davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-05-05
CHANGE NOTION
ABOUT CALOlLEL;
NOW DELIGHTFUL
Old-Style Calomel Gives Place
TO the De-Nauseated Tablets
Known as "CalOtabs" - Per-
fectly Safe.

With all of the liver-cleansmg and
system-purifying qualities Of the old
style calomel, but robbed Of its nausea
and danger, Calotabs is destined to
become the most popular as we'll as
the most useful of all home remedies.
For biliousness, headaches, constipa-
tion and indigestion it is indispensable,
fer nothing but ealomel will straight
en- out disordered liver.
One Calotab at bedtime with a swal-
low of water-that's all-no taste, no
gripping, no nausea, no salts. Next
morning your liver is active, your
system purified, and you are feeling
fine, with a hearty appetite for break
fast. Eat what you plcaso,-no dan
ger.
4 Genuine Calotabs are never sold in
bulk. Ask for the original, sealed
package. Price thirty-fve cents II
you are not thoroughly delighted your
druggist is authorized to refund your
money. adv
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-05-05

Dokeys WiIlGo Strong TO Big State
Ceremonial I'm Jackson
Next Week.

One week from today the Dokey
ceremonial is TO be held in jackson.
The Dokey is the Shriner Of Pythian-
ism, and the order is strong in Colum-
bus. 1t has been stated by those cap
able of judging that the work of the
Dokey Degree, as exemplifed by the
degree team of Saladin Temple, is the
best in Mississippi The Columbus
.Dokeys are live bunch, all right, and
will ably represent this section at the
State Capital.
Through the efforts of Mr.. j. R.
Watson, secretary, a special Pullman
has been secured for the journey to
Jackson, and it is estimated that from
fifty to seventy-ive Dokeys win go
from this city. The Pullman will be
attached to the train leaving Column
bus next Tuesday night at 1920. The
party will reach Jackson the follow
ing morning. Wednesday afternoon
and Wednesday night will be devoted
to the work of the ceremonial, and
the Columbians will leave for home
at eight o'clock the morning of May
18th. The Pullman will be parked in
Jackson and will be used by the Col
umbus Dokcys as hotel and head
quarters.
Mr.. Watson, secured a concession
from the railroad company in the mat
ter of transportation, a round trip
rate of approximately nine dollars
having been secured.
I The Columbus Dokeys are looking
forward with a great deal Of pleasure
to the trip, and no doubt those who
go will have the time of their lives.
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-05-05
ORANGE-CRUSH
ADVERTISING

One of the most carefully planned
and most critical advertising cam
paigns that has ever come under the
observation Of The Dispatch is being
launched now by the Orange Crush
Company, manufacturers of Orange
and Lemon-Crush drinks.
The advertising is being placed by
the McJunkin Advertising Company
of Chicago and the campaign started
in The Dispatch last Sunday.
A preliminary survey Of Columbus
was made before the product was in
troduced here. The survey included
every possible avenue Of consumption
of soft drinks, such as baseball games,
parks, colleges, drug stores, soft
drink stands and general conditions.
AS result Of this survey in north
east Mississippi Columbus was select
ed as the distributing point for this
drink. FHer C0casc M y sitting CON-
pany is the bother here.
At the request of the Orange Crush
Company The Dispatch purchased two
bottles of this drink in the open
market and forwarded it to the labora-
tory of the company in Chicago for
analysis. This is a service the COM
pany renders the public, that of seeing
that its product is kept pure and
clean at all times.
Watch the Orange Crush advertis-
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-05-05
BRAZEALLE is
FARM MANAGER
Mr.. Jim Brazealle Elected Manager
Of County Farm, Succeeding
His Brother.

