davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-02
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Today is thc.l2ard day of the year.
Today the sun rises at sos and
sets at $3.50.
May may bring good old time sum-
mer weather.
May 5th is the interes: date of the
Second Liberty Loan.
A May queen is being selected from
the girls of the city schools.
A citizen here will give $4,000 to
movement for a Y. M. C. A. for
columbus.
An election will be led in District
tomorrow t. select G Cns.ablc and
a ,iust'ce Of the Peace.
Men imagine they are smarter than
women. But we'd like to see man
who is smart enough to keep track of
the styles and follow them.
The Mobile and Ohio noon pas
senger train is almost invariably late.
It's latness Thursday may have cost
the life of a Columbus man. Can't
the trouble be remedied?
Business men of Columbus are
providing a fund to help two deserv-
ing girls at the college with the ex-
penses. All business men are asked
to subscribe to the fund.
Y X
ColuIntus ought to hlva 9 Cham
Der of Commerce. That we are play
ing with the building of a city, and
someday we tare going to see how
costly the playing is. How do you
feel about it, Mr.. Reader? You do?
Then, write your sentiments to the
Dispatch and they will be published
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-02
SPECIAL PYTHIAN MEETING.

Tombigbee Lodge No u, Knights
Of Pythias met in special session Fri
day night and conferred the rank of
Esquire on the following: Messrs.
H. J. Myrick, r. f. Pritchard, and ].
B, Tolleson. Messrs. L. Il. Lavender,
c. F. McKeough. F. J. Glover, A. B.
Puckett, B. f. Midyett and Jim Brame
were elevated to the rank of Knight.
The session which was. well attended
was presided over by Mr. j. K. Wat
son, acting Chancellor Commander.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-02

Mrs. E. n. Hutchinson, of Gale
donia, was in Columbus, Saturday, on
business.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-02

Mr.. Frank Fitzpatrick, of Ethel
vile, Ala, spent Friday in Columbus
on business.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-02

Messrs. Wiley and Don johnson, of
the University of Alabama, spent the
weekend at home.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-02
CONGRATULATIONS TO:

Marion Vernon Friday, age years,
Thursday, May s.
Parents and friends Of children un-
der 10 years Of age are invited to tele-
phone the children's birthday day
date, name Of rgents and it will be
published IN this column each Sum
day.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-02

Mrs Jimmie MeClung has returned
after a short visit in Birmingham.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20

because years ago the little house In
which Warren Harding was born. was
torn down.. 4rN
There was no one IN Corsica with
the gift of prophecy is stay the hand
OF the house-razeor by saying to him:
Stop! Don't tear down that house.
In the year 1920 this little boy will
be u candidate for president of the
United States and from far and near
folks viii come here to sec the house
whore he was born.
So when Warren was two years
old. the houne was torn down and he
was moved la u new house farther
M the road and lived there until he
was Z. when his family moved to New
Caledonia.
But the CorAicans say hat after
all it's not the house Of birth itself
that counts, but this rugged Ameri-
ran fact; That from this obscure
place there should emerge n man
among millions; that what Is called
The genius OF democracy should have
come to this village to seiect n OF
Its own humble folks as a possible
president.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
TO FOLLOW
LABOR DAY PARADE
Plans for Celebration
Discussed at Meeting
Last Night

