davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-18
NEW MEXICO MINISTER GETS
St5oo 4 fEARi ANOTHER $40

MbUOUEHQUE, n. NJ May N =
For mlaislcrs IN New Mexico &C.
|e0rding 10 alnlisiica made public
after a canvass Of the state, the
the maximum salary Is $500 a
year and a pnraonngc free. while
The lowest IA $40 annually the
recipient paying his own house
rent. The average salary Of all
ministers is t0ot annually.
Tho man who receives $40 a
year II reported 10 be a collceo
graduate. an excellent preacher
and an uniiring worker. ne ckes
out q living Tor himself and family
BY making window advertising
cards.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-18
i2POUND LIMP on COIN
FOUND N BELGIAN CONGO

LONDON, England. May i8lBy
Associated press.l-A lump Of pure
Gnld weighing luel over Twelve
pounds. onr u ihe largest nufrcls
ever found, has hoen dlacoxeeed Ia
the kilo State Nlnes IA ths NORTH
eastern district Of The Belgian
Congo according 10 the African
World n h now m possession Of
the London branch Of the banQno
dn Congo hr'fc and will be- sold on
behalf Of ne Belgian government
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-18

LONDON May A. ny Aasoflat
|tlod rrts.a tIgnposlt bearing tho
Intcf|r|i9ns "IinnfIrc Corner. Ypie
cadlI|y and "nalf Avenue ertoled
by British troops hast bahInd the
FRUIT zines in ffHHce are sffHs
lNt morp than 10000 exhibits being
a&ttmhled ~ Crystal Palaces. Lon
don. 10 form ne ImpeflAl War
Museum. Il VII be- opened IS lhe
klue NJ June aud viii continue lof
four yeeft.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-18

SPOKANE Wash. May "a,
a. pj-fn lhe county InI|rmaly al
epanelc. near bore John Cannon,
|f2 years old. recently celebrated
the tuenly.iilh anniversary OF biz
entrance into The lnallluuon. A
number 81 visitors from lhls city.
Including members OF lhe hoard Of
county commissioner. were present
az the tlinir which was held on
Csnnpn's birthday. Low mass was
celebrated BY Catholic clergy aad
Cannon received communion. A
sunchcon followed nDd Cannon re.
celynd q number q 6lfts. Including
8 nufsr 81 So. I'm lhe happlesl
s|an Us spokane county Cannon
declared
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-18
SMALL TALK


sell o. yoof second hand Farnl.
lure. Carroll 4 Norwood
After me show hear Prot. Gone
Wright ai lhe SpreadcaEle.
Buy yohr Garden Hose nom
Carroll a Norwood ioc per 4.
Carroll a Norwood have the most
complete limo % Rugs M clumbus.
Charles Miller wcns 70 n paao
sunday nisht and will b. gone Two
weeks.
When YOU want 10 rest and sleep
cool get a Hammock Al Carroll a
Norwood.
Sam Fein left saturday nirhi Cor
Los Angeles and San Francisco H.
viii BE- gone for a month.
Prof. Gene Wright Of the Column
bus Theaier Orchcstm al the
spredeagle after The show.
a glance ny First Street Norih.
with a glimpse here and there or
green. v refreshing 70 say The
lcaaL
with two deputy sheriffs IN Co.
lumbus like Jackson and Kane. and
Marshals Drnnis and Rogers. The
city will be "ciean. That - GER
tain.
believing that there Is no more
patronage 10 BE- had IN Columbus
~ the hnllucination causing many
business men 70 b. walking IN their
sleep commercially.
Miss Lima McCaw arrived homo
Tuesday from Columbus where she
taught the past winter. She WINS
accompanied by Miss Lois Chis.
holm, who will wish Old friends
herc.-Artesia Advocate.
The alarm clock Of progress
should b. enough 10 forewarm The
business slugEard that time will
ultimately drop him by the way.
side 70 make way for the fellow
travelling the Advertising Route.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-18

ron sALE-Oue bedslead. 4 pnlr
springs, ? mattresses, sanitary
couch, . chairs 3 tables. 3 ensop
limo stoves, oven. 2 lamps. 4
dressing table. cooking utensils.
dishes Tub, washboard. 3 water
barrels, wushbcnch. wnierbuckel.
iccbox, 2gal. gasoline can. oil
can, , irons. 2 m0ps and If6nlng
board Call supply Company Oh
fee Joseph Henderson. $50
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-18