AT the regular monthly meeting Of
the county board Of supervisors yes
terday Mr.. jim Brazealle was elected
manager Of the county farm, succeed
ing his brother Mr.. Thad Brazealle,
who died a few days ago.
Mr.. Brazoalle, the new mana ger,
has been connected with the farm for
number of years in various capaei-
ties and he is thoroughly familiar
with the management of the farm.
The board convened Monday in reg
ular monthly session with the follow
ing members and associate members
present: Mr.. L. H. Hatchett, presi-
dent; Mr.. j. A. Dale, Dist /; Mr.. W.
NJ. Bell, Dist. 3; Mr. j. NJ. Ledbetter,
Dist. A, and Mr.. J. A. Watson, Dist
-; Mr.. John J. Richards, clerk, Mr.
IC. w. West, sheriff.
Following are the orders Of the
board:
Ordered that the county treasurer
be authorized to pay semi-annual in
terest due on road bonds.
Ordered that the clerk be authoriz-
ed to issue warrant for the city Of
Columbus for poll taxes collected ii
Is, is west.
I Mr.. Jim Brazeaile was elected man
ager Of the .couEty farm at salary
Of $6l per month,
" Ordered that Mr.. Jeel Korand bt
elected guard at the county farm at l
salary of $50 per month.
Supervisors w. NJ. Bell and j. A
Dale, committee appointed to inspec
proposed connecting road between tn,
Burlington Highway and the Oktibbe
ha county line, reported their dis
approval Of the proposed road.
II Ordered that the clerk be authofiz
ed to order a Justice Of The Peac'
docket for Dist. g.
The manager of the county farm
filed his regular monthly report.
The county superintendent of ed
ucation filed his regular monthly re
port.
Mr.. J. T. Stephenson, circuit clerk
field his regular monthly report o
fees collected in his office during th
month of April.
Ordered that c. l.. Wood count,
engineer and commissioner, be in
structed to erect signs at the Gree
I. Hill bridge the Eggleston bridge
and the Water Works, Yellow Cree
and Buttehatchie bridges, regulating
loads to be carried over the sal
bridges.
Dr. r. IF. Henry, county health Of
ficer, filed his report for the month 0
February and March.
c. L. Wood, county engineer an
commissioner filed his regular month
ly report.
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-05-05

Mr.. f. A. Blanks, formerly assist
ant cashier Of the National Bank Of
Commerce and now travelling in this
territory, was amcng the business
visitors in the city yesterday.
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-05-05
THE WEATHER

Following is the United States
Weather Bureaus report for Missis-
sippi Showers probably Tuesday
night and Wednesday.
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-05-05

DR.. L. G. Painter of the college
faculty, leaves today for Jackson,
where he goes to attend the annual
meeting of the Mississippi State
Teachers Association. Dr. Painter
has an important place on the pro-
gram of the convention.
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-05-05
Short News Notes

Mr. II. s. Russell Of Pheba, spent
Sunday here with friends.
# X
Mr.. Whitfield Butts, Of Artesia, was
visitor in Columbus Sunday
x
Mr.. ]. E. Miller, Of Carrollton,
visited friends in Columbus last Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeZonia have return
ed from a visit with relatives at Meh-
phis.
Dr. W. W. Westmoreland, Jr., of
Clarksdale, visited his father in Col
umbus Sunday and Monday.
Mr., Dudley Divelbiss, of A. & n.
College, spent Sunday here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Divil-
bliss.
X X
Mr.. Walter Harper returned epn
Monday to his home in Birmingham,
Ala, after a short visit here with
his mother. 80
Miss 0dia Strong, an attractive
young lady of Meridian, has accepted
position in the local office of the
Western Union Telegraph Compan.
X X -
Mr.. +. NJ. Jacob leaves Sunday foi
Washington, where he goes as a dele.
gate from the First Baptist Church
TO the Southern Baptist Convention.
*s*. s ~.re
Jrof. J. c. Meadows, superintendent
of city schools, leaves today for Jack
son where he goes to attend the an
nual meeting Of the State Teachers
Association. m yea
Hon. john F. Frierson, one of tn,
]. leading members of the Lowndo
County bar, has returned from Ma
con, Miss, where he went last woel
on professional business. td
X X
Mr.. Elliott Hodskin, son of Mr..
E. Hodskin, will leave tomorrow fo
Cincinnati, Ohio, and other cities il
the north. Mr.. Hodskin will be ava,
until fall, seeking to obtain an i'm
provement in the condition Of hi
health by change of climate. 3
X X ipf
Mrs. w. E. Scott who was Mis-
Grace Sanders before marriage;ni
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George D. Sanders at their home OF
South Seventh street. Mrs. Scot
lives in Nashville and she is bein,
most cordially welcomed home. ra.
X Y tsi,
Mr.. w. G. Gray, the South Marke
street jeweler, is branching out i
. sbusinussFErfi fies.has opsneti~B genera
merchandise store at No. 218 Sout1
Market street. Mr.. Gray will con
tinue to operate his jewelry store
and will ontrust the general storeet
a nnY,opntapt ~, or,o uar 81
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-05-05