plans for n Labor Day parade and
celebration took on definite form
last night a. tho meeting OF the Cen
tral Labor Union ut Labor Temple.
The committee OF five which had
previously been named 10 draw up
an outline for the days Observance
made It's report which was adopted.
Tho committee which consists OF Al
nj Gleacon. chairman; Pat Me-
cauery. ia. Swope, w. y. Meadows
and Frank Holloway. was given full
authority TO make complete arrange
ments Tor the celebration.
The plan as proposed by thes COM
mite last night calls FOR a parade to
start at 10 O'Clock In the morning to
he followed by a basket lunch and
general picnic. the place of picnick-
ing 10 be named later. The route OF
the parade is to depend upon the
place OF tho picnic. The formation
uf the parade. Il ~ said, probably will
be somewhere on Cold avenue
The plan calls for five speakers at
the grounds as well MS outdoor
sports. Efforts are To be made to
secure X. II. Hanna and Thomas
Hughes ms two OF the speakers. En-
forts to obtain an Out-Of-town speak
or also are to be made.
The committee Is To meet Satur-
day night to make further arrange
ment for ths parade and picnic and
report to the q meeting OF the
Central Labor Union. Although
parade plans are only In the making.
II IN planned TO offer prizes for floats.
The day In to be concluded with two
dances. ono at the Armorv and the
other al Colombo hail.
Members OF the Painters union
last night brought formal charges
against William Cote. president OF the
union and president OF the State
Federation OF Labor, stating that he
had no right TO telegraph the Inter
national Union n Painters for a copy
OF the orders that had been sent by
the International to the local order
OF painters. A committee wns auth
oriEcd 10 make an INVESTIGATION and
report at the hext meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
How Billie Burke Cares For Her Baby
Sleep and Routine She Believes Are Next to Food in Importance
No Don't Do This in the
Playtime of Actress
Daughter
ny BILLIE BURKE
(MirS. Fiorcux Ziegfeld. Jr.)

NEW YORK. July 2o.-Next to
feeding. the most important thing
about a child's life Is sleeping and
keeping a regular routine. The night
hours are made for babies to sleep
through and every hour aiken on night
hours Ii that much taken off the
babies lives.
Seven or half past v O'Clock il
late enough for any baby to be up
ana II properly trained the baby viii
sieep all through the night without
waking. A baby should no he taken
from It's bed at night under any cir
cunstnnccs, FOR once IL gets IN the
habit of getting up. II viii insist ON
II every time II wakes up. '
As IL grows older under no pretensc
should Il ne allowed TO MAKE Reuse
Tor staying up WHEN IL should lie In
bed. Aiy three-year-oid Patricia in
vcnts the most wonderful excuses for
not going To bed when she shothd, but
they are Of no avail as far as | am
concerned.
As She Picascs.
My baby nwakes every moFAng. at
seven thirty Hnd Is ready 10 90 out
by nine O'Clock. She stays out three
hours, has her lunch and hen goes
out again, taking her nap later IN the
afternoon. from two to four. which
is essential for u baby whether u
sleeps or not. This daily schedule is
almost invariably followed and patri-
ella knows we'll that she cannot change
&C..
The morning play hour for Patricia
IL n wonderful thing. for | have an
idea all my own about II. h a
her own place to play and In II dur
Ing her three hours play time In the
morning she may do anything she
Wills and there IL no one to tell her
YOU shall not IL there iS ouc thing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
SANTAF E RAILWAY
OFFICIALS COMING
Party Here Tonight on
Inspection Tour of
the System

A special train Of Santa Fe officials
win be In Albuquerque this evening
for "A short while on an Inspection
trip, coming from the eas and depart
ing late tonight for "A trip over the
Rio Grande Division.
This party ~ made up OF A. q.
Wells. vice president: r. j. Parker,
general mag with headquarters
at Amarillo: o. N. BRISTOL general
superintendent OF the coast line. and
y Ewing. superintendent OF the New
Me,fco division.
They will be Joined here by u. A.
West. superintendent OF the Rio
Crande division. who viii escort them
over that portion OF the system.
Other than being a trip OF inspec-
Ton. there was no other available
Information with regard to this party.
They will probably 10 over some de-
tails In connection with work on the
new shops here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20