We, the movie fans of The cath
Infantry want 10 say that Prof.
giene Wright has Joined the Co
lumbus 1hcnler Orchestra, and be
hos our approval and the support
N the other good musicians who
are members Of DE orchestra. W.
r. Moore x~ylophono. bells and
drum sololst: n n Jackson who
ran la1z anything on The violin are
entertainers and with Prof. Gene
Wright nt The piunp. IN addition 10
The olhers will make an orchestra
incompatible. Win The good music
and with the good pictures many
pleasant awnings await AS.
ri II. N.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-18

To .ho Subscribers to me Column
hns Community Service:
This community vas asked II
they dcsifod 70 keep Tho comm
nifty cluba going SITTER February I.
a Hat was put around and certain
persons subscribed an amount 70
Ina nm of these clubs for four
months. The amounts subscribed
were sufficient 10 insure the keep
ing up Of ihcsac hubs for four
monihA February, March, April
and May. Tho War Camp Commu.
nifty ecrv.cc Wns Informed Of The
action Of this community and they
paid 4 man, Mr.. Gibson. ~ come
here and lake charge Of the man.
nRemeni Of the clubs, without cost
10 this community. Mr.. Gibson has
boon 10 several o. hlcso Subscrib.
crs each month and some Of them
have kept putting him off or r.
fuslng 10 pay the amount they
agreed 70 pay. Nearly every man
who signed this list knows what Il
means 10 50 10 a person several
times 10 collect a bill and what
4 means when they refuse 10 pay
aud dis up some petty excuse for
not payire. Ever stand good Tor
q man and then have him refuse
70 pay his hllIfl some Of the sub
acrlbers have left town. but there
slill nrr enough IN business hera
n They would pay what they owe
10 the Community Service. 10 pay
an bills and have everything square
By the last OF May.
II. o. TRACY.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-18

tnmmplu Indian War. November
f9an. % August lx lul2. .lt years
nine months.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-18

Losf-Lady's shrine pin. either on
TAFT street Or broadway. Return
% Woman's Shop, Reward.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-18

FOR SALE i2guago trap gun. II
~ an Imported krupp steel bar.
relA Cost over siO0 VIII sell Il
cheap. Or win trade for lote
worth the money. Inquire Daily
Courier office.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-18

We, me undersigned have pur
chased fhn Columbus Bakery Tor
mfrly ol1Ied ~ n blanchard and
you arr hereby notified 10 submit
All bills against the Cullfmbnl
Bakery 81 II. blanchard b M. D.
snklla "a firsl National nant
ii0iumAnN n a.
COLUMBUS nAlkEnY.
George IakaeI.
George itnN
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-18

FOR sAIE2h oclavos second.
hand orchestra bell, complete. IN
hand carrying ease, 80 cash. ene
drummer NJ Onyx lhenler or AZ
Daily Courier office VIII furnish
course OF instruction frso II
charge.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-18

Carlsbad ships p5opoQ pgfsh 3
lurs.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-18

FOR SALE Sampson windmill. Y.
foot good condition; 10 feet Of d
inch black pipe: STA James b.
poli. Box i0o. n
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-18

believing that there Is no more
patronage 10 be- had IN Columbus
~ the halluclnation causing many
business men % b. walking IN their
sleep commercially
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-18

FOR hANr Furnished house, .
rooms and hath. hot ami enId VA.
ief, electric |Iehis gard lence ~
blpcks north "a |oslogfffa. l.e
ArA. }. n. Cox
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-18

