davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23

When your mail man brings you folder briefly describ
ing Marquette Park
When. together with your wife and family you study
this folder and plan your home in this beautiful addition
there few points it would be well for you keep in
mind
In the first place. while you may be considering home
purely from the stand point of pleasure comfort and sen
also well give little houg ht the question
Of what your home will be worth ten years from
Marquette Park consists of limited number of home
sites No can be added matter how pressing the
demand. That that every lot sold in Marquette
Park automatically the value of the other lots
the addition 1t means that when you to sell your
home in Marquette Park you will charge premium for
having selected a site in a restricted district.
Another hing-Lots in Marquette Park vary in price
due to location Frankly. believe every lot represents
the greatest value be found around South Bend
But for your particular home there may be location
that's just little desirable.
Granting that there for delay your part
You will gain in several ways by reservng your site at
And is almost needless say that property val
in Marquette Park increase price today
This increase is sure to come in the future
So Sunday and let's talk over A represent
will be at Marquette Park all day Sunday If you
find convenient to visit this beautiful place at some
other time just phone the office and tell when Our
will call for you and the family at any time you say
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. MAY - HOGS Receipts.
10000: market steady and strong: hulk.
Sf3. SJ6I II -: butchers, S13.GO6I ! 80 !.
packing. SD 'Oei i3.25: lights. Sl3GOfI
1865: pigs. Sll2jn l3.55i; roughS. Sl2O0@
1913.
CATTLE-Reecipts 2.O00; market p
soc lower: beef S1O.2JN 1865: butcher
stock. $500 1880: Gamers AMI cutters
81 OO01 1919: stoCkcrs aud feeders. -
m11.75; COWS SO 2J0 l3GJ; calves. Si1.00
d1375
SHFEP-ReceiptS I .0G0. market -"
lower: wool lambs. S11OO@1TOO; ewes
S4.jOG 1910.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
CHICAGO CAsH GRAIN.

CHICAGO. May 22. -WHEAT-NO.
hard. 50 81
CORN No. 1 yellow. S192: No. = vel
low. $3.50: No. yellow. $19O; No. 4
yellow. $1SS: No mixed. $1.9O: No. 3
mixed. S190: No. I mixed. Sis; No. &
mixed. SIS: No. l white. $1.91 No .
white. 81 No. Whit 81 20
OATS-NO. 3 white, 90c6S1O2la.
BARLEY-S1JO
RYE-No. >, 81 asa as
TIMOTHY-S10.O0Ml 4 90
CLOVER-S2O. OON.j 90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
AGRICULTURE

Farmers Welcome Efforts
Made to Facilitate Grain
Move t. ertilizer
Companies Have Difficulty
IN Making Deliveries.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-18
MIR. WHITFIELD
is GRATEFUL

In prefacing his. address from the
pulpit Of the First Baptist Church
Sunday morning Hon. II. l.. Whitfield,
former president Of the college here,
took occasion to formally and publicly
express his appreciation to the peo-
pie Of Columbus for the kind express
sions Of esteem and confidence that
have come to him since his displace-
ment as head Of the institution.
He said that he had lived in many
communities and had friends in every
section of the State, but he valued his
Columbus friends above all others
He said that the people Of this city
and section had been extremely kind
and generous to him and that he was
indeed, grateful for it all.
His address Sunday morning was a
call to a higher and better citizenship
a greater and enlarged service in The
cause Of the Master. He spoke with
rare force and emphasis and his ad
dress made a splendid impression OF
all who heard him.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-18
CHARLIE MARSHALL
RESIGNED TO DEATH
Attorney Has Advised Him Not To
Make Statement.

Aberdeen, Miss, Aug. 18.-Charlie
Marshall has two days to live. When
interviewed in the Monroe County Jail
this afternoon Marshall stated that
he had no fear of the gallows. He
said that he had made peace with God
and that if they hanged him it would
be Goods will" When asked to make
a statement about the murder of the
Robert Miller family near Amory,
Miss, the last of January, he said his
attorney, Judge Claude Clayton, of
Tupelo, Miss, had advised him not to
make any kind of a statement, and
that he would follow instructions.
When asked if thinking about Friday,
the 20th., the date named for the ex-
Iecution, worried him or kept him from
sleeping, he said that it did not. Rev.
w. J. Wilson, rector of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, baptized Marshall
last week and has visited him several
times, reading the Bible and praying
with him. Felix Marshall, brother Of
Charlie, came to Aberdeen to see his
brother today, but was not permitted
to enter the jail, and remained on the
ground outside. A day and night
guard is kept on watch and no one
/ is allowed to enter Marshall's cell
Marshall has about two inches OF
beard on his face and has aged con
siderably. 1t is the belief of every.
one that Charlie Marshall will go tC
the gallows without making a con
fession.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-18
RECRUITING is
MAKING PROGRESS

