davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-12-01

erty Consolidated School, was in Car
lrollton the latter part of the past
week on business. The work that is
being done at this school by Mr.. Self
and his assistants is attracting con-
siderable attention, not only in Pick
ems county, but elsewhere. In the
near future the writer expects to make
visit to this school and give the
readers of The Dispatch an insight
to what is being done by this rural
school.
Rev. Morgan Mills, of Stansel, was
Carrollton visitor last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kaye, of Col.
umbus, were visiting relatives in the
Spring Hill community one day the
past week.
A marriage that attracted unusua
interest among the friends of the con.
tracing parties was that of Mr.. ]
Harwell North and Miss Nancy Col
Inns, popular young people of Reform
which happy event was solemnizet
Saturday afternoon at five o'clock
Rev. Wigley, pastor Of the Reform
Methodist Church officiating. Immedi
ately after the ceremony the happy
couple left over the M. & o. railroad
for bridal tour and on their return
will be at home in Reform.
Mr.. T. j. Moore returned to hi
home in Carrollton Friday afte
spending a portion of last week will
his mother near Ethelville.
The long drouth was broken in thi
county Saturday when rain fel
Throughout the day, which will be o
vast benefit to the oat crop.
DR.. and Mrs. j. p. Brothers an
children, of Birmingham, have bee
in Carrollton the past few days, wher
they are spending the time most pleas
antly with relatives and friends.
Friends of Mrs. w. F. Hamiter ar
pleased to learn that she has recover
ed from a slight illness Of severa
days duration.
Mr.. viii Jones, of Reform, was
visitor in Carrolton Saturday.
Messrs. John Norwood, Luther Phil
, lips, Bonner Curry, Millard KilpatrieI
and Richard Shepherd made up
party that motored to Birmingham
last Wednesday, where they witnesse
the foot ball game Thanksgiving day
Mr.. and Mrs. X. c. Goodson, 0
| Centreville, spent a part Of last wee
, at Lois Springs with their daughter
, Mrs. A. NJ. Walker. They were ac
: companied by their daughter, Mis-
Pauline Goodson and sons, Messrs
John and Robert Goodson, who re
mained over for a stay in the hom
, Of their sister.
t, Mr.. w. A. Steele, Of Tuscaloosa,
former resident of this county, was i
the county on business during the pas
D week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Dent, Jr., VIII
: were recently married in Reform, re
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-12-01


week from Bellamy, where he was in
vited to be present on the annual deei
hunt on the Allison game reservation
and reports the killing Of twenty-five
deer, none of which was accredited
to him, however. Mrs. Patton spent
the time pleasantly with relatives in
Livingston.
Mr.. J. Otis Stapp, who has been the
clever and accommodating cashier Of
the First National Bank of Reform
since its organization, has rendered
his resignation and will leave on the
first of the month for Evergreen,
where he will engage in other busi-
ness. Mr.. Stapp is Pickens county
product with hundreds Of friends to
wish him we'll in his new venture.
Mr.. Edward Moody and Miss Winnie
Bonner, popular young people Of
Aliceville, were married last Tuesday
morning at eleven o'clock in the pres
ence of a large number Of relatives
and friends. Mr.. Moody is son of
the late DR.. Joseph Moody and is the
manager of the Moody Drug Company,
while the bride is one Of Pickens
county's most charming young ladies
with disposition that has won for
her hundreds Of friends wherever she
is known. They will make their home
in Aliceville.
!. Miss Bessie Stringer has accepted
} the position as assistant teacher ir
! the Pickensvile school and assumed
her duties Monday morning.
| Mrs. w. H. Torbert, accompanied
by her son, Morrison, has been absent
from her home in Carrollton the past
week, having been called to Gadsder
on account of the serious illness OF
her sister, Mrs. Dill. Mrs. Dill visited
in Carrollton last summer and durinl
her stay here made many admirinl
friends who sincerely trust she viii
soon be restored to perfect health.
Mr.. Chalmers Summervile, of Alice
vile, was among Carrollton's wei
coined visitors last Sunday.
Mr.. ]. r. Horton and Mr.. Cliff
Jones, of Aliceville, were business visi
tors in Carrollton last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Curry and Mr.
Bonner Curry attended the marriage
Of Mr.. Edward Moody and Miss Win
ME Bonner in Aliceville last Tues
day.
Commissioners court was in session
last Wednesday with all member'
) present but one. The board did no
take up any new matters only ad
justing and allowing accounts at thi'
term.
Mr.. Howard holland and Mr.. Bol
0'Brien, of Columbus two popular
travelling statesmen who make this ter
s ritory each week, were mingling will
s their customers last week. These gen
{ tlemen have been making this count!
{ each week for such length of tim,
that their visits are always expected
but should one happen to miss tril
he is missed by everyone. They ar
l affable and pleasant salesmen an,
their presence is always appreciated
A fifty gallon still and three hun
{ dred gallons Of beer were destroye'
by Sheriff H. /. Scott and force o
deputies in raid nine miles west o
Carrollton Sunday morning. The still
{ was not in operation and no arrest
r were made in connection with the case
The three hundred gallons Of beer wa
{ poured into the branch that ran clos
s by and no doubt the little minnow
+ further on down wondered why tn
+ sudden rise, bringing with it the pee
{ uliar water, but on tasting the 'lasse
Is no doubt realized that something ha
{ happened on up the branch,
Mr.. 7. H. holland, Of the Ebeneze
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-12-01
NEW CAFES.