The alarm clock OF progress
should b. enough 10 forevarm N
business slugEard that time vii
ultimately drop him by the wa,
side 70 make way for lhe fcllo,
travelling the Advertising Route.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-18

With two deputy sheriffs IN ca
lufnhus like Jackson and Kane. an,
Marshals Drnnis and Rogers. ~
city will be "clean." That d Ger
tain.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-18

FOR SALE Groom frame house.
sheer. see Mrs. w W Anderson.
FOR SALE 10 afIes III lind ad
joining Columbus on Ina uofllf
one mile from depot fet Leo
Thomas or write box "a. Colum
bus n. N.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-18

A glance up First Street North,
with a glimpse here and there 81
green. " refreshing 70 say The
'leaaL
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-03
ID UNCLE WIGGICYK22, 81
BEDIlNE STONY


'Oh, feel much better nowl" laughed
Grandpa Goosey. And then Uncle Wig
gily got down off his crutch and he
and Grandpa Goosey were looking from
the window when. all of a sudden, they
saw Lulu Wibblewobble, the duck girl,
coming along with basket of May
flowers.
"She must be bringing them to you"
said Uncle Wiggily.
We'll, I'm sure that's very kind OF
her" spoke Grandpa Goosey And then
the two friends were very much sur
prised suddenly to see the bad old Pip
sisewah hop out from behind a stump
and make a grab for Lulu.
guess he was hiding there to catch me
instead
This is terrible!' quacked Grandpa
Goosey. And I can't go out to save her
on account of the epizootic."
I'm save her!" bravely cried Uncle
Wiggily, and he was just going to rush
out with his red. white and blue striped
rheumatism crutch, and maybe tickle
the Pipsisewah in the ribs for all
know, when, all Of sudden Uncle Wig
gily and GRANDPA Goosey saw Lulu
thrust her May basket of flowers right
under the Pip's nose.
The bad chap took a long sniffy sniff
and then, as quick as a blink, he turned
a somersault over backward, and a
front pepperSdull anu away ne ran
holding his paw to his nose,
Lulu looked at him, sort of laughing
under one wing, and then she waddled
on to Grandpa Goosey's house with the
basket.
Here are some flowers 1 brought
you" said Lulu.
but what made the Pip act so funny
when you let him smell them" asked
Uncle Wiggily.
oh" said Lulu, "you see these
aren't real blossoms at all. 1t is so early
I couldn't find any real flowers. These
are some old tissue paper ones l made
in school one day. But they look real,
and when 1 put some of Nurse James
perfume on them they smeLed real. So
1 brought them to you"
That was very kind of YOU" said
Grandpa Goosey. But what made the
Pip act so funny when he smelled the
nice perfumed paper May flowers?"
"Oh, no! laughed Lulu. You see the
paper flowers are fastened on sharp,
wire stems. And l guess some of the
stickery ends must have stuck the PHI
in the nose. Mind you, I'm not sure
she said, as she put the May basket on
Grandpa Gooseys table, but l think
So"
II think so myself" laughed Uncle
Wiggily Then they all had tea with
Grandpa Goosey. And if the glass of
milk doesn't try to run away when the
bread wants to jump in and have a
swim, I'll tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and Alce's pies.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-03
For the Table

Nut Oatmeal Cookles-Four table
spoons butter, four tablespoons lard,
one cup sugar, one egg, five table
spoons milk, one and three-q quarters
cups rolled oats, one cup chopped wal
nut meats, one and one half cups flour,
one-half teaspoon salt. one-half tea
spoon soda, three-q quarters teaspoon
cinnamon. one-half teaspoon cloves,
one half teaspoon all-spice, so walnut
meat halves
Cream butter and lard together, and
add sugar gradually while beating con-
stantly. Add egg well beaten. milk.
rolled oats, chopped walnut meats, and
flour and sifted with salt, soda and
spices. Drop from tip of spoon on a
buttered sheet, one inch apart, place
walnut meat half in center OF each, and
bake in a moderate over IS minutes.
Cheese Fondu-One- half cup of
chopped cheese, one-halt cup bread
crumbs, one-quarter teaspoon salt one
quarter cup milk, one egg Scald the
milk and add the bread crumbs Add
the beaten egg yolk, then cheese and
salt Fold in the we'll beaten egg
(white). Bake 20 or Is minutes in a
moderate oven and serve at once.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-03
ANOTHER ATTACK ON GENERAL
Il. c. OE EVERYTHING.