Blsirs lodslnss to borrow r"in water.
his hands for the entertainment OF
other students ana mere ne wrole
mat poem anout the schoo ieHce'
snow IT, MIs' hla'r, u -
yenrs; ~ was wriiteh win "a Ieau
pencil ana mere " 49,
As iucN Moulu haNe w. '"'io '""'e II
storlh
Ana ru,n,u ,he Sul.esv i'1ce.
lhe p"afu uiu N''u lulvNlE =" "V''"O
a ne" one 10 eo'""''"o'
,o... ,n,,. 80
NJ" $780,
u hoard ANNA r.uiny snuo
,ytre ~
mo nrs, .ond IN. sccopd halter.
M i,t,,r nrnnf ngninst firc
1q,. hazard ia bteber tho mailing
nice,
,t,o rt,a ,n,,b cb.nn,, Uro
So ,bus ,be hard conrludnd thls:
The lnst ans 10 mcclure.
me wire ,vns bouuhI. The posts were
sci.
Thc Strands we're strcwn nlonr.
m. str.s,s we,s crowded win iu,k.
HTkaOn.
An carer nnxfous throng.
TO ~h.nutifv this structure
rnt. WINS cont,1nulntedr
ThIs mi. WAS great with arch above,
One which could not be mated.
Iberia To Corsica: Here he was
graduated aud delivered an Grafton
ON you Cant Rub II Out" And
here he took part In "a burial Of
Caesar he leading tho procession
playing the funeral march ON his
correct, as you can see by his paper-
From here he stepped out ON the
threshold OF life.
Corsicn rapllos: hut here he was
horn and there liz glory enough for
both OF ts. You made a man of him
and I gave him to the world.
And in every window OF Corsica
halns a picture OF warren GnmalieI
/ Harding. its favorite son.
Amos Hniding Quotes Scripture.
and over The host OF he tribe OF
the children OF Manasseh was CANA
iiei. the son OF Pedahzur.,' IL is point
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20

Police authorities today were look
ing for the automobile thief or
thieves who took the ear OF Dr. l.. +.
Elliott. Or. Elliott left his car In
front of the Lyric theatcr on West
Central venue shortly before s
o'clock las night when he went to
his office which Ia across the street.
When he returned for II an hour
later. II WA gone.
The ear. a Dodge. carried the H.
rcnsc number 4340 and the engine
number f0o9g4. A medicine case vas
In the car at h time IL was stolen.
Late this afternoon no trace OF 1t had
been found.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20

nurse or someone to take care Of the
child. but when II DIS al all possible
II is Tar better for the relations be-
looks more after mental than the
bodily health of the child. Aud do
mistake. II I believe that Il would
better for me to do every single
thing for my child and sacrifice evcryS
thing Of my outside life and work ]
would do II,
As " dressing I have always be n
uf TN opinion that children are
hupdled IN loo much and Patricia has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20

been very lightly dressed All OF her
life, I'M warm weather and cola.
Everything she has hangs from Tie
shoulders and In all her little life she
a never had a cold. She has cool,
not cold or warm, baths Fresh air,
I believe, ls AN essential After all I
had something OF the right idea when
they exposed their children 10 the
weather. forNa hot house child Is a
terror to It's pnrents and a sad thing
TO itself.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20

Teacher TO small boy; What
does the prOverb say about those
who live In glass houscrP
Small boy: Pull down the
blinds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20

snpply your wants through The want
I'D columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20

CORSICA. o., July 2O.-1his town
and iberia, which Is eight miles FROM
here. nre contesting for the credit OF
having given Warren O. Harding TO
the nation.
Corsica. which In in Morrow county
and six miles from Gallon, says:
Harding was born here. He belongs
to me:
iberia says: I made II man out
OF him. He went to college here.
Here his individuality found first eN-
preston. Here as n boy. he edited
his flrs; paper. Here he played
pranks on college professors. Here
he wrote jokes for his paper. We still
have the jokes. And here he In
dulged in poetry.
Corsica replies to Iberia: what
you say may all be true, but here
he was born"
iberia says: Here as IA youth
he published and edited the COLI
lege paper "The Spectator and
he gave II the motto 'Sempor
Paratus ct Excelsior which
means freely translated Always
be ready to Go Higher Did he
ever say anything like that at
Corsica -
Corsica replies: But here h. was
born"
llIu Nlt Estff 10 IiiN III NOfNtfits
iberia says: you remember little
OF Harding. But OF course, we can't
blame YOU: he a only a baby when
he lived with you and babies don't
make much OF AN impression. Why
we remember him when he was
painting houses here to work his way
through college. And we remember
the Halloween night he and others
brought n team OF oxen INTO the col
loge halls aud left them there all
night. Did he even do that In
Corsica ?"
corsicH replies: "But he was born
here and he lived here seven years"
iberia says: we have his own
written and printed records IN black
and white, Mrs. Enola Blair, whc
went to college with him, can show
them.
ooh. Mrs. Blairi"
Mrs. Bleir Brings the Proof.
Mrs. Bietr brings out a sheaf Of
sopics of The Spectator" OF the year
1882. published by Harding and an
other student named Miller.
In March OF that year Harding had
"A piece In his paper on how TO got
up In the world. his motto. as stated.
being Always Ready to Climb
Higher"
Some oun men, aid Harding
In his paper. who think themselves
gifted with genius are Inclined TO the
kangaroo style OF progressing. They
flatter themselves that they at least
may attain to the heights OF fame by
q series Of leaps, and that without
training and hard work" 2
iberia says; And You ought to
read the Jokes he had In the paper
printed here. How's this onc2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20