Mr.. ]. E. Miller, Of Carrollton,
visited friends in Columbus last Sum
day.
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-05-05

Mr.. w. G. Gray, the South Market
street jeweler, is branching out in
sbasinessF~f fies.has opsneti~s general
merchandise store at No. 218 South
Market street. Mr. Gray will con-
tinue to operate his jewelry store
and will ontrust the general storeet to
a competent manager. 81
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-05-05

Select your tires ac-
cordine to the roads
they have 10 travel:
In sandy or billy coun-
try, wherever the going
il apt to be heavy--The
U. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads--The u. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front waecls-The
u. S. Plain.
For best results
everyw here-U. s.
Royal Cords.
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-05-05

Mr. II. s. Russell, Of Pheba, spent
Sunday here with friends.
s. *
Mr.. Whitfield Butts, Of Artesia, was
a visitor in Columbus Sunday
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-05-05

Mrs. w. E. Scott who was Miss
Grace Sanders before marriage;n is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George D. Sanders at their home on
South Seventh street. Mrs. Scott
lives in Nashville and she is being
most cordially welcomed home. ras
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-05-05

DIR. W. W. WestmOreland, Jr., of
Clarksdale, visited his father in Col
umbus Sunday and Monday.
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-05-05

Jrof. J. c. Meadows, superintendent
of city schools, leaves today for Jack
son where he goes to attend the an
nual meeting Of the State Teachers
Association. "eis
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-05-05

Mr. Elliott Hodskin, son of Mr.. c.
E. Hodskin, will leave tomorrow for
Cincinnati, Ohio, and other cities in
the north. Mr.. Hodskin will be away
until fall, seeking to obtain an i'm
provement in the condition Of his
health by a change of climate g
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-05-05

AS representatives OF y. 5.
Tires in this town, we offer
you the benefit of our expert
ence and advice in settling
your tire problem.
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-05-05

There still seems to be a
notion in some quarters that
any tire is good enough for
q small car.
That's not what the man
who owns it thinks.
In recommending and SELL
ing u. S. Tires we are trying
to see his side of the propo-
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-05-05

Mr.. Walter Harper returned qon
MONDAY to his home in Birmingham,
Ala, after a short visit here with
his mother. 49,
The Colorado statesman., 1920-07-03

United States made Monticello his
chief objective point He must see
"the Sage" 1t cost the Sage money.
of course.
The chambers occupied 10y Mr.. and
Mrs. Jefferson are most interesting.
Jefferson, radical In all things.
progressive in an age that was not
particularly progressive, had IDEAS OF
his own with regard to household fur
niture. Heretofore people had slept in
massive. cumbersome beds. with great
posts or frames at the foot and head.
Jefferson changed this, for himself
and wife. He built two rooms, con
nected by a wide archway. In this
archway he placed the Jeffersonian
bed, Which was merely n large couch
of simple design, minus the unneceS-
sary foot and head work. The bed
closed up the archway, there being no
other communication between the two
rooms. In one of the chambers Mrs.
Jefferson made her boudoir. In the
other Thomas Jefferson studied and
wrote. When Mrs. Jefferson was ready
to retire she disrobed in her houdoir
and climbed into the bed from her
side. When Mr. Jefferson sought th'
refreshment of Morpheus he disrnb'd
in his study and climbed into the bed
from his side. 1t was all very handy.
Jefferson's Monument.
The epitaph on the original mnnn-
ment over JefTerson's grave was writ
ten by jefferson himself. 1t reads:
Here was buried Thomas jefferson.
author of the Declaration of Inra.
pendence. of the Statute of virginia
for Religious Freedom. and Father of
the University of Virginia"
1t thus appears that Jefferson was
more proud of these three achieve
ments than of being president of the
United States. as he does not even
mention the latter distinction.
From hilltop near Monticello one
NAV see the birthplaces of three mo-
whose work and wisdom added to the
United States nearly one-half of It's
present territory on this continent.
These men were Jefferson, G"or.e
Rogers Clark and Mpriwether Lewis,
Through the Efforts of Clark the states
of Ohio, Indiana. Illinois, Wisconsin
and part of Michigan We're added 10
our domain. Meriwether Lewis. with
younger brother of George Rogers
Clark. was sent by Jefferson on the IA
nous trip of exploration and discov-
cry which, many years later, resulted
in giving Uncle Sam title 10 the Pa
cific Northwest
trb \ewapaper
The Colorado statesman., 1920-07-03
DeSPotisnl
BY RoBERTUS LOVE.

