davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-06-11
MAP OF STARKv|LLE

On page 2 of this issue of
the NEWS will be found a
map of the business section
of STARKVILLE which is
published for the benefit of
our visitors.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-06-11

The Baptist Church cam
paign is called off because the
work of getting in food and
feed crops is considered more
important right at this time.
What do you think of that?
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-06-11

And by the way, don't miss a
single advertisement this week.
Every ad. has a message for
you that will save you money
if you will read it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
PARTY CHIEFS IN COUNTY MEET
 HERE TODAY

Democrats and republicans vii iorcgather in Prescott today to perfec. the respective county central commit tees Of their parties The first meet ing will be that of the democrats, at Justice of the Peace Charles IT, Lanes office, at l0:30 this morning.
 Republican chiefs from all over the county will come in to meet at rc- publican headquarters in the BanI, O. Arizona building at 7:S0 this evening.
 Most oi the republican county cc:- tral committee will consist of electc: members. whose names appeared on ballots during the primary. It IS ur- dcrstOod that the democrats, hOwcvc-, in nearly all precincts. failed to get ' ticket on the ballot and those eIectet were given voluntary vote by cleo ters who wrote in names. Many proxies will be carried to the morn ing meeting.
 That the chairmanship oi the demo- cratic committee is likely to go beg ging is the inference gained by q I0urnal-Mmer man yesterday. ?. w. O'Sullivan is 'tire retiring chairman. and. being a busy attorney, he says he will not again accept the job.
 Charlie Sch0lcy, retiring secretary said last evening that he might no; cvc,1 be at today's meeting as he had rather lost interest in politics. "I don'i seem to care any more whether a dcn'ocrat or republican gets oi flee" h. said.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
STILL TRIAL IS UNSETTLED ON
 FIRST DAY

Ownership of distilling outfit, in- cluding two complete stills and many containers, is in controversy in the Superior court. in the trial of William (. Ross. which started ycStcrdav morning. The father of the defend ant, N. D. Ross. jointly accused, was granted severance at the same tir l.e filed affidavltS for a change "i judges. , Testimony of the sheriff w. C. Davis. and of a deputy, Fred Flaw kins. was that the had been tlppci off about diStilling operations at :; place the Rosses were renting from Ben Marshall. On inspection the;- said. they discovered tile stills and two barrels of molasscS. out of which the liuuor had been made.
 A number of witnesses have been summoned for the defence: P. w. O'Sullivan and James West arc cou':- sel for the defense.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
Soft Pedal For Democratic Ne1Os Charged By Cox Tn Caor
Threads In Bomb Plot. Are Drawn In Effort To Locate Anarchists Brailovsky, Fischer Is Not Held

NEW YORK, Sept 20 Statements have seen the death wagon" which carlcd the explosive standing near the assay office at l0:S0 q. m., Thursday. one and half hours before the cx- plosion occurred in Wall street. and the other. who claims to have seen three men running away from the scene just before the blast, furnished the most important development today in the investigation of the disaster
 Other devcloDments included:
 Announcement Dy the district a,- torney's office that Edwin F. Fischer. lawyer and former cmploye of tnc French high commission. who sem: post card warnings oi the disaster from Toronto. virtually had elim- mated himsesll from any direct knowledge or complicity in the case after eight hours of questioning.
 Receipt of warning by William ff. Edwards, collector of internal reve- nuc that an attempt woulsd be mace to detroy the customs house at : D. m. tomorrow This was rcgarded by the police as q hoax.
 Identification of the hitherto u"- identified body previously believed as probably that of the driver of inc e~- plosives-laden wagon, as that Of Ei- lner W. Kchrer. a chauffeur and lack of any evidence connecting him with the crime
 Release of Alexander l. Brailovsily, a Russian journalist who was arrested on a technical charge of being an undesirable alien after he admitted having been seen in the vicinity ot Broad and Wall streets shortly afte- the explosion. and
 Search by federal agents for ex- plosivcs on Plum Beach Island. gov ernmcnt reservation off Sheepshsa' bay
 Joseph Mead. an agent for the So ri tv for the Prevention of Cruelty To Animals, is the man who claims to have seen the death wagon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
COX PARTY ID BE HERE AT
 8 O'CLOCK

