davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-27
GOOD YEAR TOR IRRI
GirIO> u CLAIM
Specialize The New.


STAMFORD Aru .G-Tb.s ,.-l
should H. one % 90, ser, i.i fs .H.
practice - t,Iuelu1 da0iar. ,ru..
who have us q thr u,'sHF 'l 3d.
great dsll u suce,rs Boz Oh, I1s'
vast reservoir 90 m.lvlr, rHy
un'isrlics most ~ WEI Tf.s but tnH
1iGHr cruti b. io d. even iur r..t
Hg With a farm crvft trraaf
The spins rains bound .u COME. uTf
serve % unite 10 i.vr vatau %
moisture with ~. uIr.r fram D..
flooding lands from l.I vaf,
running ~ untitled hH'si. .rl .rs.
turcs sIfiic. ni marut" ,.r Ia given
thu titled land tH uakr t very m.Il,
iise during HN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-27
BAILEY WILL SPEAK
At LUBBOCK IN MAY


LUBBOCK April 90 According
% unqualified assurances received
~ representative from this loint
$40 attended tl- Iidr'-s OF Ey.S,u-
'ur joseph Weldon Bailey o. Anna
fIl'o last Tuesday 'h. sem ljor viii
Visit 'uhh1.a sometime during the
month uf Nav fer rho purpl-" Of de-
lit'r're GA addrc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-27

MEMPHIS Ts1ar Anf rHr
Ifwnty Demo- faiir ,lr.tHt Has H rn
,aii.,i fr TUESDAY STAY co., $50 o..
D.. oompo--d 20 d,Iss1t,s .rn fr'-
zinc, conventions Iudec j 7 a. a..
~ has cali.,i The precinct conventions
o. May To-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-27
FARMERS WILL BUILD
GIN IN HALL COUNTY


T'"-IT y ~ NJ
MEMPHIS TrNl. ,uI -Th.
directors 90 tbe Htu count, r.upe-
nioD met this vr.t luJ d..d,1 90.
lHil f. company san 10 N.ws.s 8
rr,t .nrs plant viI D.. r.t iH ~'H.
I'D, aWDn- -he fuu.rs bias already
reached uurJ thtu 100000 Tb. ,rm.
iany sal rwI1i7. no 81. U.n. ',.H4
iN" 90 SIN r', This w' u... Coz,
18th GIN lH1t.' H N.uIl.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-12-09
CHICAGO FrnERATInN DFNOtN
CES FAKE COOPERATIVE

The Cooperative Society of Amer
lea, run by Harrison Parker of Chi
cago, is not Rochdale cooperative
enterprise. but is common law trust,
controlled by three trustees. the mem
bership having no voting power. This.
in substance, is the report of TIE COM
mittee appointed by the Chicago Fed
Grafton Of Labor 10 investigate vari-
GUS co-operatives. The report states
that the trustees receive ~ per cent
of the net profits of the company for
their services.
Inasmuch as Harrison Parker and
his satellites are publishing a large
magazine Purporting to exploit the
beauties Of "Rochdale" organization
this warning to prospective victims is
very timely. The Chicago Federation
warns co-operators to be on Their
guard against these fake enterprises
which are organized purely for the
purpose Of swindling misguided IDEAL
lists out Of their hard-earned money.
1t suggests that no such organization
be joined unless it can be definitely
shown that it adheres strictly to all the
fundamental Rochdale principles.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-12-09
LABOR,S OWN BANK

One Of the railroad brotherhoods
recently deposited Fifty Thousand
Dollars in the Bank Of North Dakota.
The Chicago Federation of Labor has
urged each of its $50 affiliated bodies
to take similar action. The State Fed
Grafton Of Labor in North Dakota,
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, ana
other states are following Says Cald
D. Thompson, secretary of the Amer
lean Public Ownership League. "S.nce
the big banks in Wall Street have seen
fit to refuse the organized workers
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-12-09
News Of Cooperative Progress
ART cO-OPERATWES HAVE
PAPER.