The Father of His Country was
George Washington, but the Father ol
the Fourth of July was Thomas Jeffer-
son. Jefferson wrote the Declaration
of independence, which was adopted
and signed on the fourth day of July
1776. Forever thereafter that day
WAS and will be "the Glorious Fourth"
The Declaration of Independence was
a special plea for the rights OF the IN
diyidual. The whole life of Thomas
Jefferson was a protest against the
old-time tyranny which sought TO limit
the DEVELOPMENT and action of indi-
vidual man. jefferson loved liberty
and despised despotism. He was the
principal pioneer of democracy IN all
the world. On-this account all that
he did and said and wrote, ms man
ner of living and working. his home
and his surroundings, are of interest
to the world.
So far as real human interest goes
the home of Jefferson was and is more
fruitful of entertaining anecdote ana
reminiscence than the home OF WASH
ington. Both homes are in virginia
Jefferson's home which he called Mon
ticelIo divided with Mount Vernon the
reverence and homage of Americans
who have inherited the priceless bless
ings IF Republican government LOT
winch Washington fought with MS
sword and jefferson with his pen.
Sacred to Lovers of Liberty.
Monticello is one of America
shrines of pilgrimage. The mousse
shown below, is three miles from the
own of Charlottesville. Albermarie
The Colorado statesman., 1920-07-03
Deliver Monster Zeppelin.

Londou.-Thc greatest Zeppelin ever
constructed, the LII, built in 1918 by
the Germans for the purpose OF hohlp-
ing New York, has been surrendered
to the Pulham airdrome. Recent as
matches from abroad have described
the s,mer-Xpppelin LII as being 300
feet longer than the IeppcllliS WhI'h
carried out bombing raids "n London
during the war. The airship was Said
10 have cruising radius Of i2'Ooo
miles, with IL speed of 100 miles an
hour.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-07-03

county, 10 miles from Washington.
Fewer persons visit it, because 1t is
much more remote from the main-trav-
eled roads than is Mount Vernon, al
most within sight of the national cap
ital.
At Monticello Jefferson lived nearly
sixty years. Within stones throw
he spent his entire life. for he was
born on the estate, and though he was
absent for several years in France
as American minister. and for eight
years as president of the United
States. and also in the occupancy of
other offices. that was always his home.
He loved it above all other spots on
earth. from the cradle to the grave.
There was rocked his cradle and there
his grave was made. when after 80
years of labor for the rights of man
he died on the Fourth of July. exactly
80 years after the signing of the Dec
laration of Independence. II was Civ
en- to him to experience half a cen
tury of the fruits of his own efforts
toward more equitable form of gov
ernment. something new to human So
ciety.
History Of Monticello.
In 1869 Jefferson began the con-
structiOn of his mansion on the noun
tain above Charlottesville. On New
Years day of 1872 he took thither his
bride. the beautiful young Widow
Skelton, whose husband. Bathurst
Shelton, had died when she was in her
nineteenth year, leaving her consid-
cradle fortune. She was about twen-
ty-three when jefferson married her.
Mrs. jefferson was singularly beau
tful woman. with auburn hair to
match the red locks of her famous
husband. She lived only about ten
years after her second marriage. JEFF
ferson never took another wife. His
daughter was the mistress of Month
cello and likewise the mistress of the
Executive Mansion when Jefferson
was president of the United States.
Jefferson survived his wife A years.
For the last so years of his life JEFF
ferson was hopelessly insolvent. From
time to time his precious estate and
home were in imminent danger of being
sold over his head. His debts were
due TO various causes. For one thing.
he put his name on notes for friends
and was held responsible for large
sums. Then he was an extravagnnt
entertainer. His house was perhaps
the most commodious and manorlike in
America He was famous in two con-
tinents. Every person of distinction
who came from Europe 70 visit the
The Colorado statesman., 1920-07-03
CHICAGO May Become State.