Plans for the reception to Governor i Cox in Prescott tomorrow ;light a71 complete. Through the Journal Mir CT the democrats have issued certain announcements concerning the pro. cccdngs which they wish to brIns
 to the attention of all who will ca75 to lear the candidates address { All who wish to go to Phoenix to meet the governor are advised to join the 4 o'clock q. m. train tomorrow morning. The return trip in the spc- ci..l will begin at ?. m. tomorrow
 ana will end herc approximately at IS clock.
 '.hc Elks theater where the gov crror will speak will be open so thar the crowd may be seated by s o'cloc,..
 It is requested that parents bring no children, as the capacity of the house lis liTited.
 Ii is expected that visitors will b. here from the Verde and all parts of the county. This will be the first tim a presidential candidate has visited
 Prescott in a long time, and the city is going to do itself proud with its reception.
 The arrangements are being handled zv T. C.. Norris. \. B. Peach and Chris TOtten.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
B. B Picnic Held At Paradise Ranch
 By Merry Crowd

The BaShfCrdB Burmistcr Company's force enjoyed rattling good picnic at Paradise Valley yesterday evening. the spo tselectcd for this years an nual outing. Leaving the store at 5 o'clock, the merry company made its way to the selected spot, where coffee, weiner sandwiches, ice cream and cake were followed by several hours of singing and merry making
 During tine evening ]. \. Hops. president of the company, passed chocolates around to the ladies and cigars to the men. Mr. Hope further made possible by his kind conSidcra- ton and help a better spirit of mutual understanding between all The force in general takes this opportunity ot thanking him.
 After their games and pleasures, the picuickcrS voted the affair an i1n- mensc success. and returned 10 Pres colt at Q o'clock
 Among those present were: ]. A.. Hope. the president; II. A. Black w A. Gibson, Mir. and Mrs. W. w. Maves. Mir. and Mrs. E. J. Dalke, MT and Mrs W. H. Latimer, Mir. and .lrs. T. R. Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Vii liam Raab, Mir. and Mrs. F. G. An- drews. Mrs O. II. Green, Mrs. Kuhnc, Mir. and Mrs. Jack Jones, Miss Marie Kechrie. Miss Helen Kechrie, Miss Lake. Miss Anna Miles and nephew, Miss Ruth Gren. Miss Helen ShiverS. Mrs. Thomas Marmont, Miss Mann Miss Maud Gilbert Mrs. Ada l.. Crancr, Miss Blanche Veil Messrs Otis GroSr, Ben Weaver, Kechrie and Pete MaVeE
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
Of Race Trouble In Windy City

CHICAGO. Sept. 2O.-An extra patrol of policemen was placed iu the stock yards quarters tonight after a crowd had tried to seize two nc groes who had slugged a street car conductor and then taken refuge iii St Gabricllc's Catholic church
 The negroes were chased two. blocks by an increasing crowd of men and boys; recalling the race riots oi more than a year ago. After the po- lice had beaten back the men, wlc hd sought to break into the church and take the negroes, the crowd went to Forty-Sevcnth street, two blocks away, and dragged three colored men from a street car. These victims were beaten severely before the police could disperse the attaSEers.
 Several thousand negroes work lr the packing plants
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
AND SHEEP GROWERS FORCED TO SELL YOUNG OFF
 MARKET BY TIGHT CREDITS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O-Re- lief from what was described as possible destruction of the live stcck industry to curtailment of banking loans was sought from the federal reserve board today by committee of live stock produc- CTS.
 They asked the board to en- courage banks of the federal re- serve system to aid them finan- cially in raising and marketing their products. The committee, which came as the representative of a Chicago conference of pro- ducers, packers and bankers, pre- dicted dire consequences to the livestock industry throughout the west unless bankers and cattle loan companies discontinue "call- ing" loans.
 They said millions of dollars in loans were maturing this fall and they believed a reassurance from the board that it approved of such credits extensions of the banks would materially lessen the difficulties with which the live stock men have to deal.
 Governor Harding of the Fed eral Reserve Board said the boards volicy had been to look upor the livestock and other food-producing industries "as vii tally essential" He explained the board could not direct or compel loans by any banks but that 1t had planned with the rcservz banks for aid for the agricultural interests to the extent of nearly Sl, ,000,000,000 this year.
 FORCED TO SELL YOUNG
 Committee spokesmen told the board that as result of the credit situation "the little cownan or sheepman" was being forced to dispose of young stock which, if he could borrow more money, would have been kept on the farm and range.
 Frank J. Hagenbarth, of Salt Lake, secretary of the National Wool Growers Association, de- clared this to be the indication of "a destruction of the industry The sale of young livestock or breeding herds, he said, was being forced in many sections because the owners were unable to finance the feeding of their herds.
 He said also that in the Pacific Northwest there was an abund- ance of roughage but little stock 10 feed it, because of frightened credits.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
Thrown Games To Be PrObed By Grand Jury

