentence was not pronounc-
ed. Penalty Is from ten years IN
prison AZ a minimum
James Gillespie was a hroiher-ln-
law Of Alfred Kerr. vice president
OF the NJ paso Bank a Trust Co,
and president Of the First National
Bank Of Columbus. James Gillespie
was well known .in Columbus sew
cral years aen. having been interest
rd IN the cattle business here.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26
ApothOI Triumph For
The Liberty Motor


Ford-buill Liberty Motors carried
the four army airplanes which on
October 20 completed the 1000 mile
Journey from Mitchell Field. Long
island TO Nome Alaska and return,
The fleet was greeted over New
York cily by q ilotilla Of forty army
planes which escorted II 10 Minoola.
Tho returning planes touched their
wheels 10 earth al $40 In The AFT
crnoon.
The Alaska Flying Expedition,
commanded by Captain 81. Clair
street undertook ihc Journey 10
demonstrate the durability Of mod
ern airplanes and motors. and 10
effect the establishment Of on aerial
route 10 the northwestern corner Of
the American continent and Asia.
Such q route would hiring mail froni
Alaska 70 the states IN two or three
days. whereas the present method
Of transportation requires thirty
days
Talk about service" said Cap
tain street "Thosc plnnes and mo-
tors sure stood up. Why, The only
trouble We had on the entire irip
was caused by the worst bil of wca-
iher I've ever seen flown through
or want 10 ny through. We had
cverything-rain. SNOW, hail and
sleei. clouds, fog and mist But W,
kept right on flying.
"Thc e30 miles of placiers W,
iraverscd was q wonderful slgiii. bal
there would have been little hop'
for rescue had We cracked up IL
that Wilderness. Altogether. u wa
a rough trip I never want 10 u,
through such rough weather again
hul the planes stood Il magnificent
~. Instead Of battered hulks. flop,
ping OF earth after winded fiehi
they looked brand new. Even IN
turn -huckles were polishrd and M
motors lookcd as Il they had jus
come on the testing block.
I'VE never changed a spark plus
Never = cylinder missed ilre on ~
the entire trip. Motors are In n
good condition today as when we Sc
out"
Before the flighi all the pilot
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26
FINEST CALENDAR EVER N CITY
DONATED NJ G.. W. POWERS

C.. W. Powers yesterday dislrih-
uled The most interesting, expen-
siye and largest calendar ever dis
tributrd In Columbus This calen-
dar cost Mr.. Powers SEQ each. u
Is 5xi feet aud the upper half Is a
reproduction In c0lors Of the Peace
Conference from the original paint
ing hy q. sheridan Knowles. With
each calendar is key" from which
each delegate In the picture may be
known 10 the inquisitor. An Eek
planation" accompanies each calen-
dar, as follows:
I'VE have assembled for two pur-
poses to make the settlements
which have been rendered necessary
by this war and also tc secure the
peace Of the world, not only by the
present settlements, but by the ar
rangements which we shall make at
This conference FOR rs maintenance.
Extract from the Address Of presi-
dent Wilson before the Peace Con-
ference. January %, 1919.
In these few words President VIII
son stated 10 a waiting world the at
ttude Of the United States toward
the duties Of the Peace Conference,
in his first formal address on the
subject Ia the delegates. During tho
long days that followed there were
many times when Il seemed we'll
nigh impossible 10 formulate a plan
of settlement that would attain this
end and al the same time satisfy tho
major aspirations and high ideals Of
Clemenceau, Lloyd George, Sir Rob
ert Borden Of Canada, premiel
Hughes Of Australia and the other
conference leaders,
II Is one OF these important mo.
menls when world desiinies huns
In the balance and the atmospher,
was charged with suppressed cx.
ciiement ri this. the greatest con,
CLAWS Of world leaders that hislor,
over recorded, which Is depicted il
this masler concept Of 6. sheridan
knowles "rhc Peace Conference.
The scene is the Sale De Ia pulx
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26