There has been unusual activity in
army recruiting in Columbus the past
few days.
The local station reports five accept
ances during the last two days and
prospects for several more.
Two new men have been added to
the recruiting station force here
which is in charge of Sergeant Moore.
Private Norvell is assisting in the
work of canvassing locally, and Sar-
geant Porter is out in the territory
hustling up recruits.
The army is open to both white and
colored recruits and enlistments are
for one or three years.
The local station is located in the
Postoffce building.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-18
DELTA EDITOR HERE.

Mr.. NJ. w. Sharp, editor and owner
of the Ruleville Record and owner of
two other newspaper properties in the
Delta, was among the prominent visi-
tors in Columbus Monday. Mr.. Sharp
formerly lived in Columbus and at one
time was in the employ Of the Dis
patch. He was deeply grieved over
the death of his good aud loyal friend,
Hon. Percy w. Maer, and he paid
glowing tribute to Mr.. Maer's life,
which he said, had been one Of unself-
ish devotion to his community.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-18
MEET AGAIN IN BATTLE
FOR BASEBALL
SUPERIORITY.
MUCH INTEREST
Being Manifested In Game
Practically The Same Teams
Will Play
Today. Z

Again the Baptist and Methodist
Baraea classes viii go to the baseball
mat for athletic honors this after
noon.
Following the game last Wednes-
day which resulted in victory for
the Baptists, the leader of the Metho-
dist hosts challenged their opponents
for two more games to decide the
championship between the two class
es.
Today the second game Of the series
will be played and if the Methodists
are victorious today the third and de-
Gliding game will be played next We'd
nesday afternoon.
Much interest is being manifested
in the games, and wholesome and
friendly rivalry has been set up be-
tween the two denominations. The
Democracy Of the church and the
Baraca idea is being splendidly mani
Tested in the game, and the spirit Of
manly and clean sport is being pro-
NOTED and is permeating the two
classes with most wholesome effect.
The challenge for the two remain
ing games was conditioned on each
team playing the same men that par
ticipated in the first game, but a few
changes will be necessary on account
of the absence from the city Of some
.of the players. No player, except
catcher, who has played the City
League this season will be allowed to
play In the game,
The game win be called this after
noon at 4:30 and nine innings will
he plngef
n Proceeds Of the game viii be divid-
ed on a go per cent. and 40 per cent.
basis between the two classes. The
money will not go to the individual
players but to the classes. AT the
last game only $65.63 was contributed
and it is hoped that this amount will
be materially increased today.
The Methodists have two pitchers
to work for them, DR.. George Dowdle
and Mr.. +. B. Broome, while the Bap-
lists have Mr. Ed Kuykendall and
Mr.. Gerhart.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-18
FINE SERMON
BY DIR. OGDEN

Columbians were regaled and edited
by a mastery and scholarly sermon
Sunday evening at the Union services
at the First Methodist church by DIR.
Dunbar H. Ogden, former pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church in this
city, and now en- route to Mobile
where he soon assumes the pastorate
of one of that city's largest and most
influential churches.
DR.. Ogden's sermon was brilliant
dissertation and he made a profound
impression on his audience. He is a
scholar, possessed of keenly analy-
tical mind and with rare clearness and
vivid description and with an abund-
ance of quotations from the literary
and great minds of the world, he
elaborated his text which was taken
from the First Epistle Of st. Paul.
His sermon was a rare intellectual
treat and was thoroughly enjoyed by
all who heard him.
/ DR.. Ogden took the pastorate of the
First Presbyterian Church here years
ago as his first charge, and he has
steadily forged ahead until now he
ranks as one of the foremost and one
of the ablest prelates of the South
For the past two years or more he has
been the pastor Of one of the leading
churches Of Louisville, Ky.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-18
GAMBLER LEADS
in LOWNDS co.
LEADS HIS OPPONENTS
WITH PLURALITY
OF so VOTES.
PRUDE IN THE LEAD
Anderson Sweeps County In
Judgeship Race-TwO Pre-
cincts In County Miss
ing Last Night.