Have you Joined Bingham or a
calico club yet? They are the newest
fads started with the aim in view of
cutting the high cost of everything.
They are the women's auXiliaries of the
overall clubs, which are becoming pop
ular with all the men who are not con-
nected with the clothing business. 1t
Is good idea on paper or i'll illus
trated daiies, but as a universal prac-
tice it might be very disastrous.
II the women who are accustomed
to wearing thousand dollar evening
gowns and other costly frocks and
street suits should take to calico and
Bingham they would find it quite a
saving and quite new sensation. If
the women who buy conservative and
moderately priced clothes should take
to wearing Bingham and calico they
might find it rather expensive, for last
summer calico frOcks were selling in the
stores for $35 and higher and there
were many froCks less expensive than
ginghams. If women refused to buy
the very costly gowns the stores would
have to make up the loss somehow.
and they would make ii up on the things
the great mass of women would buy
or had to buy, If everybody started
to wear Bingham and calico these two
fabrics would be in such great demand
Mat there would soon be a scarcity
Which would rival the sugar scarcity
and the prices would soar That would
mean that the woman who always
dressed herself and her Riddles in gng
ham aprons because she did not have
the money for serge, linens, dimities,
georgette, and silks, could not buy even
the common Bingham apron any moro
because of prohbitive prices. And so
the vicious circle would be completed.
wouldn't a club be more popular and
effective if it adopted as it's motto,
Don't buy anything unless in dire and
absolute need?" And wouldn't it be
true economy if the uniforms of the
new clubs were old dresses, suits, coats
and other garments of last year and
ear-before-last and even theyear- be-
fore that, instead of brand new gingham
and calico ones at high prices? Why
not have a Patches club" or "Wear
Your Old Clothes society?" These
might really solve the problem, but
perhaps that is why they will never be
a fad, they are much too practical.
Copyright, 1920
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-03
HEALTHY CITY JEWELLERS.

Children who live in cities are much
more healthy as a rule than their coun-
try cousins. In some parts of the
United States the country bred boy il
Is per cent more unhealthy than the
city boy This surprising state Of al
fairs has been discovered after long
investigation carried on throughout the
country by the Teachers college in New
York, The condition is explained by
many things, such as Carelessness in
ventilation. sanitary conditions, and the
lack of education such as city children
receive at schools as to how to take care
Of themselves. A great nation
wide movement is to be carried on to
correct the situation. No organization
in the country probably does so much
meanwhile 10 educate boys as to the
value Of health as the Boy Scouts
Anil BoYS' lAfe.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-03
Copyright 1920, by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
BY HOWARD r. GARIS