CHICAGO, Sept. 2O.-Grand iurv Investigations of alleged gambling by baseball players in last years worlds series and in gme between Chicago and Philadelphia National League clubs Aug B. will start Wednesday with a score of baseball officiais. players and writers. subpocnaed tc testify
 Subpocnas for additional vlayer, probably will be isSncd before ti,c investigation begins, according to K. A. Replogle, who iS working as pros ecutor under direct orders from ChieT Justice (. A. MrDouald Of the crim- inal courts He declared that Hal Chase. Lee Magce and Heinie Zim merman, all former major league players, probably will be called
 The grand jury will not be given any quantity oi evidence concerning baseball pools, he said, but every at tempt will be made to get into the real gambIinG-th throwing of games by star players
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
OR.. SOUTHWORTH |S SUDDENLY
 STRICKEN

A eriouS illness which began three days ago resulted late yesterday alt ernoon in Dr. Ii. T. Soutllworth Eav- ing for Phoenix accomvanied by Mir. Southwortll.
 Dr. Southworth has been suffering since Saturday with q severe infection ol the ear and has been in the care here of Dr. (. l. Nount and Dr. l. W. Finn. But the infection reached such a stage yesterday that it was considered imperative for the patient to be taken immediately to Phoenix. where he will be placed under the care of nr. Ancil Martin at the Sisters Hospital.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
PRESCOTT GIRL IS W ED ON
 THE COAST

Prescott people will be interested io learn ol the marriage recently at Hoi- lvwood of Ellen O'Suliivau Mcbride to W. Joseph Christy, veteran o: thc war ;rd member oi the Olympic club st San Francisco, where he is q well known young business in-n
 Mr. s.tis:v is caught -r oi IoH r. W. O'Sulivan of Prescott, demo- cratic county chairman and delegate to the recent national convention, where he served on the resolutions committee. She is well known hers a, a most charming member of the citv'. younger society set.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
EDITORS CHEAT HIM .OF SPREADS
 HE CLAIMS

LOS ANGELES, Sept 2O.-Gov- ernor Cox closed his first days cam Daign in Southern California with ar address 10 large audience here at . baseball park tonight Here and in preceding address al San Diego the democratic presidential candidate laid special stress on the League of Ma tions and progressivism.
 He declared he proposed 10 return ta the Atlantic coast and "coyer ev- cry state humanly voSsiblc."
 Bawls Out Newspapers.
 That 'reactiOnaTy newspapers were biased and refused to give the peopie the news Of the democratic cam paign" was charged by Governor Cox. To his San Diego audience he said specifically that niuc-tenths of California newspapers were not prins ing tlIr news.
 League IS a Pledge.
 Champiouine the league as 2 pledge" to Americas soldiers and ar obligation of honor to the allies. Gov ernor Cox went into detail regard ing reservations, reiterating oppoSf- ton to those which "emaSculate or destroy" and approving such as might be helpful or reassuring. He also for the first time discussed the reserva- tions offered in thc senate by NScna- tor Hitchcock Of Nebraska, admInIs- traitor leader, and gave them his ar- pToval, declaring they would have protected the Monroe doctrine and Americas voting power in the league
 With strong sentiment reported Tn Southern California for the leaeus the governor discussed other matter. of local interest, including a tariff or citrus fruits and the Irish question. lie advocated a lemon tariff, covering all differences of labor and transpor- tation between New York nd Califor- mia and Italy, respectively, declaring that he had supported such tariff in congress in lQ09
 On the Irish question, he reiterated that he proposed to present lreland's $ case to the league and said that the basic principle of the league was pro lection of small and weak nations"
 Remaining here over night, the gov ernor had schedule for tomorrow planned with engagements before lcar- ing for San Bernardlno at 3:30 ?. m, en oute to Phoenix. Arizona, for an address there on Wednesday,
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
GALES PROGRESS WATCHED BY
 EXPERTS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Tne weather bureau tonight IS reporting the progress of the tropical hurricane now central in latitude 25. longituGa %. in the Gulf of Mexico. 'iSsued northwest storm warnings to be dis played between New Orleans and La Ndca. Texas. and northwest warnings between Corpus Christie and BrOwns- vile.
 The storm was described as consic cradle ir intensity and moving north west.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
Joker Caused CjUil War: League Full Of Elm Says
 Hardi11g ToG.A AR. Cro1Ud