Old cafes are made new with Beaver
Board, and attractive too. Special
prices. Phone us for an estimate.
Bell Lumber Co.
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-12-01
(By F. H. Williams.)

when the farmers realized that they
could no longer depend on cotton as
a money crop and turned their atten-
tion to corn, peas, peanuts, and stock.
The result was they had more money
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-12-01

One of the popular daily newspapers
of Alabama has adopted the slogan,
alabama Must Feed Herself. Raise
Livestock and Diversity" On reading
this our thoughts drifted back to 1917
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-12-01

The Quinine That Docs Not Affect The Head
Because of It's tonic and laxative elect. LAXA-
TIVE BR0M0 QuINfNE (Tablets) can be taken
BY anyone without causing nervousness Or ringing
In the head. E.W. GROVES signature cn box 5ec
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-09
Special News of Umati|Id Co.

district. II. =. Hamper has rented the
anch form the owner. Mrs. II. j..
Worse OF WalIa Walla and takes pos
cssion as soon as Mr.. Weatherman
leaves.
Cleve Custard and Mr.. Howck have
fented the old Sherod place and will
arm 1t this summer. 1t consists OF
10 acres in alfalfa.
Sunday morning in the Presbyterian
church. and in the United Brethren
;hurch, quarterly conference was held
and the sacrement OF the Lords Sup
per observed. In the Presbyterian
church. reports from the different
departments of the church were read.
One feature of interest was the burn
ing of 100000 mortgage by the
Ladies Aid. In the evening Rev. C. G.
Babbidge preached an Easter service
and Easter music by the choir was
sung.
on April 10 the student body of the
high school present play. 'The
Camouflage of Shirley" In addition to
the play. special numbers will be
given by the school.
Announcement cards OF the birth
of a son. wilford Muriel. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Waldo Records on March 25,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-09
TWENTY UMAP|NE BOYS
Join TO RAISE STOCK
(East oregonlan Specially

UMAPINE. April 9.--Fred Bennion
county agriculture agent, was in Uma-
pine Tuesday comforting with Dan j.
Kirk OF the boys and Girls Calf and
Pig Club Project. He also wos at the
school and 20 boys signed up their
Intentions of buying pure-bred weaned
pigs and calves which will be deliver
ed in a few weeks. In addition to
feeding his stock. each boy must grow
IA quarter-acre of pasture for feed.
Mr.. Bennion has put 1t up to the
boys who are confering with their
parents and obtaining their consent
TO go into the project.
Tho auction sale of farm implements
and livestock held by George Wealth
erman on Tuesday was largely attend
cd and good prices were obtained. Mr..
Weatherman. will leave Immediately
for his ranch In the Cottonwood
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-09
FRENCH OPINION SWINGS
AGAINST TROOP INVASION
(By Associated Press


