davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-28

Private Samuel Henry Mullins,
World War hero, who was killed in
Belleau Wood, France, three years
ago last Thursday, while courageously
defending the Stars and Stripes now
sleeps the dreamless slumber in
Friendship Cemetery in this city.
The body of our "home boy" reach
ed the dock at Hoboken, from France,
on the fifth of August. After pass
ing through the customary military
regulations the casket was sent to
Columbus and reached here last Sat
urday night 1t come over the Sou
thern Railway, by way of Birming
ham, accompanied by a military es-
cort. Mr.. j. w. Mullins, father of
the fallen hero, received word by
wire that the remains would reach
here on Saturday night The body
was met at the depot by a guard
from Tombigbec Post, American Le-
gion and escorted to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Myrick, on South
Seventh Street. The military guard
remained on duty throughout the
night and continued its vigil until /
taps were sounded at the grave on
Sunday afternoon.
The Funeral Services.
At two o'clock on Sunday after
noon, members of the Tombigbee
Post Of the American Legion, togeth-
er with other veterans Of the World
War-soldiers sailors and marines
assembled at the City Hall, and at
three o'clock they marched in a body
to the First Baptist Church, where
funeral services were held. The SER
vices were conducted in accordance
with the ritual of. the American Le-
gion, and were at once forceful, i'm
pressive and touching.
Music was furnished by choir
of Mrs j. l.. Walker, Mrs.
W. r. Sparks, Miss Annie Mag
Taylor, Miss Olive Sanders and Mrs.
J. w. Jones. Mrs. b. X. Sessums
played the pipe organ. Two selec-
ions also were given by male quar-
ette, composed of Mr.. Paul Jacob,
Mr. John Johnston, Mr.. Jud Smith {
md Mr. Cotton.
The Rev. Jesse d. Franks, pastor
# the First Baptist Church, acted as
haplain. He spoke eloquently Of the !
.oidier's life in the World War, say
NO that the men who fought were
,attling for the preservation Of the
,r:hcples of liberty, equality and JUS d
ice. Samuel Henry Mullins, he said. !
vas not only a good soldier who lost
lis life leading his squad into a ma
hine eur nest, but he was also a sol a
ier of the Cross. v
In closing the services at the =
hurch. the Rev. Mr.. Franks said: 4
"We delight to honor these boys j.
n khaki. who fought for their coun- >
nv on the fields Of battle in France S
nd who fought for the highest ideals !
( democracy, equality and justice. ?
We cannot use words too extrava- z
ant in their praise, but after all g
he best we can do to pay tribute to
hese boys who fought our battles IN
he Great War, Is. as citizens Of this a
ountry. to stand bravely and firmly {.
Or the same principles for which F
1ey fought and died. These princi- {,
les. as We all know, including the Il
rinciples Of government itself, are {,
eing assailed By radicals Of every o.
ripe. They are 70 be found in ev- 81
Nv section Of our country. These L
ouid tear down the dignity Of the a
Nv and substitute in its stead, the m
.igz 4 terror and disorder Even al
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-28
DOCTOR JOHNSON
DOES GOOD WORK
One Thousand persons Heard
Noted Evangelist Sunday
Evening.

Religiously speaking, the Rev
Andrew Johnson, d. D., Of Wimore
Ky, who is preacing a series Of re.
yiya sermons ,at the Central Metho-
I dist Tabernacle, is shaking Columbus
from center to circumference. AT
the service Of last Sunday night,
one thousand persons were present,
and he was heard with profound at
tention by the vast congregation.
Last Sunday evening at six o'clock,
Doctor Johnson addressed the young
ladies' of the Mississippi State Col
lcge for Women, and on Monday
morning at nine o'clock he spoke to
the students of the Stephen d. Lee
High School He was heard with
marked interest in both instances.
Interest in the revival is growing
with each service, and Doctor John
sons sermons grow in favor with his
hearers from day to day. The re-
vival will probably continue for a
fortnight longer All denominations
are taking part in the services, and
a wonderful outpourng Of divine
grace is being manifested.
Johnson Epigrams.
l believe in a religion that gives
"A man horizontal expansion Of his
physiognomy instead Of perpendicu-
lar elongation Of the face.
1t were better for a girl to be as
aEgraceful as a babboon, with her
brains in her head, than to be as
as monkey with her
brains in her heels. The modern
dance won't do.
The election unto grace is easily
explained We, ourselves, must cast
the deciding vote TO break the tie
Relative 10 your salvation: God
thought it, Jesus bought it, the Bible
taught it, the soul sought IT, faith
brought it, the Spirit wrought IL, the
devil fought it, bat you've got it.
The street was not made for
ianc'1g There are many innocent
games and pleasures for the young
people after the dance is eliminated.
am only opposed TO sinful pleasures.
Proper recreation IS useful and bene-
ic.al. -
} know there is a devil because I +
.uc the dealings with him. and the
5lb.o tells me there is a devil. F
We must have more than a hand
.hakc If wc expect to be- converted.
Nc must repent Of an our sins.
lt takes more than baptism 90 re-
a sinner We must be-
urned inside Qua and right side up
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-28
COMRADES AND FRIENDS
ASSEMBLE TO HONOR
HERO'S MEMORY.
AT FIRST BAPTIST
The Rev. Jesse ID. Franks Pays
Tribute TO Memory of Boy
Who Fell While Fighting
For Freedom.