In the Congressional primary yes
terday Congressman Z. S. Gambler led
in Lowndes county with a plurality Of
so votes over the field.
Mr.. Stribling ran second in this, his
home county, with 27O votes.
Returns from only nine of the eleven
precincts in the county were available
last night. Telephone communication
with Crawford and Old Zion was
down and the results from these two
boxes could not be secured
In the race for the Supreme Court
Judgeship Hon. w. D. Anderson, of
Tupelo, has swept the county with a
majority of 259 votes.
Mr.. ]. 0. Prude, Jr., Of Amory, led
his opponent in the county with ma
jority Of 107 votes.
Following is the total vote Of the
county with the two precincts, Old
Zion and Crawford, missing:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-18
FAINT
IN COLUMBUS
Here Familiarizing Himself With
Conditions AT The College
Will Take Charge On
September l.

President j. G.. FAINT of the Missis-
sippi State College for Women ar
rived in Columbus Monday and will
spend several days here looking over
the college property and familiarizing
himself with conditions here.
He is especially anxious to have
needed repairs on the buildings and
plant made as soon as possible and as
a result of conference with the build
mig commissioner in Jackson, Hon,
Theo. C. Link of st. Louis, the COM
missioner's architect, arrived in Col
umbus yesterday and is now engaged
in making a careful survey of the
college property.
He is accompanied and assisted in
the survey work by his Architectural
Engineer Mr.. Beckelhiem and Plumb
ing and Sanitary Engineer Coffin.
Mr.. Eant stated yesterday that the
building commission readily placed
funds at his disposal with which tC
make needed minor repairs about the
buildings, and he said that this work
would go forward promptly so that
the college plant would be ready fol
the reception of the students less
than month hence.
Mr.. Fant will remain in Columbus
during the remainder of the week. He
expects to come to Columbus short
Ily before the first of September al
which time he will assume actively
the duties of the Presidency of The
institution.
| He stated that he and Mr.. Whitfield
were working in perfect harmony ant
the latter would have charge of al
details incident to opening plans unit
he formally took charge of the in
stitution on September 1.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-18
BOLIVAR GETS DIR. TELLER.

Yazoo City, Miss, Aug. 14.-Dr. J.
c. Zeller of Yazoo City has been Sc
Iccted as president of the Bolivar
County Agricultural High School AND
has accepted the place, effective Sept.
18th.
This is the position DR.. Hull had
accepted and resigned to take the
presidency Of the A. and NJ. College,
and after his resignation the place
was offered to and accepted by Prof.
II. L. Whitfield, late president of the
/. |. and c., of Columbus. Subsequent
ly, however, DR.. Whitfield found that
under a previous contract with a New
York man to operate large planta-
ton, he found that he had to give up
the Bolivar County school.
1t was then that the trustees Of the
school offered the place to DR.. Zeller.
DR.. Zoller has given all his life to
educational matters, having been in
charge Of some Of the largest colleges
in the country. Since coming to
Yazoo about five years ago he has
looked after his planting interests
here, but has taken an active interest
in all public affairs and represented
Yazoo County in the State Senate dur
ing the last term and made fine rec
ord there. His familiarity with edu-
cational matters attracted statewide
notice, and his ability generally was
recognized. 1t is gratifying to his
friends here that for the present, at
least, he does not expect to move his
citizenship from Yazoo. When asked
about the matter, DR., Zeller said:
"It is true that | have accepted the
superintendency Of the Bolivar Coun-
.ty Agricultural High School. | ann
simply returning to my old work. In
the busiest days of my plantation life
Il have never had any other thought
than a return to the educational field.
III have now had the pratical expert
.ence, with considerable emphasis on
the word experience, to give me con-
6denee in handling problems pecu-
liar to our state
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-18
TABERNACLE TO
OPEN SUNDAY
Old Camp Meeting Custom To BE
Restored Again.