The farmers around Stewart, Nc
eod County. Mimi. are a live bunch
co-opeEatoFs. They have their far
ess Cooperative Elevator Co.. their
operative Shipping Association,
operative Creamery Association,
heiF Cooperative Store. Incorporat-
and now they are publishing their
WA paper. The Stewart Co-operator.
the interests Of these several orgsn-
ealsons and for the education Of their
siehbors IN the aims and principles
II cooperation.
The editor Of the Stewart Cooper
asor believes IN carrying on business
and education al the same time. Here
bre a few samples to show how he
Does it;
The Twin City Milk Producers AS
socialion. who tired to co-operate to
secure price for their milk equal to
The proven cost Of production. were
arrested. Now here is one place where
the farmers can set a price and not be
arrested. and that is. at your own
Stewart Cooperative Store. Incorpor-
abed"
Cooperation, to be sound, must
come from the people and be kept
close to the people. The Stewart Co
operative Store is paying farmers from
lc to &c dozen more for eggs tEan
anyone else.
did You sell all of your grain to
lhe Farmers Flcvator2"
When the farmers cooperative en-
terprises get as strong as the Minneap-
oils grain dealers and millers are, We
can set our prices for the things we
have to buy and tie things we have to
sell. as they do the wheat they buy
and the flour they sell. "
Co. operation has established at
least two new principles in business:
production and distribution for use,
and one vote for each in co-opera-
tive enterprise.
we have a car of salt coming
which will arrive about the first Of
the month. The salt will be sold at cost
price from the car. "
The Stewart Cooperative Store is
one Of the chain in affiIiation with the
Cooperative Wholesale Society Of St.
Paul, and has learned by experience
10 appreciate the benefits derived
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-12-09
$500 an Acre
for Land that will produce
good crops first year

The wonderful, mild climate-warm in
winter and the cool nights of summer
makes life worth living
1t is close to the Llano Cooperative Col
ony, and its splendid social life will add to
your happiness.
The Colony has more land than it can use,
and is selling this land cheap to encourage
settlement
Come on down and see this land while
the crops are still on it. You will see it
for yourself.
Write US for more information while the
best locations are to be had
Cooperative buying and selling are fea-
lures Of this offer
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-12-09

This land is gently rolling in character,
the higher portions are we'll adapted to corn.
peanuts, sweet potatoes. sorghum, and beans
and the lower lands are richly productive of
sugar cane, cotton. and other crops.
Louisiana has the only cheap good land
in the States today This land is far-re-
moved from the swamps which have given
Louisiana bad name. The swamps them
selves have been drained and made vastly
productive for sugar plantations, But this
land we offer is in the highlands of Western
Louisiana-healthful and high.
Live stock do well on the hills. and the ma
tural grasses and forage provide abundant
feed most of the year.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-12-09
co-oPERATNE FRUIT crowns

According to its general manager, C.
Harold Powell. the California Fruit
Growers Exchange marketed an $751;
100000 citrus crop at the end Of the
fiscal year closing September 9th.
is an increase of 100000 over the
previous year. c. c. league has just
been elected president Of the Fruit
Growers Exchange.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-12-09
from this utilization.
ANOTHER TEXAS COOPERATIVE
SOCIETY.

The Cooperative Association Of
Sanderson. Texas. perfected its per-
manent organization on November I9,
with approximately $50 members. A
board Of directors has been elected.
and just as soon as the required capi-
tai is collected, the store will open for
business.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-12-09

and oranized farmers and the people
iof North Dakota the necessary funds
with which to move their wheat in or
der that the people Of the United Stat
es may be fed. organized labor = :
is springing to the rescue. "
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-12-09
Wet Wash Department

This department takes your clothes and sends them
back washed bulnot finished Our steam machinery gets
the clothes clean without the drudgey Of the usual washub
and you can finish them up suit your This
vice is cheaper too-ony six pound for minimum
Of twenty pounds
Why sweat and worry over the wash ub9
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-12-09