Forest devastation must be stopped.
lands now In forest must DC kept con-
t%inuously productive. forest lands
now devastated and idle must be put
toe work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
,.poEr.s.-ron WISHING

Don't wish you cOnid md a iob-Find I,
Don't wish you could rent your apart
H.
Don'i wish you could sen your house
Sell Il.
ny using Ths Herald . Classified Columns.
phonn 8lb. Phone aAb
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
Want Ads by giving Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
ouAKr AT Los ANGELES

Los ANGELES. Jc.y 20-<A sharp
earthquake shock was felt here at
6:lS o'clock last night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
Dairymen to Hold
Their Banquet Tonight

Five speakers win appear on the
program at the dairymen's banquet.
wirhh h 20 he held at $40 o'clock
eoniRiit at Grimshaw's- Those who
viii speak are &. A.. McNabb. field
sgeai of the bureau OF markets; q.
T. Crawford, county agent; J. l.. Phil
lips. q. =. Bowers and Dick Meyers.
Jr. The latter Is TO speak on what
J Expect TO DO With My Pure-Bred
Dairy Calf" &, H.. Christ Is TO act as
tonstmaHter.
The purpose OF the meeting il for
organization IND to discuss dairying
and feeding problems.
LET THE HERALD
supply your wants through the want
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08

Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. August Hermann, chairman of the National .lasehall commission, would not say tonight whether he would resign from that position at tomorroW's meeting here of the commission. When asked If he contemplated resigning he said: "All I can say is. you be at the meet ing"
 Hermann has repeatedly announc- ed that he was willing to vacate the ehairmanship in view of the opposition in the National League to having 8 man interested in one of the clubs in the circuit further serve in the capac- ity of chairman. He maintained, how ever, that he could not quit until a suitable successor had been appoint ed.
 Unless Hermann does voluntarily resign it is believed that deadlock will ensue at tomorrow's session. John Heydler, president of the National League, before leaving New York for Cincinnati Tuesday night stated that he is pledged not to vote for any man as chairman who has financial inter ests in any club. and there is no doubt that B. B. Johnson, president of the American League, will vote for Herr mann. Such a situation would mean the retention of Hermann.
 Heydler and Johnson are expected to reach this city tomorrow morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08

pion Leonard. at catch weights. in short, no-decision bouts, the little Italian believes that he. has every thing to gain in the 20-round session. Leonard is required to come in at 135 pounds at o'clock and this will be the first time that Dundee has ever had the opportunity to- meet Leonard at that weight.
 Dundee figures that his speed, clev- erness and ring generalship will en- able him to outpoint Champion Leon ard. Several experts at the ringside when Leonard and Dundee boxed in previous occasions have stated that had a decision been given Dundee would have been declared the winner. Some of these same writers believe Dundee is going to make it decided ly interesting for Leonard at the coming match. Even those who pre- dict that Leonard will win admit Dundee will give the champion hard time and really make Leonard box faster than ever before
 Sports all over the country are much interested in the bout and the fans have long wish for 20-round meet between these two boys.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS RESTRAINED.