Chicago.-A separate stare ot 'hI-
cagor" may be necessary unless COOK
county and down-state factions com
nose their differences, Col. Il. NJ. emp
nerfieId. candidate for United StateS
senator told the Association OF Gem
merce. "The creation of separate
state is within the range of poss'hilltE,
and will be the natural solution of
difficulties." Colonel Chipperfield said.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-07-03
convict weds in Death Cell.

New Orleans, La.-Charles j. Aalen-
kn. .Jr.. aged 10, convicted last week OF
murder and sentenced to hang i'll CON
nection with the recent killing OF Mrs.
Rertba Neason, was married in ms cen
on the death tier" of the parish prison
IN Miss Frieda Oppenheimer, aged IT,
and crippled.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

IN V one of the most interesting and n novel entertainments presented this year, May day was fittingly celebrated Friday by the pupils of Mon ] roe school in a fete which was wit | nessed by large number of patrons and friends of the school
 ' Immediately after the assembling of the pupils and guests on the lawn at
 the school at o'clock. the May queen, 1 Josephine Franklin. with her mai1s, Dorothy Stauffer and Edith Kerr. and the little crown bearer, Elinor Stauffer advanced to the queens throne on the dais.
 On the grassy sward before the throne of the queen and against a back ground of pepper bouehs and spring | flowers, all of which made a beautiful . and appropriate setting for the festival the interesting program was presented. Daintiiy gowned in white, the girls
 If the seventh and eighth grades sang
 the May day chorus, forming semi circle about the throne of the queen liter their number was given.
 Following the May day chorus came the clowns, IS boys from the sixth grade, who danced for the amusement of their queen. They came rollicking on the scene and gave their dance in ] true Jclownish manner. then rolled an' tumbled back to their assigned posi-
 lions on the lawn.
 The hoop dance by 20 small girls carrying their flower covered powers
 'dded greatly to the beauty of the scene. Artistic solo dances we're given by Dorothy Stauffer, Aleta Reuben
 Edith Kerr. Elizabeth Gillespie and Clara Rudolph.
 The next number. the dance by eight .iny flower girls, who wore bright col ored dresses and carried baskets of spring flowers was one of the really charming numbers of the program.
 TIT cl max of the May day fete was reached when the May pole dance was
 ~iven and the winding of the May pol took place. The program closed witt he Welcome to May" chorus sung by the girls of the eighth grade. \ The festival was witnessed by more than HOO pupils in addition to a large number of parents and guests. Miss a Chance. principal of Washington
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
No. 12()
per cow
The siIo Economical :or Storing

The SiIo Eccnorie2l :or Storing E The siio furnishes the means for storing, in a small space, large amount of valuable feed, making IL accessible al all times and not sub sect to damage by weather. It would require perhaps ten times the space 10 store an equal feeding value of hay or fodder. Consequently, the silo furnishes a very economical storage space for roughage.
 SiIsge Furnishes a Uniform Feed There is perhaps no other means of storing feed that will furnish SO un- form a product throughout the sea son as will the silo. Therc will, of course, be variation due to the ma turity, of the corn or other crops that are put into the >siIo, but it can be expected that it Will be uniform in other particulars, # the silo >Ts carefully filled. When Il silo of certain size is filled il can be estimated very closely how iong it will feed. and how much one may secure from it in the way of milk, growth or fat
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
HiRAM,s LEAD REDUCED

HELENA Mont, May 1.--The state board of canvassers after completing the canvass of returns from 15 counties in Montana's presidential preference primary, held April 23. announced to
 night that Senator Hiram W. Johnson was leading Major General Leonard Wood by 1192 votes and that Gov. Frank O. Lowden stood third. Herbert
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
NEW NAN IS AT HEAD
 IF USED JAR DEPT.
 GEO. \. REUBEN CO.

B. E. Smith has been appointed man. ager of the rebuilt car department Of the George H. Reuben Auto company 227-235 North Central avenue.
 MT. Smith is lately of Gallup, N. NJ, but was formerly of Yuma and Los An geles, where he was engaged in the sell ng end of the automobile business. For the past several years he has made q speciality Of selling used cars.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

BRO OWNSA lLLE. Texas, May l. - United States army airplanes today maintained an almost constant vigil along the Rio Grande here for s cht of forces of General Juan Andrew Alma Tan. rebel leader, reported oncamped 16 miles south Of the border and .nenac-