The LlanO Laundry equipped to 60 your household
laundry at very moderate charges
The best Of given all work and quick service
is our watchword
Send US all your work and you will be satisfied with
the result Our wagon calls for and deliver. work in LeesvIe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13
HORSE KILLS
MAN IN STREET
TrampIes Man Who Sought
10 Paciiy II

PEABODY Mass. Dec. IA "A
horse attached 70 a bufgy carrying
three men was frightened by tho
noise Of two trolley ears. and after
smashing a window ia the veaiihulc
of one Of the cnra knocked down
and trampie1 upon man who
rushed from the sidewalk and trieG
Ia paeify Il.
Ernest y stpnehfirld who sought
% hold the horse. suffered frsc.
tured skull and severe la.erationn
about the head and body lie died
a few hours later ~ the J. H.
Thomas bss pltai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13
Bureau Of
MI s 8 n E
Relatives

NC star tn,it~~ ". readers Ia use this
dszpass sn~nt .. an aid In findlss missing
relative. or friepds. The department is
10 b~ip In rcanitins those Who have been
separated. Those who.~ RELATIVES cr
friends are missing are invited 10 reperf
the li~app-sranc~ dire~-siy 10 The star.
H~~der~ Who u~ay know tho sh~ecsbcuts
Of parsons mentiesed In this column NJ
missing arc requested also Ia repor tn
Tho Stsr. Oth~r newspapers are Invited
TO reproduce such Items NJ will intese~t
their communities.
The aged parents OF Charles Wal
lace Hcffron want to see him before
thcy die. He left their home at Vel.
VA. N. H.. eight yenrs ago. and Is
believed to have come here. His
mother Is suffering with rheumatism.
his father writes. and is longing TO
sec her boy.
'. Anderson, who gives hts phone
number as East 2s4s. writes that he
wishes to find his cousin. John ID.
Hewitt. or the iatter's wife. Mabel
y. Hewitt. Hewitt's father was
building contractor here from about
1905 20 1910.
The alchemists Of old used 10 be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13
Wardrobe Breath of
Sprin4time. Until

Felix Billen's wardrobe was .
breath Of sprtngtfne. all in Itself
until a burglar broke into Felix's
room IN the Welcome hotel STU
Jackson st. Sunday night Now II Is
feared the burglar breathes strongly
of spring. He stole pink silk shirt.
n gr~n silk shirt and a pair Of blue
trousers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13
TOpAy's PROGRAMS

iIunItrN 1.iasdse In
s'Dsngsr~a~ Hesine~."
h--kathryn tdsns In The
ite@t of f.uek
coit~EtM-Mr and Mrs. C~rt~~
ne tissea in ssr~in Hesin."
'itrlissr .s,~." all .taf east
cOioNIAIs-wm faruam In ssfpr~s
Harlan"
HEN-Sash~stn~ tsss.rt In s-p~~d
Men Tell No IaleN"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13

prcpa Road
b. other Important characters r
photopay
b. ana In order to hcp r-adrr
~an the t,p~or
hasa dixn
herewith
MI
indicators
working
cur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13
Hangs His Balky
Horse; Fined SIS

roucHkEEPsIE. ". y. Dee IS.
Capital punishment. ths extreme
penalty. was visited by Edward
Byrne. n farmer near here. upon n
here that baked Byrne admitted
having tied rop. around the AMI
malf neck and hanging H. A i2S
fine was imposed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13
nv LOUISE CLAIM
Starring Ia !. Parker Rsuad. Jr- Pro
duc&lcus for the Associated
prp<iursrx