New York, Jan. 7-Stock dealings were visibly restrained today. presum- ably as a result of intimations convey cd to banking interests yesterday by the federal reserve board. This was less apparent in the trend of prices than in the markets extreme lassi- tude.
 regarding the definition of "unessential loans." Mature consideration of Gov ernor HardingS s remarks in that con- nection led to the conclusion that credit restrictions are to apply with equal force to speculation ih leading commodities. especially cotton and 6oodstuffsJ
 The only echo of the conference at Washington was the announcement of another slight advance by the local branch of the central bank in short time acceptances, such action being taken to meet the prevailing rate in the open market
 Banks and other lenders of money reported little inquiry for call loans, which were freely offered at per cent. establishing yet another low rec ord for such accommodations since the November reaction. but the supply of time funds was altogether negligible.
 General news included the reviews of authorities in the steel and iron industry. renewed emphasis being placed an the prospective demands of the railways for new emphasis being placed on the prospective demands of sfe railways for new construction and. equipment. Further large orders for copper attested to the steady improve fuent in the metal trade.
 Steels, shipDirgs, coppers and a few familiar soecialties such as American Woolen, Industrial Alcohol. Endicott- Johnson and sugars contributed to the stronger side of the market. while motors. oils and rails represented the dull and irregular features. Sales amounted to S0O,000 shares.
 Liberty bonds were heavy, interna- tionals featureless a1ld most domestic Issues irregular, except local trae- tions. ill which moderate gains, were made. Total sales, par value, aggre- gated s17,750 900.
 Old U. s. bonds unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
WOMEN NEED SWAMP ROOT

Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it.
 Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder dis ease. z'
 If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased.
 Pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble.
 Don't delay starting treatment. pr. Kilner's Swamp-Root, a physician s prescription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to ovecome such conditions.
 Get medium or large size bottle immediately from any drug store.
 However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer 6 Co.,, Binghamton- N. Y. for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Norwich Daily Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
VICTORIOUS HARVARD TEAM
 GIVEN HOUSING WELCOME

Boston, Jan. 7.-The triumphant Harvard football team was given a rousing reception by several hundred gridiron enthusiasts on it's arrival at the South Station late last night af- ter it's long journey from Pasadena. Formal ceremonies were reserved for the annual football banquet to be held later and the tired players hurried to Cambridge and bed
 The train was stopped for a few minutes at Natick, where the whole town turned out. with red fire and bands, to greet the warriors. Natic1 is the home town of Captain Murray of the Harvard team. Coach Mahan, Trainer Donovan and Eddie Casey, the sturdy back.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
YALE SWIMMERS TO MEET
 HARVARD FISH ON MARCH 17

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 7.-Yale swimmers will meet Harvard this year after a lapse of several years in aqua tic competition, according to the Yale swimming team schedule. which was announced tonight as follows3
 January 16, Columbia at New Ha- ven; 23. Pennsylvania at New Haven; February 13, College of City of New York at New Haven; IA, Massachu- setts Tech at Boston; 20, Princeton at New Haven; 21, Columbia at New York; 2S, Pennsylvania at Philadel- phia; March 6, Princeton at Princeton; 1S. c. c. N. Y, at New York: IT, Har- yard at New Haven; 20, Eastern Inter collegiate at New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
FORMER NEW LONDON ATHLETE
 ON EDITORIAL STAFF

Allen H. Gurney, who became prom inent a decade ago when active coach for the BuIkeley school team, of New London in game of baseball with the Westerly High School Nine, has re- gently been promoted to the editorial department of a Providence. paper. MT. Gurney has been in the employ of that newspaper several years. During the war he went overseas in Y M. C. A. work and later served as war cor respondent for the Journal MT. Cur ney is a graduate of Bulkeley school and Brown university and commenced his newspaper work in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
Conn. MiIIs vs. Crescents,

Manager w. E. Reach of the Conn. Mills team of Danielson will send down a strong line up for the second game of the series in Parish hall. Taftville, tonight. Reddy and Elliott. forwards, Norton center. and Marland and Wal den guards. The latter is one of the quintet and this aggregation ought to make things lively for the fast CrescentS.
 Manager Benoit will use his usual strong lineup and there will also be a fast preliminary game between the Dare Devils and the Bantams.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
Jewett citv vs. Fort Wriaht.

The soldier boys of Fort Wright go to Jewett City Thursday night to play against their old rivals. Last season they took the honors away from the ex-AshIand team but it is hoped that they will meet new opposition this year.
 This will be the second game for Jewett City in two days so they will be in the best of shape. The lineups will be as follows:
 Fort Wright: Maroni If, Crapo If, Moran c. Lowery rg, Morvis lg, Delp, substitute.
 Jewett City: w. Benjamin If, Blake If, c. Benjamin c, Thompson rg, Mac Lean lg, J. MacLean, substitute.