nations and that the article and its corollaries contemplate war between the nations to make this preservation possible
 Saying that President Wilson had placed tho obsolete Clayton Bulwer treaty iH the treaty requiring tolls from American vessels passing through the Fanema canal, tho scup-. tor continued, "who cares 10 say tIlaJ this same sort of logic mill not be. used to plague an unwilling Amerira intn foreign war. if VIC submit is Article x, the constitution to the con trary notwithstanding"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22

MARION, Sept 20.-Warning thai the League of Nations is full of known ambiguities and that it was an ambic- pous passage in the American con stitulion that led 10 the Civil Wa, Senator Harding asked a delegation of Civil War veterans and one of Ken lucky and Tennessee people how "wr can ever consent to enter a new world compact with a dozen antiquities In ii:"
 The senator said Article < is a rs- ciprcCzi pledge uHon the CAitei Siates th help preserve the indepeu= desce aad natiopal integrity Of A
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
NEW sULKY RECORD.

COLUAlDUS, Sept. 2O.-The es- 1ablishment of the seasons mile rec ord of 2C6 l-2 by Rose Scott in The twoyear-old trot. tli ehorse review fu- turity, the fastest threc-heat event oI the year for tNo-year-olds, was the feature of the Grand Circuit meeting today.
 The former seasons record of DOS was set by Bogalus
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
HAVE YOU BEEN ENUMERATED?

All residents of Prescott who were not counted by the Census Enumerator and who have interest in of commerce, in the courthouse or phone to No 1S0 and have their names and families placed and added to the official list This request is made by order of the United States Census Director
 MORRIS GoLDWATRR. Mayor,
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
Gold And SilUer
 Output Of State

The bureau of the mint and the geological survey have issued the fof- lowing joint statement of the final compilation of gold and silver in Arizona during the calendar year of l9lO:
 Gold, 222.o65 fine ounces, value $4.6GQ, 100.
 Silver 5.702.olI fine ounces. vaiur S6.S02. .222.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
MEXICAN DRY BELT.

SAN ANTONIO. Seot 2O=r.A sue- eeztion accredited to the provisional povernGent of Adolfo dc Ia Huerta iii Mexico fer dyy gone $ miie- wide along the Mexican horder will be discussed at a meetipg of the In- ternational Chamber of Commerce here on Oct 9
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
NICHOLSON AHEAD.

DENVER, Sept. 2o.-With only IT precincts in the state missing. Sam uel D. Nicholson of Leadville is leac- inc Carl C. Schuyler of Denver by 157 votes for the republican nomin"- lion for United States senator, av- cording to returns comniled bv q Denver newspaper up to & o'clock tc- right. Nicholson had 3l,6a7: Schuy- Ter 31,450
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
RETURNS FROM ILLINOIS.

Returning yesterday rom an aIS- summer trip through Illinois and into Missouri. Mrs. J. F.. Swigert and her three children will return today 90 their home at Turkey MT Swigert is a well-known stock man of Turkey
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
Base BaD
National

Brooklyn ?, Pittsburgh l 00 in uingsl. New York 5-5. Cinfinrati e.. Philadelphia ,, St. Louis l tl6 Boston l-9, Chicago 6zl
 American
 Chicago l3, Philadelphia i. Cleye, land $. Boston ,. Detroit }, Wash= in2tou Q St. Louis 5, New York i Ul inningS).
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
LICENSED TO WED.