Copyright by Louise Glaum,
Thomas Holding suggested To me,
in the part he played In Tho Lone
VOLTS Daughter" the popularity &C
copied type Of tho perfect gentle
man.
Arthur Edmund car~w II another
example. and No In Bruce Mciiac.
especially in his delightful eharao-
fsrfxatien OF the Northern gentleman
In hts stage suecean. Come Out Of
the Kitchen"
This type Of man unaucstionahiy
appeals 20 the more sensitive woman.
and lust aa effectively 10 the girl
who has been brought up In refined
surroundings and guarded from tho
oruditics and hardness OF the outer
world.
In other WORKS. the giri who has
lived a more or icrs secluded exist.
cnce IL bound TO find the perfect
gentleman" type her IDEAL sweet
heart
on the contrary. however. the gsri
who has been IN tn. business world In
moro likely TO be Attracted by some
other type. the value Of the per.
feet gentleman" win be no whit
iesscned n her mind and considcra.
ton
Personally. I have great admira-
ton for this type. tho think the
veneer OF civilization has killed TO
some extent tho primeval In him
that In q powerful agent In mans ~.
iation with tho woman OF the world.
And than. since we must all agree
that nothing REALLY rs perfect In
this world Of ours. perhaps even the
perfect gentleman" nigh, reveal
faults. SO you nee the perfect gen.
tleman" DOES present something OF
problem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13
Cop, Man, Box, Grape
Address, House. Still

Lieutenant @. v. HABeIblad and
ratrolman r. f. Knapp caught
man carrying . box At Sixth ava
and James st Saturday. The boz,
contained Enpo. In his pocket
was an address. sosf Stroud ave
The house contained still The
rian Is J. s. Christie He was ar
rested. Jim Nickoloff was arrested
beside the still.
--~~~~~~~~~~~~~
i've r. J. Nix of Tacoma. made the
arrest. J. Markaxano is the man
they shot Detective Nix said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13
Stole Gun Here, Shot
Tacoma Man, Charge

Charged with stealing n gun here
and shooting a man with II In
Tacoma. Ernest BogEs. 20. and Rex
Yates. 20. were held In Tacoma Mon
day after being arrested here. De
tectivc =. simundson. with Detect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13

CsOT1s-Whaa typ ~ man
40 you prss~s Arr you follow
hsg Louise Clsurn's ABLY ~psn
isus- In In columns 81 The
start rh~ .. Parker Rad. Jr~
Srosfir Star scrv~n iumirsary has
wry Trrrvuns yt~u~ on thr sub
trt of dc~irsbls and attractive
masculine typrN Mis- Clausn Ia
day Discusses Typ No .--ths
psrfsrf gcnflesnnnl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13

"Heiiotrope.- tho photoplay ut the
Strand this wcot. In screen version
OF the popular novel OF the same
name from the pen Of Richard Wash.
burn Child
The plot is based on a psyche
logical situation. II tells Of Hello
trope" Harry. NO called because OF
his devotion 10 that perfume, who
" "iifsr" IN prison. His daughter.
Alice. he has placed IN a convent. 30
that she will be ignoran, both Of his
Disgrace and OF the low character OF
her mother.
The mother learns Of Alice's mar.
risge 70 n wealthy lumberman. and
plans biackmaii. when the gov
ernor learns the story. he pardons
Heliotropc on condition tho the
woman win not be harmed SO
Heliotrope pursues her with the per.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13

DIES MONIES. Ia.--Rif1ed NAH
sacks found along the c. b. a O
rightof.way are believed to point to
another mail robbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13

In japan. men and boys carry
babies on their backs almost as
much as women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13

y 80 t<<&t1&&I NNk&*iAkAN y A41fM&nkH ~
the delightful little heroine Of Dan.
rerous Bussnes&- = comedy drama
at the Liberty this week.
She plays the role Of . narr~r.
Nancy Fiavrii who In = h~nrt.wr~ck.
er by birth and by preference
Nancy Ia always In Iove--with actors
with officers. with tenors-~ith any.
one that Imprensrs her nj the mo.
ment M ths most romantic man she
has ever met. and who Ia. conHc-
ausntiy the love Of her nfe.-
Clarence Brooks. her fathers sc.
Rotary. has loved her from tho min.
ute he laid eyes on her. IIe has
fetched and carried for her. let her
bully him and ignore him. and still
he loves her. Then Clarence goes
To war
lie oosnes back . changed man
You rcniixc that when he drnrz
Nancy downstairs. ciap- her into n
tar and t~is her In no uncertain
terms to shut up.
Constance has 10 admit herr~is d.
fcated. and the mai fade out lets
the audience know that Clarence. AZ
cave man. has made . great hit
with Connie---o great. tn fact, that
the madcap doesn't want 20 f1irt
with any one eta~.
Miss Talrnadgo hns never f1irtsd no
devadatingiy or rswed 70 tempest
uouaiy.
IT'S an Emerson-r>oos story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13