Have YOU read the classified ads
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26

the Hall of Peace. formerly known
as the 'Clock Room" IN the French
Foreign Office on the Ouai D'Orsay
This u one Of the most magnifi-
cent and beautifully appointed
rooms In all Paris. or for that mat
ter In Europe. and was the scene OF
the principal sessions OF the Peace
Confernce. About the great horse
shoe conference table are gathered
the delegates ~ the fourteen asso-
ciaied aud allied powers. Probably
never before has there assembled So
distinguished "A body or one 80 truly
representative of the best thought
and aspirations not only of Europe,
bui Of the entire world.
An important point IL under dis
cussion and President Wilson has
risen io give his Interpretation of H.
The words Of Americas Chief TX
ocutivc are received with marked
attention. and from his own bear
ing and that Of his listeners Il j. cVi-
dent that the question under dis
cussion is one OF engrossing inter
est 10 ALL
The various sessions Of the Peace
Conference were marked by a great
aud increasing respect between the
men who directed the desiinies Of
the various nations And the out
standing figure Of the President Of
the United States was always honor
ed by his carnestness and zeal when
ever he spoke, even by those who
disagreed with his conclusions.
All OF this and more has the artisI
given ms In this picture 80 vivid,
aud accurately depicting one Of the
events IN the worlds most moment
Gus conferences. The original paint
ing from which this reproduction Il
taken Il six feet six inches by five
feet five inches. aud is without
doubt the most costly painting eycI
lproduced for calendar reproduction
By special arrangement with the
British and French Ambassadors ",
secured cntree for Mr. knowles Il
the chambers Of the Peace Confer
cncc, and The scene, as shown is his.
lorically accurate and is the result
of his intimate study Of the grca
event incorporated IN sketches h
made while actually ON the grounds
Because Of the facts, as we'll as oi
account Of is splendid artistic mer
Il, Tho Peace Conferences" Is SUR
10 be accepted as one Of the trul'
great pictures of the decade.
@. sheridan Knowles Is a mcmbe
OF the Royal Academy and has ex
hibited there for many years. Boil
IN this country and Europe he !
recognized as without a Iiccr In hi
chosen field of historical painting,
and in this, his latest effort 9Th
Peace Conference" he has -indee
given us a masterpiece.
The Courier il indebted 10 Nj
3 Powers for This wonderful calendar
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26
A Hat That Didn't Smell After
Being Dead For , Months.

u swear II was dead al least
months said James sykcs,butchcr.
Wcslfield. n. !. 1--WE saw this rat
every day.. Put a cake Of RAT
sANP behind a barrel. Months
later my wife asked about the rat.
Remembered the barrel. looked be-
hind II. There was the rat dead,
not the slightest odor" Three
sizes a5c. 65c. si.25 Sold and
guaranteed by A. ID. Frost and Col
umbus Drug Company.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-26
las Watson Says, "rll Never Forget
when Fathers Hogs GO, Cholera

One morning he found 20 hogs
dead and several sick. He called in
the Vet who after dissecting a rat
caught on the premises, decided
that the rodents had conveyed
germs. Since then I am never with
out RAr-SNAP It's the surest.
quickest rat destroyer know
Three sizes 9Sc. 65c. SIPS Sold
and guaranteed by A. d Frost and
Columbus Drug Company.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-26
An,usenlentS
Orpheum.

While there h only hair line be-
tween tragedy and mirth, according 10
Toto, the International clown at the
Orpheum, yet humcr Is the most solemn
thing Of the age, In other words, ne
declares that being funny Is very serl-
Gus business; that Jokesmith has no
poke OF job; that merriment Is q
study OF intensity and application. ana
10 make people laugh Is ono OF the
hardest things on earth-unless, per
chance. you don't want them TO laugh,
when as any tragedian will admit, they
so often do what isn't desired.
|. Every laugh secured from an audi
ence is extracted by hardest energy
Of the laughee, Toto AYERS, This Is
because what Is funny to one person
is not TO another Therefore. joke
to go over on the stage or in the saw
dust ring. must appeal universally
The way to make a real joke success
full. says Toto. is to think 1t up, see
how mournful II Is TO you, and then
try II on your friends. II all Of them
say it is awful. you may figure that
envy because you thought II out dom
mates them and you have good thing.
Then try II on audiences, and after
many sorts OF crowds have applauded
you, be confident that you have hit
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-26
GARDEN EXHIBITS TO
Be SHOWN AT FAIR

With q large number OF Memphlans
buying their own homes, nearly all
with plenty of back yard space, les
sons in home gardening viii be in or
der between now and next spring More
home gardens are promised for next
year than ever before in the city's hos
tory.
The municipal curb markets, showing
the possibilities OF spare space for
Rowlng a.! kinds Of garden truck,
probably will mean a substantial growth
IN that particular phase also, IL il
said. II both the back yards and the
truck farms turn out as we'll as ex-
pected, there will be a liberal supply
OF all kinds Of foods to help cut the
cost OF living next year
The growing popularity OF the two
enterprises In and near Memphis has
led TO the establishment OF garden
and truck market department for the
Tri-State Fair this year. II will be
especially designed for gardeners and
articles grown by them. The display
will be in charge of J. II. Tull, who
has been in charge of the curb mar
kets in Memphis this summer, He is
getting fine encouragement in the way
OF products for exhibiting and the de-
partment is expected to be an attrac-
tive new feature.
Incidentally premiums have been, Of
fered, ranging up to $50 for the best
display OF fruits and vegetables by com
mercial gardeners and truck farmers,
prsmi,irns ranging up to $25 will be
awarded for the best displays from
home gardens. -. - -
The new department is but one OF
several that will attract interest OF We g
many new home owners IN Mtt.'p ne
II aNngrt TO make uHt
III bach wards. Poultry, pigeons anu
rabbits are raised extensively, Il, We NE
ci,v and these will be exhibited at the
Fri State Fair also,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-26
LoeW's LYceum.