Marriage licenses were granted yes terday to Antonio Almansa and Nara MarQue and to Jose Esparza and Re- ugia Perez.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22

CLEVELAND, Sept 2O.-Clevc- land won its sixth consecutive game by defeating Boston. principally be- cause of Gardner'S timely hitting. |; was Mails fifth straight victiry since joining the local team.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
SuberbdS Raise
 Lead In Nats

NEW YORK, Sept 20. - Tns Brooklyn Nationals increased thels lead over New York today to five anG a half games. The three Americas, League leaders all won.
 Cleveland retained it's game and B half lead over Chicago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
Plaza Walk.

Teams and men got to work ye-- tcrday on the outside walks for the rlaza. When this job is finishec there will be a standard cement walk around thc entire block. matching the excellent walks throughout the grounds and the broadway" up ta the front steps
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
Paving.

Having work on MI. Vernon WilI be resumed the last of this week of with the pouring of concrete. Hali the job is covered with crusheG rock and sand and now that a new and larger rock crusher is instaiie: the work will proceed rapidly Mi Ter & White. the contractors. expect to lay the entire concrete job in two Nvect,S
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
ADDITION ID HOME ID BE
 BEGUN TODAY

With the worltmen on the job, cor.- struction of the new addition to the Pioneer Home will be begun today The contract for the work. which was designed by Chris Totten. architec; for the state has been let to A. R. Peach
 The specifications on the addition call for new wing to the present building. providing additional room for patients. Modern equipment is to hc installed, and the plumbing and heating facilities of the old building are to be overhauled by T. P Lund with q view to more adequate service.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
THE, RE.EISN OF TIIE. FLU.

While no particUlar alarm need be felt in II is city at inc return of trc spanish influenza in this country. it will n" well If l:s people are sufficient lN Frightened to take good care thut thcN do not expose themselves. need l"sSll. |" infection and that simple rules for health are carefully fol- lowed New Britain. and this section of the country seems to be singularly free from the disease though there are a few scattered cases here and there. Nevertheless. the memory of a year and several months ago may well be needed.
 The most efficient precaution to take against the disease is the avoid ance of crowds of people! in ill ventii-
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26

atcd places. The germ which spreads Influenza is delicate animal when removed front his native environment. the respiratory organs of person who has the trouble. or who might be q carrier It can not live away from the warmth of human body Tho germ is expelled in the breath of q sufferer. it must faSten ltSeit to another person within a very short time indeed. or die. Consequently, if one stays away from crowds. where thcrc is imminent danger of inhaling tho germs immediately upon their being expelled from another, he need not fear the disease. He must go 10 thc germ. it can not live long enough to como to him.
 once d person is satisfied that he has the trouble. or is even suspicious of il. he owes it to humanity to iSo- late himself from other people. He should avoid Coin" where there are others. even if he only has the slight est touch Of flu. An ounce of pre- Ncntion is worth H pound of cure. it is said. the prevention here is not costly and is certainly worth much.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-26
ASQUITH TO RULE
Former British Premier a Candidate for Mathematician Opens TOdaN--RunS for Three WcckS.

London. Jan. 26 via Montreal.- Former Premier Herbert II. Asuuith is expected 10 arrive today at Paisley, where he is :: candidate for pariia- m"nt at tho hN elt vtlon to be held in that constituency. the campaign for the Stat opening today 10 end with inc holding three weeks hence.
 Opinion is clearly divided as to the wisdom of r-nnine q "1ion.St against Mr. .tsuuith, and there are also signs of split in the democratic section. !. NJ. RiSGar. the labor candidate. ap- parentlN iCcs not hold strong enough views to suit the extremists among the Paisley socialists who are threat ming to bring out another man. The :.anGidHtC named by the local branch nf the Unioni$tS at Paisley. J. X. Mac (cana un&ucccssfully contested the constituency in 1916. He is well known in Paisley being member of tho town council.