/ PARIS. April 9.-Considerable re.
tction was noticeable yesterday in
French public opinion, which earlier
was unanimously favorable regarding
the advisedness of the occupation of
the Rhine cities Official circles were
| ilent.
The failure of the American ambas-
sador. Hugh c. Wallace, the Gritish
ambassador. the Earl of Derby. Baron
Matsui. representing Japan, and
Count Bonin Longare. Italy, to ex-
press an opinion concerning Premier
Milierand's note is not interpreted as
unfavorable. but as merely pointing to
the fact that none of them has yet re-
ceived instructions.
The attitude of government Off
cials, is one of expectancy and there
is even some anxiety regarding the
probable course of the allied govern
ments.
Banking, financial and business cir
cles are more outspoken: the opinion
is freely expressed that intervention
was untimely and detrimental to
French interests.
At the stock exchange today the be-
ief was expressed that the French
overnment fell into a trap cleverly
aid by the German government to
eparate France from her allies by
asking for individual French authori-
zation to enter the Ruhr district and
putting it up to France alone to refuse
Germany permission TO take military
measures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-09
FRIDAY BLIZZARD SAID
TO HAVE BENT RECORD
(East oregonlan speclaI.l J

WESTON Mt. April 9.--Mrs. Rob-
ert Hopkins returned from Walla
Walla Monday very much improved
after taking the bake-oven treatment
for rheumatism.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nc
Neff, daughter on Easter Sunday,
April 4 in Weston.
Jim Jones. carrier of rural route
No. /. says Fridays blizzard was the
worst that he ever sncounteded while
carrying the mail. II is said by old
residents TO be the worts ever known
on the mountain. Snow measured 81
inches at the Tamarack school house
on the level. Fourteen teams were
out breaking roads. All roads run
ming North and South were drifted
full and the other way base ground,
the wind blowing everything before
it. Trees were blown down across
telephone lines.
Harry Beathe reports the snow to
be three feet on the level at his home
on Basket Mountain.
Ralph Lansdale moved up from
Umapine Monday. Mrs. Lansdale
went on to Pendleton for few days
visit with her sister Mrs. Kate Neal
and will return next week.
r. e. Faust expects to return to the
farm the latter part of the week.
VIII Hall and Chas. May were in
Pendleton on Business Monday.
w. l.. Rayburn had the misfortune
to be kicked by horse last Wednes-
day and came very near breaking his
leg. He is still limping from the ef
fects.
Mr. Summerville formerly of Wes-
ton Mountain is visiting at the C. NJ.
Ferguson home before his departure
to his home in Alberta.
sunday school will soon commence
again after the weather settles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-09
DEPORTATION WARRANT
ACCOMPANIES PARDON

TACOMA. Wash, April 9,-Max
( orman. a federal prisoner, sentenced
from California and due to serve un-
Ill August 5. 1924, has been pardoned
1y President Wilson according to
word received at Tacoma yesterday.
German is serving his term at Nc
Tell Island penitentiary near here,
and with the announcement of the
pardon it was also given out that a
deportation warrant had been issued.
The charge on which the warrant
vas based could not be learned here,
local federal officers stating that they
understood it to be in connection with
an alleged offense in California.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-09
Terrible Tortures From
Itching Skin Diseases

trouble, and strikes at its cause.
Such remedy is s. S. s., the re-
liable old blood purifier that kills
the germs of disease, and sends a
new supply of rich red blood
coursing through the veins.
S. S. S. has been used success
fully in some of the worst cases
Of eczema and other skin disor-
ders.
For valuable literature write to
Medical Adviser, 108 Swift Labs-
ratory, Atlanta, Ga.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-09
BUTTE DEMOCRATIC
LEADER WILL SPEAK
AT SPOKANE DINNER