anrAD Men Tell No TaleA.- tho
~ phctopiay at the Rex this week,
is all that advance notices described
II 90 be.
Senior Joaquin II tina villain, lie
poase-aea the imagination and daring
OF his buccaneer ancestors. togcthcr
with the eo,d. calculating murder
BUSINESS OF the footpai who strikes
DOWN HIS victim In the dark.
In hla pio, TO loot the treasure
ship. tho Lady Jcrmyn. OF cases Of
Australian gold. Santos planned 20
cause ths death % all the passengers
and crew. because dead men tell no
talea.- lie concealed this part Of hts
ficndlNh scheme from John Rat,ray,
however. knowing that the adven.
turous young esquire" would not
willingly eonnive at Wholesale mur'
dor.
Tho motion pictur. play abounds
In exciting situations and hpectaru.
lar scenes. notably In the burning Of
the treasure ship AZ sea and the
fighting In the nmuEgiers secret
passage connecting the water front
with Rattray Hail.
Gustav Won sryffrrtitx Percy
Martnont Holmes r. Herbert and
Catherine Calvert are the featured
playerA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13
England Tries Car
Without Any Rails

LONDON. dec. ia new type OF
doubie-dechsr tram car. which can
run with Or without rails and takes
electricity from overhead wires, was
successfully experimental with at
nrndford-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13

The alchemists Of old used 10 be
Iicve that rock crystal WIS ice that
had been buried n thousand years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13


Around a chest Of Jewels. once the
property OF Spanish queen. re-.
wolves tho plot OF The best OF
Luck the Drury Lane mslodrama
which h beinE ahown af tho Glenn
mer this week.
Is~niin Macleod. young Scottish
Eirt. IL p,tted asr1sinr, Gen fAnzanA
rich and INSCRIPTIONS spanlard.
for possession OF the treasure. which
lies AZ the bottom OF the sea In a
wrecked Ealleon.
The young Lord GienAyr In i,>siir's
favored nuito~. 14snzana lures lea
lie To his apartments and attempts
TO overcome her; but b. a clever rune
she escap~s with tho chart Of the
ocean bed where tho Spanish wreck.
thu Santa Ginerva Hes fivo fafhoms
deep Leslie rides b. night on her
motorcycle 20 enlist the aid OF her
swcrtheart In the treasure quest
ianrana's minicns. pursuing In nm
antomobiie. plunge 10 destruction
over a chasm-
The intrepid sfri and Lord Gienayr
next board submarine. Gienayr.
In a diving riit. dineoverr fAnzana
In tho act OF exploring the wreck for
the queens jcweix and In q hand-to-
hand conflict cuts the spaniard-s mir
plpe. ieavinx him TO do al uss bot.
tom Of the Hra
An exceptionally oisver cast enscss
the film play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13