Uncle Wiggily Longears, the nice old
rabbit gentleman, who could twinkle
his pink nose like a sunflower, hoped
TO the door of the Wibblewobble duck
house, and made a low and polite bow
70 Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy with his
tall silk hat.
Where are you going?" Uncle Wig
gily?' asked Nurse Jane.
over to see Grandfather Goosey
Gander," was the answer Grandpa
7Goosey has the epizootic"
on. that's too bad! exclaimed Nurse
Jane. Here are some jam tarts that
Mrs. Wibblewcbble and 1 just baked.
Take some to Grandpa Goosey."
So Uncle Wiggily did, hopping over
the fields and through the woods on
ms way to the gander gentleman s
pen.
After a while Lulu, one of the wib-
bleWobble duck girls, came home from
the hollow stump school. When she
heard about Grandpa Goosey being ill
''Oh. then, I'm going to take him some
flowers! When anybody is. sick they
like flowers. I'll take Grandpa Goosey
a basket of May flowers"
Then she went up in the attic to look
for a little straw Easter basket she
remembered seeing there.
This will be just lovely for Grandpa
Goosey's May flower surprise" said
Lulu to herself, as she found the
basket "And Uncle Wigg1ly will like
II, too"
Then Lulu began looking in the
woods and fields for some May flowers,
quacking to herself little song about
the rose is red, the violet's blue, and if
you lose the buttonhook you can not
lace your shoe.
Now all this was while Uncle Wiggily
was at Grandpa Goosey's house, and the
rabbit gen ueman was doing his best to
cheer up the old gentleman goose But
Grandpa felt very badly from the cpl
xootic- Nothing the bunny rabbit uncle
did seemed to cheer his friend.
II know what l shall do" said Uncle
Wiggily at last. II shall sing for you
shall sing a funny song"
Il don't believe even that would make
me laugh" quacked Grandpa Goosey.
But when Uncle Wiggily set his tall
silk hat on the floor, and then stuck
his red. white and blue striped rheu-
RSatism crutch on top of the hat, and
then when the rabbit gentleman
twinkled his pink nose like a fire
cracker and balanced himself on one
ear on top of his crutch-say. / just
wish you could have heard Grandpa
Goosey laugh then And when Uncle
Wiggily sang a funny song about once
"a trap was choosing, in a little house
rt ticRed so a trolley car that it
,sneezed a mouse.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-03
WASTED ENERGY.

A great wealth of energy equal to
ten times the horsepower generated by
Niagara Falls goes to waste on our
farms. The government has been eX-
perimenting in a special station near
Washington in burning the straw, corn
stalks and other fodder which is com
monty thrown away. BY using little
retort built for the purpose farmer
can transform this waste product into
enough gas to light and heat his home
and have energy enough besides to run
his farm machinery. If all the farmers
of the country can be persuaded to
burn up their refuse in this way the
energy saved will add about $4,000, 900, =
600 to the wealth of the country every
Near=April Rows Life.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-03
RAY GOES SHOPPING.

All hut two of the Charles II. 1loyt
farces that were the rage 80 years
ago in America and England, have
been purchased by Charles Ray and
will be shown on the screen. Ray is
not the first one to think Of this rich
ly humorous material but he came
across with the heavy sum that the
estate of the late playwright has been
holding out for. The Hoyt farces are
conceded to he as group the fun.
NEST thing written for the stage. They
can be wonderfully treated with the
cameras ability to put atmosphere"
and types on the screen,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-03

OR PERCHANCE a mop.
WHEN THE soul cries out.
TO WRITE a song.
OR WRITE a rhyme.
FOR MEN to read.
AND THE hand that rocks.
THE CRADLE small.
HAS NO time to WELD.
THE PEN at all.
AND THE dreaming mother.
TO REAR her brood.
MUST CRUCIFY self.
AND HER own desires.
AND THE thing that counts,
IN THE life she leads.
is NOT the spirit.
THAT CLOVIS within.
BUT THE cost of help,
AND THE need to save.
TO THE uttermost cent.
AND THE songs we would sing.
ARE FOREVER unsung.
BUT THE hope springs up.
IN THE heart Of me.
THAT THE words would write.
MAY BE writ by my son.
AND THE songs I might sing.
MAY BE better sung.
BY MY blue-eyed lass.
l THANK you.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-03

