davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
MArrNr-ron sALE OR WANTED.
W{5R 0ATF|

FOR SALE.
9ar1f II. raised deck cruiser, 20 h. p, 4
cylinder, heavy duty rrfsbe motor, electric
iixhts. electric starter. running water. two
head room; this cruiser Is practically new.
IN first GLASS condition; will sell for half this
cruiser cost 70 build: ready to dernonstrate
Liberty 6fi1. or writo Mrs. M. T. DILL. "a
Alden av., New Haven. Conn
FOR SALE ny owNERs--Combinat
freight and passenger vessel. equipped with
Fairba ank s.Morse oil engine. suitable sor
fishing or excursion parties: length 10 feet
very economical. operates with crew OF
three price reasonable. Address LEONARD.
room. 1911: 80 Pearl st. New York. Phone
Broad 1893.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30

). STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and Touns.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30

WIRELESS REPORTS.
Str Dante Alishicri utaD. Naples for New
The New York herald., 1921-07-30

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-10
WORKER
VISITS HOME

Miss Rachel Newly, who has been
engaged in educational work for the
Government for the past three years,
is enjoying a fortnight at home with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. New
by, timing her visit with that Of her
sister, Mrs. Atkinson, so as to COM
plete a delightful family reunion.
Miss Newly is enc Of faculty Of
fourteen, teaching Art and Craft to
the ex-service men in the Tubercular
Hospital in Johnston City, Tenn,
which is one of the Government in
stitutions operated under the Fed
oral Board for Vocational Education.
There are 900 cases now in the
hospital. The education given them
is altogether occupational, and is con-
tinuation of the war relief work.
Miss Newly was very active in all
Red Cross activities during the World
War. and becoming deeply interested
in the welfare of the disabled soldiers
cnlisting in the government organiza-
tion for their relief at the close of the
war.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-10
BACK ON A VISIT.

Mr.. Il. w. Mitchell, a prominent
merchant of Grenada, Miss, is here
on a visit to Mr.. J. A. Jordan and
family. Before returning to Grenada,
Mr. Mitchell will visit relatives at
Vernon.
Mr.. Mitchell was a citizen Of Co
lumbus twenty-five years ago, at
which time he was salesman at the
store of II. Hirshman. father Of the
Hrshman brothers who are still car
ryi1g on the business. He is de-
lighted with the many Improvements
to be seen on every hand.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-10
DIVELBISS BUYS
HALBERT HOME

A deal was closed yesterday where
by Mr.. l.. b. Divclbiss, the Main
street bookseller, became the owner
Of the Halbcrt home, No. jlS Third
Avenue South. Mr.. Diyelbiss and
his family will occupy the building
after the first Of September.
The Halbcrt home is a two-story
brick, containing eight rooms. II is
centrally located in = good section Of
the city.
Mr. Divclbiss has leased his home
On the highlands 10 Mr.. c. B. Roper
who, with his family, will occupy it
after September lst. At present the
Halbert home is occupied by Mr. Os-
car Dotherow.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-10
BLOOD FLOWS ON
BELL AVENUE
William Foreman Wounded With a
knife in the Hands of Mrs. Jos.
Harrison. Tuesday.

Claiming that William Foreman,
aged eighteen years, a son of Mr.. H,
c. Foreman, threatened her with per
sonal violence, Mrs. Joseph Harrison,
wife Of a Bell avenue merchant, yes
terday stabbed young foreman in the
left side with sharp pocket knife,
Doctor Lehmberg was called to attend
the injured lad While the wound is
not considered dangerous, the doctor
cannot tell what the outcome will be
under three days.
The trouble is said to have origi-
mated over the striking of a young son
of Mrs. Harrison by younger Fore
man boy 1t seems that the little
fellows had an alteration and the
little Foreman boy hit the Harrison
boy with a piece of brick. Mrs. Harri-
son telephoned for the police, and this
so eriaged William Foreman that he,
according TO Mrs Harrison. threat
enod to "beat hell out of her" To
protect herself, she alleges, she stab
bed young Foreman.
Mrs. Harrison was brought to the
office, where she gave bond
for her appearance in court at ten
o'clock next Monday morning.
The trouble occurred in front of tho
Foreman home on Bell avenue, just
back Of VI. S. c. w.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-10
SAW HIS AID. IN THE-DISPATCI.