HIS GIFT
A star Of shining gold,
In a flag of red and white:
A brilliant story told,
OF valor in the fight!
A life of promise rare,
OF hope and dash of youth
His gift for land so fair,
For God, for home, and Truth
A star,--a life; the goal
The precious vict'ry won!
Peace to his eager soul
In Gods eternal SUM
William Garner Burgin.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-28
JANISH NEW YEAR
BEGINS SUNDAY
HEBREW PEOPLE or co.
LUMBUS PREPARING FOR
ANNUAL FESTIVAL.
MUSIC A FEATURE
special Choir Organized BY
Mrs. b. X. Sessums.-PubIic
Invited TO Attend Services
by Mr.. Simon Loeb.

The Jewish New Year, better
known by its Hebrew designation
Rosh Hashannah, occurs this year on
Monday. October 3.
According to the practice of the
synagogue it win be observed al a
holy day from Sunday evening. Oc-
tober ?, until the evening Of the fol-
lowing day.
Rosh Hashannah shares with the
Day of Atonement, which occurs tens
days later, the distinction of being
one Of the two most solemn and in
spring holy days of the synagogue.
Its Biblical basis is found in Levi
tlcus 1924 In the seventh month
(of the Hebrew calendar) on the
first day Of the month, shall be sol
omn rest unto you, memorial pro-
claimed with blast Of horns, a holy
convocation."
The New Years Day as observed
by the synagogue is not a day of
rejoicing, such as is in vogue at the
beginning Of the secular year. This
New Year is day of Memorial, or
a DAY Of Remembrance, on which
the Jew is reminded Of his duty and
responsibility as citizen and a
member Of the human family. His
affiliation with his community binds
him to do his share towards the pro-
motion of the cultural and construct
i've endeavors Of mankind.
The legend that represents the
Jewish New Year as marking the an
niversary of the creation Of the world
compute the ensuing year as the
56S2nd year since the world was Gre
ated. According to rabbinical ira
dition however, the New Year marks
the anniversary of the creation of
man. All humanity has, therefore,
an equal share in the common heri-
tage Of universal birthday.
The symbolism Of the ritual SER
vice, such as the sounding Of the
Shofer, or rams horn, is utilized to
arouse the conscience Of the worship
per to sense Of his obligations to
his fellow man, as well as to admonish
of individual shortcomings.
Among orthodox Jews, elaborate
preparation is made for the reception
If the great holidays. During a peri
ID Of four weeks, at least penitential
prayers, called Selihoth are recited.
This continues until the eve Of the
Day Of Atonement. There is a prac-
ice of uncertain origin, called Tash-
ich. In accord with which the mem
'ers Of congregations gather near
unniug stream or other body Of
gatcr on the afternoon Of the sec
nd day of the holiday and symboli-
ally cast their sins into the depths.
Among American Jews, the New
-...,. n. me-, 49,
- -,..---
eviction to God and country, express
d in public worship. II is also used
- -.
-..-1. ~ - -
-.-.- .....5. ~. -. -,
5 -, s-.--,' .''. - ~ ',' t. o-.'
- --'' r--- e'--.'--''- '''-'
-
20, =. ,.'.
80 -. go.
-.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-28

Mr. and Mrs Sanders and two
attractive daughters, of Aliccvillc,
were visitors in the city on Monday.
thc Constitution Of the United States
T., disregarded, and so-calied go, a
,.tIzers do not hesitate TO openly
speak against the law Of ou- land.
II we would honor these men vtc
g.adly gave their lives to defsrl free
government, we must stand b. our
government at this critical time"
At the Grave.
a, the conclusion Of the services
at the church. the remains were
taken under full military escort to
Friendship Cemetery and consigned
to the grave to await the resurrec-
ton morning. A salute was fired.
taps sounded. and all that remained
on earth Of Samuel Henry Mullins,
soldier, Christian and patriot. was
left in the keeping Of the good God
and in the tender affectionate re-
membrance Of those who knew him
and lcd hin
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-28
COTTON QUOTATIONS.