Sunday the Tabernacle Camp
grounds will open again for the first
time in four years, and the old, Gus
tom of annual camp meetings will
be revived.
Much interest is being manifested
in the camp this year, large number
of new tents have been put up; a
new arbor has been erected and the
grounds have been put in first class
shape.
All is ready for the reception of the
campers this week, and the formal
opening will occur Sunday.
Prominent Alabama ministers will
do the preachiAg during the ten-day
meeting and a great spiritual revival
is anticipated.
The following families have erected
tents and will occupy them this year;
Mrs. Celeste Eubanks, Mrs. Fannie
Shirley, Mrs. Eunice Lawrence,
Messrs. Glenn Henry, NJ. w. Law
renee, Wood Eubanks, viii Spruill,
H. w. Prichard, Robert Prichard,
George Mcclellan, David Lawrence
and Dr. d. D. Griffin.
There is quite a bit of sentiment
connected with the Tabernacle
grounds. Established nearly hun
dred years ago, the institution had be-
come a factor in the community and
religious life particularly of the inn
mediate neighborhood and Of this en-
tire section. Some Of the greatest
preachers who ever lived through the
South have occupied the pulpit during
the annual camp meetings and the
grounds have been the scene of some
of the most momentous and most
wonderful religious revivals in the his
tory of all this section.
The camp was established in 1885,
and annual camp meetings were held
until the period of the Civil War. 1t
was burned about that time and re-
built again in 1877. From that time
on meetings were held regularly each
year until 1917 when fire again de-
stroyed the camp completely.
Through the efforts and enterprise
of leading citizens Of the community
the camp was ,testored this year and
for the first time in four years a camp
meeting will be held, beginning Sun
day. The new arbor was erected at q
cost of $1,000.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-18
Prude 27, Robins 5.

missioner; Prude 27, Robins 5.
Trinity Congress; Gambler /, Strib-
ling l, Berry 0, Magruder /, Rankin
0. Supreme Court Judge: Anderson
3, Cook 0, Highway Commissioner;
Prude /, Robins 2.
Artesia - Congress: Gambler "a,
Stribling 4, Berry 0, Magruder 81,
Rankin 2, Supreme Court Judge:
Anderson 81, Cook 10. Highway Com
mission: Prude 0, Robins so.
Thomas Store Congress; Gambler
4, Stribling 3, Magruder II, Berry 0,
Rankin 0. Supreme Court Judge.
Anderson 6, Cook Is. Highway Com
mission; Prude 5, Robins 10.
Mayhew--Congress: Gambler 10,
Stribling 0, Berry 0, Magruder S,
Rankin /. Supreme Court Judge:
Anderson 13, Cook 2. Highway Com
missioner: Prudc 6, Robins 8.
AT the Trinity precinct in the prairie
only three of the thirteen qualified
electors went to the polls. At the
Artesia box rather strong vote was
brought out. Fifty out Of the 67
electors exercised their right of suf-
frage at this box.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-18
ALL-DAY SINGING TO BE
HELD HERE IN
SEPTEMBER.
AT FIRST BAPTIST
Dinner Will Be Served On High
School Campus-Many
Noted Singers Are
Coming.

During all these years in this Sec
tion all-day singings have been held
in the country. Now, comes a big
singing to be given by the people OF
Columbus.
1t will be held at the First Baptist
Church on September IL, the second
Sunday in the month end dinner will
be served on the big campus of the
Stephen d. Lee High School, a half a
block from the church.
All of the Protestant Churches of
the city have been invited to CO.
operate in making the occasion sue
cess, and the churches have given
their endorsement and approval of the
plan and have pledged their co-opera-
tion.
1t will be a great religious singing,
and the regular services at the First
Baptist Church will be dispensed
with and the big auditorium of the
church will be the scene of the sing
ing program. Other churches are ex-
pected to give way to the singing
by suspending all preaching services.
The people of Columbus have been
enjoying the bountiful and cordial
hospitality of the people of the sur
rounding communities all these years,
and now the city is planning to show
its appreciation of these courtesies
with an old fashioned all-day singing
and dinner on the ground affair
Mr.. J. A. Goree is in general charge
of the arrangements for the occasion.
He has secured the pledges of at least
fifteen fine song leaders to come to
Cqiumpus fol the occasion.
The people Of this city are expected
to bring baskets and furnish dinner
and the people of the country will not
be asked to bring a thing but them
selves. They will be the city's guests
A cordial invitation is extended to
all of the people of this entire section
to come to Columbus on the day Of the
big singing.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-18
MISS M'CANN TO
ACT AS UMPIRE