The following letter, dated at 1906
Peachtree street, Atlanta, Ga, Aug
ust I. 1921. tells a story Of tho value
of advertising in The Dispatch that
needs no comment:
Dear Mr.. Halbert: see from The
Columbus Dispatch that your house
Uoeb's Variety Store) has United
States Army steel cots for sale at
S465. Will you please be kind enough
to select a nice one and set it aside
for me? hope to get to Columbus
in eight or ten days, or as soon as
the weather turns a little cooler so
it will be comfortable to travel ]
will call and pay you for the cot.
every truly your friend.
"MRS LUCY ". SPARKS"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-10
EMMETT MAHON
BURIED SUNDAY
Body of Popular Columbian Who
Met Tragic Death Laid To
Rest. Z

All that remained on earth of En-
nett Mahon was affectionately and
reverently consigned to The grave
Sunday morning, in the presence Of a
large concourse Of sorrowing relatives
and friends. The funeral was held
from the Catholic Church, the SER
vices being conducted by Father
Yoerg, who. in addition TO exemplify-
ing the ritualistic burial service, de-
livered a forceful funeral oration on
"Love thy ncighbor as thyself," The
theme was peculiarly appropriate in
the case of Emmett Mahon, fer he
came as near as any man IN obeying
the injunction Of scripture.
The remains were laid 20 rest in
Friendship Cemetery, and the mound
that hid from view the body and the
casket was covered with flowers plac-
ed there by loving hands.
Death in any form and at any time
is dreaded thing The baby that
passes from time INTO eternity in
its mothers arms has no fear OF
death because it knows not what
death is. TO a man well stricken IN
wears the grim reaper comes ofttimes
as a release from suffering and de
crepitude. But there is something
peculiarly pathetic about the reaper's
visit when it snatches from the busy
activities Of life a vigorous man IN
the prime Of life
Emmett Mahon was slightly above
forty-six years Of age. He was popu-
lar. good business man, was well
educated. had a disposition that was
shot through and through with sun
shine. He always had a pleasant word
and CHEEKY greeting for those he
met. We have yet to hear the first
unkind word spoken Of him. Life held
much for him in the way Of social en-
ioyments. religious privileges and
business success. In the midst Of such
conditions. and in t.'s enjoyment OF
the manly sport Of swimming, he was
plunged without a moment warning
beneath the waves Of eternl.ys sea.
Emmett Nahon was native son.
The first time be saw the sun was
when it rose in splcldor over Co
lumbus. The last time he saw the
sun it was sinking in the west and
plunging his loved city in darkness.
Emmett Nahon was stuoent At
the historical Franklin Academy
When he had climbed to the topmost
,ung of the educational ladder IN Co
lumbus. he was sent away from home
to finish his education. a loving and
dutiful son. a true and faithful bro
ther. a useful and respected citizen
and a devoted churchman. he left an
unspotted record to comfort and con
sole his loved ones when be journed to
the other shore. Peace TO his ashes,
and sweet. eternal rest to his SOUL
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-10
MILLPORT NINE
VS.. COLUMBUS

Today at four o'clock there will be
"A real nine inning game of baseball
between a picked team of the city
league and the strong Millport team.
In the recent game at Millport,
Columbus was beaten to 0, and to-
days game promises to be a baseball
battle. The fans are asked to come
out and bring along 25 cents. Out
Of town games are very expensive and
the city league must have support to
meet the expenses.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-10
Know Your Own City;
Do You Know
That =?
BY V. b, INES