with almost uncanny power Of mind
reading there comes to Loew's lyceum
Thursday a woman who in all truth
can tell husbands to beware and lovers
take carr. She Is All Rajah, exponent
OF thought transference,
Miss Rajah Is a native Of the Orient
and has spent many years In India
studying the mysteries OF magicians,
whose teachings and doctrines are CEN
turtles old. Advance information credits
her absorbing well the creeds OF In
da's mystios and mental marvels whose
rites are a religious cult.
There are no spooky cabinets dra-
peries or dArkcned stage about the
act OF All Rajah. An assistant merely
passes through the audience and asks
questions which are repeated to him In
a whisper so low that Miss Rajah has
10 opportunity to hear, An answer i'm
modiateiy Is forthcoming from the mind
reader. No elaborate phrases or lengthy
conversation enable the assistant TO cue
Miss Rajah. The act simply proves
anew that theories Of Conan Doyle, Sir
oliver Lodge and other believers in the
ocult are well founded.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-26
cox INVITED TO MAKE
ADDRESS AT LOCAL FAIR

Reply at an early date is anticipated
by city officials and the Chamber of
Commerce TO the invitation extended
Gov. Cox. Democratic nominee for pres
dent, to visit Memphis during the Tri-
State fair. The invitation was for
warded Wednesday night
It was pointed out Thursday that
the fair dates, Sept 25-Oct. .. fail Just
after the Ohio executives return from
the West In the invitation to Gov
Cox advantages of reaching many peo-
pie from surrounding states In an ad-
dress AT the fair We're stressed as great.
The commodious new grand stand will
provide, leaders declare, ample room
for a large gathering of hearers
The Invitation was extended by
Chamber of Commerce fair committee,
Mayor Paine. Senator X, y. Mcclellan
and Miss Charl Williams, national COM
mitteewoman from Tennessee,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-26
IRISH FLOCK TO SEE
BLEEDING" STATUES

TEMPLEMoRE. Ireland Aug. ca
An incessant stream OF pilgrims from
all parts Of Ireland continues 10 pouE
into Templemore to visit the home OF
Thomas DiYan, where II was claimed
miraculous cures were being affected
through the medium Of sacred stplue--
which pivan declared began TO bleed
mysteriously last week.
lodgings and hotel accommodations
are insufficient for even n fourth OF
the visitors and tho towns foodstocks
are virtually exhausted. Not only Tenn
plemdre is overcrowded but the neigh
boring towns and villages are overflow
ing
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-26
Princess.

Several hundred extras" two jazz
bands. famous professional eccentric
and "shimmy" dancers, and the entire
corps OF walters from Broadway
lobster palace" were engaged for ION
with the Dance" now at the Princess.
Some OF the most famous actors, ac-
tresses and public personages of New
York were present when the scenes
were shot" and are seen as diners
at the various tables. This episode is
declared to be one of the most brilliant
and elaborate Of its kind ever filmed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-26
Majestic.

Whom should a man trust II not his
own sweetheart? This startling ques.
ton will arise in the mind of everyone
In tho audience who comes to see Tom
Moore in buds a thrilling drama of
mystery. love and International SNUG
Cling which will be shown at the Ma
jestic starting Thursday. "Duds" Is a
Saturday Evening Post story with q
thrilling plot that viii battle.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-26

In ono of his recent speeches, Gov.
Cox said that II elected president he
would appoint dirt" farmer secre-
tary OF agriculture. What Is dirt
farmer? one who doesn't wear a
starched collar every day and who
works in the dirt with his own hands
Here's one. Ar Thomas is a cousin
OF Gov Cox. and the two worked to-
gether in the fields at Jacksonburg, o
80 OF 40 years ago,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-26
Moving Pictures
Strand.