until she IN driven TO desperation
thru fear.
There are many dramatic situn-
tioha. such as the governor hearing
the criminals plea Ia the prison. tho
first whiff of hciiotrope this black
mailer gcts on an envelope. and the
FIRST giimpr. the woman gets Of her
convict husband
Fired Burton gives a finc portrayal
Of "fleliotrope" Harry. Julia swayns
Gordon. an odd vltagraph favcri,e, Is
good as tho hiarkmailins wife and
Diana Alien IL sweet and syrnpathst.
lc a. ALICE
COLISEUM
slxnor Aonti has bern wasting HIS
unusual tenor voice singing In a
cheap cabaret. Its discovery by n
musical comedy producer raises him
20 ntaraom and his wife to happiness.
In the same apartment building
with the Mont family live Harry
Hawkins and his inncrrnt young
wife. Blanche. Al a party given BY
Hawkins slgnor Mont displays
symptoms Of violent infaiuation for
Mrs. Hawkins. arousing Tn jealousy
Of her husband and s,gnor~ Mont
To enrnpe contact with the Monsi
family. Mr.. Hawkins changes apart
rnents and. accidentally. for . like
purpose. tho signor and hts wife
move into the sAns building. IN an
apartment sbovA
signor Mont. cfosrsy watched BY
the rirrcra. nnds HI. only possible
exit down the IRE escape. and neoa
for an evening q, the club.
The rcnt Of tho story tells Of tho hi.
iarisu. complications which start
when. returning home In an extreme
~ unsteady and befuddied condition
Mont leaves the elevator one floor
too low and enters tho Hawkins bid
room. with It's twin beds In exact
duplicate Of his own.
Mrs Carter De Haven plays
Blanche Hawkins. Carter De Haven
u Sigpoy Monti. William Desmond
Ia Harry Hawkins and Helen Ray.
mond IL ssRnora Mont In Twin
Beds.- which IN the attraction Mt the
Coliseum this week.
COLONIAL
Admlrcrn OF william Farnum win
ind Drag Harlan" the Aim play In
which he ia starring at the Colonial.
ono ~ the best ali-around Western
pictures this handsome star has ye,
appeared In.
farnum's role Of Drag Harlan in
appealing from beginning 10 end. lie
IN rnyrterious strnnrar, a soldier OF
fortune. q supposed outlaw, most
dreaded man In the West. and aItho
he does not wear hia heart upon hin
sleeve. he does wear his nlrnblc mix.
shooter In plain sight and ready for
instant use. But Jackie saunder.s.
aa Barbara Morgan. ranchor'n daurh.
ter. is the little lady who finds that
Ding has heart m big az the pro
verbal barn.
Charles Alden Settlers story pro-
vided the plot Of Drag Harlan" and
II. p. keolcr. who adapted Tom
Nix's celebrated picture. '',rhe I'm.
tanned" TO the screen. is responsible
for the scenario OF the Farnum pic.
ture.
The tricks used ny gun fighters IN
their constant efforts 80 improve
tfair speed on the draw are demon.
strated turnout the plot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13

n . man IN unabic 20 stand sue.
ces~ he can at least sit down and
take IL easy.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-11
SALVATION ARMY
REVIVAL SOON

The SoulSaving Campaign for
which the local Salvation Army has
been preparing for some time, will
begin next Wednesday evening at 1880
o'clock. A preliminary service will
be, held on the street at $780, The
campaign of soul saving is to be con
Quoted by Captain and Mrs. Harvey,
and they will be assisted by Rev. w
O. Self, prominent Salvation Army
worker of Birmingham. Rev. Self
formerly was regularly ordained
and orthodox clergyman, but resigned
his pastorate to devote his life to work
in the Salvation Army. He is said
to be a forceful gospel preacher, and
has held meetings in which hundreds
have been brought into the fold.
The revival will begin on Wednes-
day night and will continue up to and
including Monday, April goth. A SER
vice will be held each night at 1870.
There will be special solos and good
music and singing every night. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
our people to attend.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-11
COMMUNICATED
Berry. A.. AnrIl 8. l920.

Berry, Ala. April &, 1920.
The Columbus Dispatch,
Columbus, Miss.
Gentlemen
notice in your issue Of 18th inst.
where you state the high water Of the
Bigbee was in April 1892. I do not
know about the food in April, but
do remember very well, or think / do,
that in July of that year the river
reached higher than | had ever seen
it. made a trip down the Macon
road a short time after the water had
gone down while the water line was
still very noticeable on the cabins and
trees by the roadside. | was horse
back and in many places along that
level road this mark was as high as
your head with you on horse, while
in the low places, like White Slough,
it must have been fifteen or twenty
feet deep. ! do not think | am wrong
in this, but if so would like to get 1t
correct.