YOU TELL 'EM GAMBLER;
you've got winning ways.
X X
YOU TELL EN- REFRIGERA-
TOR; you're cool one.
X X
No, Enamelecn, Secretary Mellon
is not a relative Of Water Melon.
X X
Today is the 222nd day of the year,
The sun rises at sos and sets at 7:O4.
You can clip out the account of
Mondays base ball game and paste
it in your "scrap" book.
X X
The beautiful talented enthusias-
tic college girls will soon be with us
again. They will be welcomed upon
their retuln.
Columbus and Millport will contest
for base ball supremacy here today.
In the language of the man who had
adopted a vegetable diet, Lettuce
have peas"
X
1t is rumored that number of Co
lumbus young ladies will discard the
ouiia board and adopt the wash board
as a means of cutting down the high
cost of running the home.
x y
81 am setting out ferns and other
wise beautifying my home for the
Centennial ard Home Coming" said
a College street lady yesterday. That's
the right spirit. Let is spread.
y y
A little boy found fault with Doc
tor Growden's Sunday morning ser
mon. The boy is a Democrat and he
says Doctor Growden declared in the
pulpit that a republican is "fair-to-
see"
X X
Professor Frierson was Presby-
terian. Professor Meadows was a
christian, Professor ellis is Meth
odist. Which shows that "wise men
differ" Each strives for the same
goal, but they travel by diffenent
ecclesiastical thoroughfares.
y
"You have the most beautiful city
in the South" remarked visitor yes
terday at the Gilmer hotel Not long
ago the editor of The Commercial
Appeal made the remark that Colum-
BUS was the "most aristocratic city
in the South" Aren't you proud of
The fact that you are Columbian?
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-10
W. c. T. L. NOTICE.

Mrs. Matte Patterson and Mrs.
John w. Jones are anxious to meet
the Gypsy Girls Friday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock in the parlor of the First
Baptist church.
The Financial Committee of the w.
G. T. u. Float are requested to meet
Thursday afternoon at 4:3O at the
First Baptist church.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-10
DR.. II. II. Ellis Addresses Class.

The Baraca Glass Of the First
Methodist church enjoyed an address
delivered by DIR. II. H. Ellis, Super
intendent Of the City Schools, on last
Sunday morning.
The lesson for the day on Mis-
sionary Work inspired a very scholar
ly discourse treating Of St. Pauls
journey and brilliant conversions The
presentation Of his theme was force
ful and impressive, animating his
hearers with a deeper spiritual pur-
pose.
The Class feels very fortunate in
having DIR. Ellis as one Of Its mem-
bers.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-10
CONDITIONS
IMPROVING
IN EUROPE
st. Louis Banker, Returning From
Abroad, Expressed Very Hope
full Views.

Reassuring views on the subject of
I Europe as credit risk at the present
time were expressed by +. o. Watts,
I President of the First National Bank
Of st. Louis, in an interview with
press representatives as he stepped
ashore from the Adriatic at New
York a few days ago, on his return
from the London Conference Of the
international Chamber of Commerce
in which he held the Craftsmanship of
the financial group,
His message is the most encourag-
ing and stimulating word that has
come out of Europe since the war
He found upon careful and wide m
lvestigation adequate guarantees in
the situation for confident dealings
with the countries Of Europe. In il
lustration of the new soundness Of
viewpoint developing, he said;
"As one comes into contract with
the financial and business men of
Europe he is impressed with their
desire TO cooperate in the enormous
task of restoring the world to a con-
dtion of normal peace and industry.
They are courageously attacking and
solving their problems and facing with
determination and confidence the fu-
turc. This attitude, in view Of what
these people have suffered and lost,
ought to be reassuring TO American
business men, since it affords not on
~ a basis Of confidence for the ex-
tension Of credit, but also for that in
creased trade and production in Eu-
rope which will revive the market
for American products.
"Thc people are expecting large as
sistancc from the United States in
this work Of restoring industry, but
there is no disposition to place this
assistance and cooperation on any
othor than a business basis and one Of
mutual obligation to civilization and
human progress.
"Thc situation in most European
countries is growing better and in
some countries marked progress is
being made England, with her world
trade organization, is again rapidly
resuming the normal processes Of pro-
duction and exchange. The coal strike
is settled and progress is being made
in finding = solution for her OTHER
economic and political problems.
France, after her heroic struggle and
staggering losses. is returning 10 her
former industry and that marvellous
thrift which has. in the past. amazed
the world. In the devastated regions
wonderful progress IS being made.
The people have returned to their de-
stroyed villages, their trench-covered
and shclled fields. They have or are
gathering up the scattered stones Of
their homes and out buildings. OF are
making new ones 20 rebuild. They
have or are clearing their fields Of
shells and filling in trenches. and the
golden wheat is now waving over the
battle-ficlds. Thus the war has not
destroyed the withdrawing power
Of England. France and other Eu-
ropean nations. for it lies in their
peoples. their fields. Forests and fac
tories"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-10
A CORRECTION.