In the absence of Miss Lucy Nc
Clanahan, Miss Margaret McCann
will officiate as umpire in the Bar
aca game this afternoon for the Bap-
fists.
Miss Elise Lipscomb who offciated
in the first game for the Methodists
will be on the job this afternoon.
Miss McCann is familiar with the
baseball rules and is thoroughly cap
able Of welding the indicator.
Much interest is being manifested
in the game and a record breaking
crowd is expected to be on hand.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-18

Mrs. j. o. Hiett, of Arlington,
Texas, formerly Miss Lielye Brown
lee, of this city, and her little daugh-
ter, Carolyn, arrived Sunday to visit
Mrs. G. A. Woods, South Fifth street.
1t has been twelve years since Mrs,
Hiett left Columbus, leaving here at
that time with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. P. Brownlee, to make Texas
her home.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-18
EGGER--0 -0'R0UkE.

Y r)rl1 Josephine i1ahcan Eggcr,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hogan Dun
can, was married to Mr. Edward
o'Rouke, of Jackson, Tenn, on Satur-
day, August IA. Miss Josephine has
been visiting relatives in Birming-
ham, Ala, during the past month, and
was visiting friends in Jackson when
the wedding was solemnized. The
young couple are spending their
honeymoon in st. Louis and other
cities in the north.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-18
, : : > : : : >
= =
: KNOW YOUR OWN CITY, =
; DO YOU KNOW THAT? ;
> By v. B. lines. ,
; = = 80 > %@+@%@%@4& = > =

The NJ. and O. passenger station
has been re-painted.
X
A big community singing will be
held in Columbus September 70.
X
Andrew Jackson was the president
who introduced rotation in office"
Yazoo City lost 1852 people in ten
years, percentage of 22.6 per cent.
Today is the 22lth. day of the year.
The sun rises at SIT and sets at ESQ.
= X
The first automobile supply COM
pany was organized in st. Louis IN
1900.
AT 4;30 this afternoon the Baracas
will battle for baseball supremacy
again.
The country people are coming to
a big singing in Columbus the second
Sunday in September.
X X
A man is a mighty poor citizen who
is unwilling to contribute his share Of
effort and money to the good of the
community.
X X
1t must be tough to be school
teacher and get about 150 holidays a
year and not have enough money to
enjoy them.
Columbus ought to make an or
ganized effort tc have the night ex-
press service between Artesia and
Columbus restored.
Columbus is Ready would be a
mighty good slogan for Columbus to
adopt. Ready fol ghatg Every good
thing and movement.
This would hc Il nicer world If VIC
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-18

Mrs. G. r. Neumann and Miss Josie
Yeager leave today for their future
home in Denver where Mr.. Neuman
has already preceded them. Mr.. and
Mrs. Neumann have been residents of
Columbus for a number of years, and
during that time they have made
many friends here, who regret their
departure and wish them success and
happiness in their new home.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-18
NOTICE.

All members of the Christian
Church are urged to be present at
$3.50 Sunday morning as matters OF
Importance will be brought before the
congregation. BY request Of the Bosrc
Of Eldors.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-18
YAZOO CITY CENSUS
SHOWS LOSS OF 1852
Population Decreases 22.6 Per Cent In
Decade.

Washington, Aug. 14.-Yazoo City,
Mississippis population decreased L.
552, or 22.6 per cent. in the decade
ending 1920, according to census fig
ures announced here tonight. The
population now is 5,244.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-18

Messrs. Wylie Johnston and Louie
Mccullough, naval reserves, who have
been at home throughout the summer,
left Sunday for the training school
in New Hampshire, where they will
take a months cruise on the sub
marine chaser, Eagle.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-18

Mrs. G. r. Newman and Miss Ver-
non Patty leave this week for Denver,
Colorado, where Mrs. Newman and
Mr.. Newman will make their future
home. While in Columbus Mr.. and
Mrs. Newman have made many
friends who regret very much to see
them leave.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-18
MODERN w0ODMEN MEETING.

All members of the Columbus Camp
No. 1915 NJ. W. A., are notified of
the regular meeting Thursday night
at eight o'clock and all are urged to
attend. Refreshments will be served.