DEAR X. c, B.
SOME YEARS ago.
WHEN LIFE was young.
AND FULL of hope.
HAD desire.
THAT ON days to be.
I MIGHT send forth.
TO a friendly world.
A SONG or rhyme.
BUT YEARS have passed.
AND AS damsels will.
CAST my lot.
WITH THE man I love.
AND BABIES came.
AND THE years went by.
AND DAY by day.
I WATCH the steps.
OF THE toddling babes,
THAT HAVE come to me.
AND DAY by day.
I GIVE to them.
THE BEST of myself.
AND MY steps grow slow
AND MY strength seems fled,
AND NOW CLOVIS forth.
IN THE sturdy limbs.
OF MY little ones.
AND MY roses have fled.
AND NOW they bloom.
IN THE cheeks of my babes.
AND THE gay glad laugh.
FROM MY eyes has gone.
BUT IT'S there in the eyes.
THAT LOOK up at me.
BUT THE old desire
TO SOME day write.
HAS NEVER died.
AND I say to you.
DEAR X. c. B.
THAT IT seems a shame.
THAT 1T must be.
THAT IN order to rear.
THOSE WHOM God gives,
so MANY there are.
IN THIS land of wealth.
MUST TASTE of toll.
TO THE bitter dregs.
AND WELD a broom.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-03

burden Of Japan's sudden Industrial eX-
pansion. whore they form two-thirds OF
the 100000 factory workers; Of the
200, 900 recruited annually from the ru-
raj districts 10000 ever return So 600
are broken in health, $4,000 are consump-
tive, 50 per cent Of workers under Is
years OF age are girls. in many fac
tories one-half the girls go wrong in
the first year Of service, a large pro
portion OF the factory products are
made for America.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-03
FARMERETTEs SAIL.

With the object of introducing Amer.
lean farming methods into France, a
company of eight American women
headed by Miss Anne Morgan left re-
Gently on the steamship France. of the
French line, for Havre. In the party
were Miss Alice Parsons and Miss Anne
Dyke, of New York The other mem.
bers were from Boston and Cincinnati.
Miss Morgan said they were going to
Aisna district
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-03
MURRAY RETAINS" JOB.

Charlie Murray, celebrated comedian
Of stage and screen, and one of Mack
Sennett's favoriate players, has signed
up with Mr.. Sennett for another year
Of comedy service. This will be the
seventh consecutive season wherein
the Mack Sennett comedies have mon
opolzed Comedian Murray's genius as
-, ri -, a lyar
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-03

One of those charmingly youthful af-
fairs one sees in the smartest shops
usually in tricolette or jersey, is shown
in No. 9,613. The front is draped ever
so slightly on the sides.
The lady's blouse No 9,613 is cut in
sizes SO to AZ inches bust measure. Size
Sc requires 13s yards 36-inch material
with / yard ribbon for bow and 1Ss
yards binding
Limited space prevents showing all
the styles here. We will send you our
32-page fashion magazine, containing
all the good, new styles, hints on dress
making, etc, for SC, or &c, if ordered
with pattern. Send Is cents for mag
aZine and pattern.
Our fashions and patterns are fur
nshed by the leading fashion artists
of New York city. Send orders for
patterns to Fashion Department, The
News Sclmitar, % East Eighteenth
street, New York city
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-03

it will be by such means as these"
Sutherland is not a native of the
state which is sending MIN to con-
gress He was born near Kirkwood,
Mo, in 1865, and was educated in Mis-
souri,, graduating from Westminster
college in that state in 1889. lie served
as editor of the Fulton, Mo, Daily Re
publican, 18S9-90. In the latter year
he removed to Washington, d. c., and
in three years he had risen from clerk
in the populate division of the census
bureau, to chief of the division, In
1898 he removed to Elkins, w. Va,
where he served for ten years with the
Davis Elkins coal and railroad inter
ests, becoming general land agent. In
1903 he went into the coal and timber
land business on his own account.
Sutherland was a member of the
West Virginia state senate. 19OS-l2,
and a member OF the lower house Of
congress from 1903 to 1917. In the lat,
ter year he was elected to the United
States senate. His present term Will
expire in 1923.
lie was married in 1889 to a Missouri
girl He is member Of the Presby-
terian church. His nome address is
Tlkins, W. Va.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-03
"A FULL HOUSE.

Bryant Washburn. Famous Players
Iasky star. has Just completed the
screen version Of George Broadhurst 8
farce, what Happened to Jones, and
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House" Fred Jacksons well-known
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