Tn The Dispatch Of last Sunday, IN
giving the names Of the ladies' VINO
composed the flower committee at Mr.
Emmett Mahon's funeral. two names
were uniutentionaHy omitted The
committee was composed Of Mrs. T.
H Henry Mrs. Oscar Lscke Nrs. ".
B. Harrington. Mrs. Mullen Knox,
Mrs. Henry Gunter and Miss Josie
Krecker.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-10

Hon. Charles L. Garnett. Of the law
firm Of Sturdivant, Owen & Garnett,
is expected home this week from a
months sightseeing trip in the east
ern states. Mr.. Gamett was in Wash
ington. d. c.. yesterday and expected.
after a few days there to leave for
Columbus.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-10

man from the field There might
have been further trouble had 1t not
been for the managers prompt work.
Brooksville has a good nine. and Is
the home Of many clever and hospi-
table folks. It is 10 be hoped that the
hitherto existing feeling If neigh
borliness between Brooksviile and Co
lumbus VIII continue uninterrupted.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-10

Mr and Mrs. AtweH Williams are
expected home the latter part Of the
week. They mctorsi through the coun-
trv several weeks ago % visit rela-
Elves in Kentutky.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-10

Mrs. sara Sheffield and Miss Ella
Sherrod. who have been touring the
summer resorts and interesting points
of Canada. are now in M0nteagle.
Tenn, on their way home.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-10

Mr Richard Stallings. one 81 the
brightest students Of the University
II Virginia. who has been in Cuba
for some time past studying Spanish
Is here on a visit 20 his mother. Mrs.
John Stallings. and will remain un-
I'll time b. return % Charlottesville TO
re-enter his classes in September.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-10

Mrs. Ruth Roudebush White is ex-
pected next week to be the guest OF
Mrs. Louise Landrum.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-10

Is the superracc to come from
western America Twice has Henry
Savage, tho theatrical producer,
found it necessary to have beauti-
full big girl in a stellar role OF pro-
duction and each time he has had
10 turn his eyes to the west TO find
them. First attempt was answered
BY California but the more recent
call found a Missouri maiden the
choice, Miss Louise Dose, OF Kan
sas City, a beautiful song bird who
is six feet tall. When this western
girl visited eastern art centers,
where she studied, she was hailed
by artists and sculptors as a Mod
crn Juno" 1t was there that Saw
age was attracted to her talent and
persuaded her TO give up Grand
Opera ambitions for a season or
two in Lady Billy, q
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-10

Miss Lula Coleman. of Meridian,
is a guest Of Nrs. r. j. Guate=
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30
Expects to Reach Center
of Arctic Circle No
vember Ia
q FLIERS IN PARTY
Go by Way of Alaska
and Return by Way
Of Europe
I,y NORRIS QUINN.

WASHINGTON, oct. ga flight
acfosH tho top OF the world liz what
the coming month holds for Edwin
| Fairfax Naulty.
Nauity Is Ia Washington buying
supplies and ~perfccting plans for the
first airplane dash 10 the North
Pole. ON November II. II his sched
uie works out. he will be Mt the Pole.
lie expects to travel from Point
Barrow. Alaska. to the Pole In two
days with almost as great ease and
sccarity as you would travel from
New York TO Chicago.
From the Pole he will run down
the other side OF the world, visit Eu-
rope and jump back across the At
lantic, checking up his i2,OOOth mile
as he returns to his starting point at
Washington.
Naulty "Details Plans.
-Four mon viii make NJ the
party Naulty says. Besides my
self. there will be three army pilots.
whose names I'm not yet at liberty
to announce.
I'VE shall travel in n specially con
structcd plane that can readily be
converted to land plane, sea plane
or ice plane, rs occasion demands.
''rhe flight wiz start from Wash
inRton. Travelling across b con
tinont we shall pass Chicago. 81.
Paul. bismarck and finally Seattle,
From Seattle we shall fty to Ketchl.
kan. Alaska. and thence over Ju'
neau, Nome and Anchorage to Point
Barrow.
There's whore the thrills start.
M Arctic explorer ever has visited
the region between Point Barrow
and the Pole. Tho first day out OF
Point Barrow we expect To make
600 miles. flying nj 80 miles an hour.
Harding land.
At the close OF the day wen land
nj the unknown point indicated on
the map az the S0th parallel l ex-
pect TO find land there. I'll plant
the American flag aad name II
President Harding Land. That's the
halfway point between civilization
and the Pole.
What President |ILnrding land
viii look like no one knows. But
therell probably be life thcre-seals.
walruses and polar bears, but no hu
man beings.
Prom ms sOih parallel we'll hop
of on our final jaunt To- tho Pole,
reaching II In one day. Wen bring
back "A piece OF the Pole in the
form Of geological specimens for the
FOLKS back home TO look AT.
During u Arctic journey we
shall never see the sun. M II doesn't
show Itself In this Foason But N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30
(TROTKY CONFESSES
TO RED TERROR
Arch-B olshevik Admits
Russia Is Ruled by
Fear