At the close of the market yester-
day, good midding was worth 2Oiac.
The future was up about 100 points.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-03

Tic project ilas. passed the tenta-
tive stage, ana actual transfer will
oe effected within a, few days. With
il as short. time theaeafter osSlding
viii commence and MI. Moore hppes
to have the hosiery cCagpletea with
n eighteen months.
The site will cost $4,000, fittings
and furniture 100000 and building
Itself, 100000. It viii be f2G--o6m
structure.
Mr.. Moore is an experience hotel
man, and has important connections
with prominent men Of the. bus ness
IN tie East. He is a former president
IF the Virginia Carolina Hotel Mana-
,ers' Association, and has success
fully managed the Virginia for some
years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-03
VIRGINIA..

In the Clerks Office Of the Corpo-
ration Court Of the City of AseXan-
dria, on the % day Of May, 1921.
Marie Mackorcdt. complainant vs.
Frederick Mackerodt, defendant. In
Choncery No. 1913.
MEMO.
The object Of this suit IS to OBTAIN
a divorce mensa ct thoro for the
said Mare M2ckerodt from SAID Fred
erick Mackerodt on the ground Of vii
full desa.t;on and abandonment for a
period Of less .han three years and
at the proper time to secure per
manent divorce. and for general re-
lief.
It appearing by an affidavit fled in
this cause that the defendant. Fred
er:ck Mackcrodt is a nonresident q
this State: |: is Ordered, That sa!!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-03

Maryland Gretna Green and found
TO difficulty in having the ceremony
performed despite the girls age.
Upo. their return the brides par
ents lad Bruynell arrested. They al
leges shat in applying for marriage
'icens. the age Of their daughter was
falsif:rd. Bruyne!l, It is claimed,
was perfectly willing to support his
ycunr wife, but her parents were Oh
lurata and insisted that the mnrrl-
age would have to be annulled.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-03
June Pageant
Expect 500 to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. al
$40 L NJ, Ioaai

I 1t IS expected that 500 htule school
children this afternoon Will partici-
fa.e IN the June pageant which viii
Staged on the campus Of the AleXan-
dr:a High School beginning at $50
O'clock this afternoon.
The children have been busy re-
hearing for the pageant and many
parents of the participants viii be on
hand to witness the afa;r. T..e par
ticipat'ng schools Will include Lee,
Washington and West End
Mss May La Porte will De queen
of the pageant ana the maids of hon
or Will be Miss Alice Phillips ana Miss
Annie Moore,
Many interesting features Will be
given at the pageant including races,
drills. etc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-03
Will Begin Work on New
" 100000 Hotel for Staunton

Staunton, Va, June 2.-AnncInce-
ment was made today by A. I. Moore
that Staunton is to have a 500, 00G
kotel. He is now closing a deal for the
old Kayser property and the adjoin-
ing Denny property, East Man AM
Market Streets, and is preparing to
let contracts for the construction Of
the hotel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-03
Schuylkill Haven Boy
Hangs Self in School

( Pottsvillc, Pa, June 3.-Allea 1ost
aged IT years, of Schuylki!l Haven, 4
student in the high school, hanged
himself in room in the schcol ouild
in. shortly after noon today. lie IS
The son of James Yost, brakeman
en- The F.. and R. Railway.
He was, at his studies as usual THIS
morning, lpt .. few hours afterwards
companions ?found his body banging
from an irons. girder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-03
REDUCE YOUR SHOE BILLS

Aliens Foot-Ease, the ant:septic
powder to BE shaken into the shoes.
not only stops the pain Of corns and
bunions, and gives quick relief 70
sweating, callous, tired, aching, Tend
er feet, blisters and sore spots, but
Aliens Fout-Ease rests the feet,
keeps them cool and comfortable al!
the time, saving the constant wear
en- shoes caused by nervousness Of the
feet Shoes and stockings wear twice
as long when you walk in comfort.
Try Aliens Foct-Ease to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-03
GIRL BRIDE OF WEEK
SEEKS DEATH BY POISO.,