He's just the cutest. darlingest little
love Of a baby you ever saw. And he
gurgles and claps his hands right at you
every moment he is before you and he
never even scowls. You love him from
the very start Who? Why that won
derful little kiddie In Yes or No" the
latest Norma Talmadge photoplay sue
cess at the Strand all this week.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-26
CREAMERY no npEN.

The opening date for the Dmgwail
Creamery company has been set for
Sept !. according to announcement by
Mark Fenton, Industrial division head
at Chamber Of Commerce. The COM
psny's plant will be located at 1873 Union
avenue. A. c. Dingwall. Of Danville.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-26

Chancellor Peres was the speaker
Thursday at the weekly luncheon OF
wholesale credit men held at Hotel
Gayoso. A vocal solo by r, c. Scruggs
was one of the entertainment features
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-26
Activities Among
Memphis Negroes
sv REV. T. o. FULLER.

pr,ends of j. b. Woods. Jr.' VIII De
,assa 70 learn Of his recollection as
s,ate grand master OF the Mosaic eth-
nisrs ~ America. at the annual session
~ the grand lodge held AZ r.. rI''t orn,,'
Tspn this week Plans for the ersc.
,ien ~ their skyscraper with IL stories
In Memphis will now go forward
tobp II Frank. Jr, Of Louisville
Nv spent Wednesday In. the city, Iea
Ing for Paducah Thursday morning.
~. r.ott Carey Foreign mission con.
y,ntion win hold its annual session ~
rortanou,h, Va, Aug. 81. INC rev
q 4 Brown, OF North Carolina IS pres
ident
The Pace a Handy Music Co, OF
Nau, York. has gone into larger quar- :
tsrs taking over an entire building AZ
$40 West Forty-siSth street New f''N
city.
Are you going 10 the NauonA bar pn,.
convention, indianapolis? Write heN'
nue..
Jack Reeves. recently retired as a
mail carrier has gone TO visit ms emit
dran in Cleveland @, he WIN seek
other employment on ms RETURN
Tbe Sunday afternoon programs at
cha community center, tot Beaie ave-
me begin AT 400 hereafter, so as not
III conflict with the regular services
at the churches.
centenary NJ. f. church has taken on
new life under the psstorate OF KEY
Cox. Large congregations attend eaeh
service.
Charley Davis. we'll known church and
charity worker. Is rapidly regaining his
health 10 tho delight Of his friends.
The Shelby County international sun
day School association held an interest .
lne session at Avery chapel this week
several papers on Sunday school orgaui
zation and methods were read by the
delegates.
The Rev 4. NJ. Johnson, for years
president Of the BAPTIST general con
yention Of Mississippi. has accepted q
call 10 A church in oklahoma. Rev
T.. r. Topp succeeds him.
negro population Of Memphis -
uut ,iur an interesting transforms
ton MANY Of the laborers have moved
away and their places are being taken
bv thrifty element from Alabama
and Mississippi These newcomers are
seeking better homes higher wages ana
better facilities for the education oil
their children. There IS scarcely va
cant house 10 be found In the negro
sections. SO rapid has been this increase.
industrial welfare committees should
push their programs with all possible
vigor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-26

The Rev 4. NJ Johnson, for years
president Of the Baptist general con-
vention Of Mississippi, has accepted q
cail 10 church IN oklahoma. Rev
r. y. Topp succeeds him.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-26
Are Simmons Beds too good
for guests and children

No creakine of joints-nothin9
to work loose and rattle.
A bed which invites complete
relaxation of muscle, nerve and
brain - actually inducing that
sound, refreshing sleep so neces-
sary to every member of your
household.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-26

Tack Reeves. recently retired as
uaiI carrier. has gone TO visit HIS emit.
dran in Cleveland, Q, He VIII seen
other employment on his return
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-26

The Shelby County international Sun
dav school association held an interest
inr session at Avery chapel this week
several papers on Sunday school organ
zation and methods were read by th'
delegates
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-26

Charley Davis. well-known church an .1
charity worker, Is rapidly reEalhlns Ms
health 10 tho delight Of his friends
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-26

THE Sunday afternoon programs al
tbe community center, t0l Beaie ave,
nue. begin at 4;3o hereafter, SO as nor
10 conflict with the regular services
~ the churches.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-26

Centenary NJ f. church has taken on
new life under the pastorate Of Rev
cox. Large congregations attend each
service.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-26

The Pace a Handy Music 20, -, u
New York, has gone INTO hIs n., ~" n,
sSa west Forty sixth street, New YORK
city.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-26

Are you going 10 the National bartls'
convention' indianapolis? Write Rev
"a ]. r. Wosihrooks. $50 Michigan ave-
nue..