SPOKANE. April 81. Bruce Kre-
mer of Butte. vice chairman of the
democratic national committee, will
be the principal speaker at the annual
jefferson Day dinner of local demo-
Gratis April 13. it was announced to-
day. Former Congressman c. c. Dill,
assistant district Attorney Charles IL.
Leavy and other local men and women
prominent in the democratic party,
also will speak.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-09
No Sure Relief Until the Cause
Is Removed.

When the blood becomes in
Tested with millions of tiny dis
ease germs that attack the skin.
then the fiery irritation and in
tense itching win remain with you
until these germs are removed
from the blood.
Genuine relief therefore, can
only be expected from a treatment
that goes right to the seat of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-09
MRS. DANIELS NAMED TO
REPRESENT U. S. WOMEN
fRv Associated Press)

NEW YORK, April 9.-AIrs. Jose
phus Daniels, wife of the secretary of
the navy, has been appointed by
President Wilson as the official dele
gate to represent American women at
the eighth congress of the internau-
onal woman suffrage alliance in Ge-
neva, Switzerland, in June, it was an
uounced today.
Thirteen nations will be represented.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-09
FREIGHT RATES FROM
UNITED KINGDOM TO
RISE AFTER APRIL 19
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, April 9.-Increases in
ocean freight rates from the United
Kigdom to North America will take
effect on April 10, and will range
from 25 per cent on lower classes of
goods to so per cent on more valu-
able articles, according to the London
Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-09

have been received by Indies of UNA
pine this week.
Among those who have measles are
Thomas Kirk, Mildred Martin and
Gladys Records.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-14

negte sig sely de ,,sterke Yarer'
(som 10 dog er ct tvivlsomt Go
de- for at vere med til at hjelpe
disse Ill igen at blive respekta-
BILE og dygtige Mend, saa de kun
de were en- Pryd baade for Hem
met og Samfundet2 Hyis der var
Tale ON at tage noget bort, som
kunde we're EN- Hjelp for Men
neskene / sin Helhed, ia, saa kun
de der med Grund ~protesteres
men at portage ct Onde, som
har ,,marred' Menneskeslegten
lige siden Noahs Dage og har
bragt Sorg, Nod og Fortyiylelse
over Millioner Hem, at saadan
ct 0nde kan tages i Forsyar at
Mennesker, der har tilhort Guds
Menighed paa Jord mere end en-
Levealder that the limit.
Hans Hansen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-14
Hutchinson, MINI.

EFT gladeligt 90 godt Nytaar
onskes ,,Danskeren"s Personals
og Lpsekreds.
bet er rart at h9re fra de for
skellige Menigheder. Vi lever
we'd Diet gamle, vi hayde en- mid
delgod Avl i Aar undtaget Majs,
den bley god.
vi har EN- Del Sne, saa VI har
,godt Sladefore, men vi har ingen
Snestorme haft, saa Sheen ligger
jevn.
Der har like veret megen
Sygdom heromkring / Aar, og
Herren skal have TAX derfor.
ia, Venner, vi maa takke Gud,
vi. SON lever midi iblandt Guds
Folk og Menighed.
Pastor Lund g9r ct godt Ar
beide iblandt os, bare Vi som
Menighed kunde sk9nne derpaa.
Pastor Lunds SON, DIR. 1.
Lund, har sat sig ned her Hut
Crimson og praktiserer som Lege
Diet er rart at have en- dansk Le-
ge iblandt os, da her 10 er en-
stor dansk Befolkning. Vi haa-
Der. han oliver her. Mrs. Sine
Jensen dgde den s. Jan, hun
havde varet syg en- lengere lid,
Diet gik nedad og hun MATTE
holde Sengen Diet meste al Tiden.
vi og St. Mortens Menighed
holdt felles Menighedsm9de
den g. Januar. vi begynder 10 at
tanke paa wort Samfunds Aars-
MODE.
Anton J9rgensen med Familie
er rejst til Brush, Colo, hyor
han har kobt Farm. Der har
like vpret saa lidt Handel med
Farme Diet sidste Aar heron
kring.
Til Slut en- venlig Hilsen.
S. T. S.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-14