Sew.li, n. J., June 3.-Thc ro-
nance Of her young life shattered,
Emma Brown Bruynell, Is year
old bride of less than !; week, sought
"a emf it all by swallowing poison
Yesterday afternoon. She is ir a
critical condition at the home of her
parents. with but slight chance Of
recovering.
Emlna Brown. still q school girl,
elopcl to Elkton last week with
Tho3as Bruynell, 4 young man whom
sne hau known for years. They pro-
cured a marriage license in the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-03

Get ont of the rut! Drive away the
billiousness and constipation that are
keeping you headachy, sick, miserable
or full Of cold. Feel splendid always
by taking Cascarets. occasionally
Never grippe or Inconvenience. Chli-
dren love Cascsrets too. l0, %, 90
cents. )
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-03

defendant appear here Within ten days
after due publication of this order,
and do what Is necessary to protect
his interest in this suit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-03
DID YOU GET YOURS?

We have tried to place cur large
four page poster in the hands OF
every family in this district 1or
miles around, giving d partial list
Of Stupendour bargains.
If you did not receive one, il will
b. mailed to you on request but bet
ter still, come right in and look the
originals over. We have an enOrnl-
Gus stock, but at an event Of this
kind many lines will soon disappear
Get here early is our advice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-03
$50 GIVEN AWAY

JUST to stimulate friendly feeling, toward this
sale and prompt an early attendance. will give
away $4,000 in coupons to the first entering the
doors o'clock Monday morning
70 the first 20 people entering coupon will be
given good for $100 on any purchase Of $500 or
more To the next 80 people entering coupon will
be given for so cents on any purchase of SlOO or
more and the next 60 people entering, coupon will
be given good for 25 cents on any purchase OF 5O
cents OF more.
BE AN EARLY BIRD
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-23
SIZED NO TEARS
FOR OLD DOBRTN,
SAYS CANADIAN

Calgary, Alta.-Sentimental folk
have shed many tears over the ulti.
mate fate of the horse, which, they
believe, will disappear. before the
motor'driven vehicle. But II. s. Ar
kell, livestock commissioner Of Can
ada declared at the recent congress
of the Western Canada Livestock
Union here that those who have tears
to shed would better shed them over
the ultimate fate of the motor We.
hicle, especially on the farm.
Mechanical power" said Arkell,
will never supplant Old Dobbin on
the farm. Far from falling off in
numbers, the horse population of
the continent is increasing. | look
for a steady development in horse
breeding that will seriously affect
the automobile and truck business.
Motor trucks are a valuable asset in
the worlds work, but there are GER
tain kinds of work not only on the
farm but in the city which trucks
can not do and which only a good
team Of horses can do. Don't be
afraid that the horse will join the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-23
Bible Picture at
Congregational on
Next Friday Night

Eight reels of moving pictures
showing Biblical romslcc and history
will be shown at the congri gational
church. corner Nilth street and
Texas avenue. Friday evening. be.
ginning at $500 o'clock. Rev. G. J.
Kellner. pastor Of the church. an.
nounced this morning.
The title OF the picture is The
Chosen Prince aud Is described by
Rev. Mr.. Kellncr as being n mater.
piece. lie says:
The Chosen Prince Is a wonder.
ful story based on the love OF David
and Jonathan. The picture was made
In Palestine and is full OF biblical
romance %pictnrized in eight reels.
When the Lord rejected Saul
from being King because he dis
obed his commands. he chose David.
whose gentleness and forbearance
made him "a man after Gods own
heart The joyful songs of the won.
en- when Trey went TO meet the con.
qucrs after the battle with the
philistines. saul has slain his thous.
and David his tens of thous.
ands' made Saul jealous and angry,
but David's character SCENE to knit
soul OF Jonathan, Saul's son, to
David.
Throughout all the time that
David was a fugitive from Saul's
there runs the story of iona
hans love wonderfully pictured in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-23

frauds on the public. The wound
cd, officer In the most profitable
role. In England the status Of an
army or navy officer IL considera.
Bile. the torn Officer and gentle.
man" being synonymous, Hence the
aieht OF the fira, man clad IN off.
GERS uniform trying to earn a living
by playing q hand organ came an q
huge shock
The iirat oxoflcer organ grinder.
who wore medals aud was discreet.
ly masked. was doubtless genuine.
hut there have been many imItators.
A few such. who had no right at all
10 the uniform. were promptly ar.
rested and punished, but quite q
number Of ex'oificer orran.grlnders
appeared who certainly were ex.offl.
GERS. II IL not an offense 10 play
a street organ and the law did moth.
ms.
SO great has the scandal become
that the Officers Association made
an investigation. which showed that
cx-officer organ grinders. wearing un-
forms and medals. can earn any.
thing from $40 to 500 a week by a
few hours daily playing In the street.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-23
l.. G.. Key
Ex-OFFICERS MAKE GOOD
LIVING WITH HAND ORGAN
BY p. N. sARL.