to our community and to your
work.
Good help you now that you
may all be good soldiers of Jesus
and stand up for Him. Fight the
good fight of faith, lay hold on
eternal life, to which you have
been called. And when finally the
bugle calls, when life battle has
been fought and the last roll call
made, that you all may be there
to answer to your name-none
missing"
The program and banquet was
made a success through the eff
forts of Rev. M. TIL. Jensen, Mrs.
J. p. Olsen, Mrs. H. j. Knudson,
Miss Hilda Hansen and Mr.. Hans
Jensen, members of the COM
mittee in charge.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-14
Fra Calender, la.

skriyes: Den 81. Dee. bley to
af vore unge Menigheden, hyil-
Ike ogsaa tilh9rte Ungdomsfore-
ningen, ~egteyiede i vor danske
Kirke at Past. Bertelsen fra O.
maha.
Brudens Navn var Mable Ma
ria Petersen og Brudgommens
Christian Petersen. Mr.. Petersen
err Kontrakt9r af Profession og
har opf9rt adskillige Bygninger
paa denne Egn. We'd Tolytiden
ON Middagen stevnede ale de
indbudne, og nogle foruden, mod
den danske Kirke. HI. toly an
kom Hovedpersonerne, Brudgom
90 Brud med Folge, Selma Els
persen som Brudepige og Ernest
Westerberg son Brudekarl. Miss
Rosa Hanson spillede Orgelet
med Dygtighed. bet feltes som
en- H9jtidstund, da Orgelets To-
ner lod til: bet er saa yndigt at
felges ad osv. Pastor Berthelsen
talte I'll Egteparet med helllg
Alyor og Inderlighed, skildrede
Liyet for dem som en- REESE,
hvor Jesus MATTE tages med. Ia
blew Sorgs dg Modgangsdagene,
som Wide m9de dem, lettere at
bare. OF de lykkelige Dage end
nh iykkeligere. Treffende var
Diet naar Pastor Bertelsen bem@r-
kede til Bruden: ON din Moder
i Dag var levende, Wide hun 81
&c til dig: tag Jesus med paa
Livets REESE. Brudens Moder Do
de nemlig for lidt over ct Aar
siden. og hvor gjorde Diet os
like ondt at Sc denne stille, skpn-
ne Kvinde hensygne og til sids'
belt forbade os. Maa Herren 81
We os Made til at mode hende
hans Rige. Den sidste Nor
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-14
BORN FRA DEN SULTENDE
BY.
200 Wiener.B Born i Roskilde.

/ ,,Rosk. Dagbl." giver en- Med
arbejder felgende Skildring al
nogle Wiener-B9rns Ankomst til
Roskilde
S9ndag Eftermiddag fix Ros-
kilde ct Par Hundrede smaa
Wienerb9rn som Caster for en-
Aften og en- Nat. Paa Banen
modtoges de af Representatives.
for Roskilde og Holb@k-Komi-
teen.
bet yar nogle r9rende og mar-
kelige smaa Vesener, der duke.
de nd af Kupeerne. Der var bit.
tesmaa Born paa CT Aars AL
deren, nogle enkelte st9rre og de
stSrste var lib Aar gamle
De havde rejst siden Fredae
Middag og var usigelig trette
Under Re.jsen havde de SOVIET paf
Gulvet under Benkene, ia, nog
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-14
Den lille Sefugl.
Fortalling fra ct engelsk
Fiskerleje.

Bogens lille Heltinde oliver az
de g@ve Fiskere reddet fra ct
synkende SIKH og opdrages ST.
siden af ct troende Sgskende-
par. Barnets Foreldre, som err
komne til Troen gennem Lees
ming af en- fransk Bibel skan-
ket dem af EN- engelsk Lege,
sidder imidlertid fengslet i Spa
MEN for K@tteri. Efter fem
Aars Forl9b feres Foreldre og
Born paa underlig Made sam
men i Legens HEM. Bogen an
befales serlig som Gave til SON
dagsskoleb9rn. Pris 40 Cents.
Partipris ogpives paa Forlan.
gende.
Danish Luth. Publ. House,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-14

kilde. Det sidste, jeg saa af dem,
var en- lille sorthaaret Dreng,
der gredende rakte sine Arme
nd mod en- stor, venlig Stabs-
sergent. Han Wide blive i Ros-
kilde hos ham og aldrig, aldrig
hjem til Suit og Kulde i Wien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-14
Fra Luck, Wis.

bet er smaat med Nyheder her
oppe fra Wisconsins Skove. Dog
kan jeg fOrtelle, at vi havde Ju-
letre anden Juledag i st. Peders
Menighed, og EN- stor Forsam-
ling var til Stede, is@r mango
Born, men def er jo ogsaa en- at
deres store H9jtidsdage. B9rnene
Diet vii sige Observation-Disclosures
hayde allie deres Program, som
de klarede godt. Past. Axel Chri-
stiansen havde ogsaa lidt at for
talle we'd denne Lejlighed. ing
dommen havde s9rget for julie
treets P%yntning og ordnet alt
med at indsamle Bidrag, gore
Indk6b og s6rge for Uddeling.
Vi havde her i Juletiden smukt
Weir mod hvad Vi havde for Jul.
Pastor Axel Christensen tager
TO Gange ON Maaneden til Su-
perior og Duluth til ~Vakancetje-
nestle. st. Peters Menighed har
givet Afkald paa EN- S6ndag ON
Maaneden til Fordel for n@vnte
Menigheder, og den enc S9ndag
maa Past. Christensen skaffe os
en- Mand i sit Sted. En- L@gmand
j. L. Trumburg SON tilh9rer vor
Frelsers Menighed i Byen, har
~forrettet Gudstjeneste for os to
Gange, den f9rste Gang var Past.
Christensen til Missionsm9de i
Emmetsburg, Ia, og Spndagen eff
ter Jul talte Past. Henry N. Han
sen fra Midtown i yor Krike. vi
siger dem TAX for Bes6get.
Vi havde Missionsm9de i st.
Peders Menighed fra 8. til II.
Okt. Forsamlingen a like stor
de s0gne Dage og Aftener; Grun-
den var for EN- Del, at her var ct
Par Treskemaskiner i Arbejde i
Nerheden. Men ON S9ndagen hav
de vi fuldt Hus. Og denne Dag
havde vi Fellesspisning Middag
og Aften paa Festpladsen. AT
fremmede Praster var til Stede
Past. p. M. Petersen, Mortified,
og Past. J. Tn. Lund, Hutchin-
son. ON S9ndagen var Pastor
n. G.. Carlson, Midtown, til Ste
de. Hans Tale var n9rmest hen
vendt til Soldaterne, som paa Diet
narmeste allie var kommen hjem.
At Menighedens unge M@nd var
Is indkaldt, cen faldt paa Kamp-
pladsen, to d9de i Camp Grant,
og cen d@de kort efter sin Hem
komst. vi siger de Pr@ster, som
var til Stede we'd wore M6der,
TAX for deres rige Forkyndelse
ON Synd og Made, son jo er
Hovedindholdet we'd ale k%risteli-
&c M6der.
Hvorfor .jeg er saa langt til
bage angaaende vores Missions
m9der er,fordi jeg havde indsendt
Diet samme straks efter M9det,
men .jeg antager, Diet er we'd EN-
Fejltagelse havnet i Papirskur-
ven*).
Gladelig Nytaar dnsker jeg
ale Bladets Lasere. j. j.