United Press staff Correspondent.
Iondon.-By Mail-While the un'
employment problem continues acute
the charitable public is daily becom-
ing more disguised over the numer.
Gus disclosures of fragrant abuse of
the cry. Help the unemployed and
starving ex.soldiers." with the result
that really deserving cases frequent.
ly receive but cavalier treatment.
During the past year bargain
sales" season the West End shop
ping districts Of London have been
continually paraded by professions of
unemployed. headed by bands and
collecting boxes. But the most pop
ular form of abuse Is the street hand
organ. and since q police court case
disclosed the amounts of the daily
collections there have been many
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-23

II has been reported TO me that
The statement " being circulated that
I have been induced to enter the
race for Chief OF Police OF Chicka'
sha. for the purpose OF helping the
candidacy Of another man.
| simply want TO state to the
people OF ehiekasha that such u
thing could be no farther from the
truth. ! am In the race for chief
OF police OF chickasha for myself and
for no other man. entered because
I believe / can make the citizens
Of chickasha a good officer. because
| wanted the place and because
many OF my friends asked me TO
make the race.
make this statement In order to
clear up the false reports ny n
my race being to aid another can.
didaic.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-23

The Chosen Prince II IL n story
which develops fai,hmlnefs In duty.
forbearanee under ~rrovoeation. de.
yotion and obedience. II IA a picture
no bible student can afford 10 miss.
II + supreme In educational value.
and % picture Informative and de.
ligtiful To Odd Fellows and heartily
recommended by the officers OF the
grand lodge"
No admission win be charged but
a free. WIN offering to raise money
to deifay tho expcnse OF the affair
eiii be made. Rev. Mr.. Kellncr salt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-23
Governor Signs
"ChirO" Bill Say
Capital Reports

Oklahoma City. Feb. 2s.-The
chiropractlc bin which provides for
an examining board for those desir
ing to practice in the state and fixes
the qualification at three years in a
recognized school Of chiropractic has
been signed by Governor J. d. A..
Robertson.
The bill as passed does not carry
the emergency clause, consequently
will not become effective until 30
days after the close OF the legisla-
At the expiration of the 80
days, the governor will have 80 days
to appoint the board and the board
will then be given GO days to ar
range for the first examination.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-23
NOTICE

To the lawful voters OF ward one
Of clilekaaha:
| announce that 4 have nled with
the city water clerks Office ~ candi'
date for alderman Of FIRST ward. sub.
Jcci to the Democratic primary 10
be- held March IL. | have been a
resident OF chickasha II years, asso'
ciatod different times with the city's
public improvements aud u elected 90
this office ! will use my utmost influ.
nee to the bettermcnt Of public I'm.
provcmenta.
GEO. l.. NANLAW.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-23
Local Girl Wins Prizes.

Gladys Barnes. graduate OF the
Chickasaa high school and former
student In the Oklahoma College
for Women. won the highest NUM-.
Der OF prizes awarded at a social
given In honor Of the Young peo.
pie Of the Methodist church In Kan.
sas City. according to word just 70.
ceived by the young lady's mother.
Mrs. H. L. Barnes. gOs South Thir.
teenth street.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-23
= = = + = = 4
ARCADIA =
= = 4 = + = 80 80 4 =

One Of the prcttiGst SHOWS OF the
reason foil Friday. Everyone was
Glad to see II. There vas no Sunday
school or church ON account Of Il.
.owcver.
Aaron Diehl and family and Miss
Irma Smith were the guests Of Mrs.
Arthur Van vlict Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Spanglcr called ON
Mrs. Elmer Van vliet Thursday.
Anton sLni.r and family and
Mrs. Lizzie shafer nd son visited at
the home of Henry Lautenschlager
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Tweed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-23
Hochat To Lecture.

Prof. Paul Rochat. member OF the
Oklahoma College for Women fac
ulty and former member of the
French high commission to the
United States will lecture in Enid
tomorrow evening. Prof. Rochat's
subject will be France During and
After the War" Prof. Rochat was at
one time a member of the faculty in
the University Of Paris and durine
the world war was twice wounded
on the field of bate.