LONDON. oct. 29.-f.eon 1rrotzky
admits over his own signature that
there has been a Red Terror In Rus.
sia.
ihc onetlme New York box
orator and present head OF the Boi.
hhevik army has written n book lust
issued by the Labor Publishing com
nany under he title The Defense OF
Tcrrorism."
ostcnsibly. II In merely a reply TO
book by the German socialist.
Karl kautsky. in which the latter
attacks tho soviet methods.
Actually, Trotzky's cffusion IL an
arrogant defense OF everything the
HoVicts have done.
Ills common Excuse IL that the Bol-
shcviki only did what the aristocratic
ana bourgeois governments have done
and that the soviets were compelled
10 take the steps they did out OF the
necessities OF their case. Says Trot-
zky.
Rule with rifles
a revolutionary class which has
conquered power with arms In its
hands. is bound to and will suppress
rifle In hand all attempts to tear the
power out OF It's hands.
d II has against II a hostile
army. u viii oppose to Il It's W
army. Where II In confronted with
"'Nh'u 'ohHpiaelt attempt al murder,
uprising. Il viii huri at the hends Of
Its enemies an unsparing penalty.
The question OF the form OF re-
precision, or OF is degree. Of course,
u not one OF principe. Il is IA ques-
ton Of eNpediency."
He continues.
War. like revolution. IL founded
upon intimidation. A victorious war.
scneraily speaking. destroys only an
Insignificant part OF the conquered
eriny lntiinidating the remainder aud
breaking their will,
The revolution works in the same
way Il kills individuals and intimi-
dates thousands, In his sense the i,ed
terror N not distinEuiahable from the
armed insurrcction, the direct contln-
ration OF which it represents.
The Distinction?
The terror OF tAarism thruttled the
workers who were fighting for tho
socialist order. our Extraordinary
commissions shoot landlords. capital
ISIS ana generals who are striving TO
restore The capitalist order. DO you
group this distinction? For us COM
nlnlsts u ls quite sufficient"
lie admits that the soviots have
h''n hhrsh 90 the intelligent aud pro-
i%'ssional classes Of the community.
In the course OF his extraordinary
frank book, he admits,
THAT the soviet government is a
rule OF the majority by the minority
Of determined organized communists.
THAT In another sense Il IN a diCtn-
turahip of the revolutionary city over
the country.
THAT practically all OF the OPPOSE
zion newspapers are suppressed.
THAT the soviots had trouble with
IN" peasants q finally had to array
the poorest class of peasants against
tho more prosperous peasant prcprio-
tors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

Albert schneider. 20 years old. a
reporter 81 Nuw York CITY. b. she
world's champion shorthand writer
ana tho youngest that has ever hcld
that tltl" schneider recently cstub-
lishoi Tho record iu u test when he
wrote l75 words "a minute without
making an error.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30
.AAULTY TELLS OF HIS PLANS
FOR FLIGHT OVER NORTH POLE

the weather is clear. We shall have
the moon, abundant starlight and
the northern lights.
Gns for so Hours.
From Point Barrow We shall
carry only enough gas TO last 30
flying hours. Thntn get US to Spitz.
bergen on the other side OF the world,
where we can stock up afrcsh.
We'll carry a complete portable
radio outnt 70 call for aid In case we
get stuck"
From spitxbergcn Naulty will fly
across Europe TO London, where he'ii
stay through the winter. Then he'll
fiy across the Atlantic to Iceland,
around the Greenland coast 60 Lab
rndor, across Quebec TO Montreal,
thon 70 Albany. n, Y. and finally to
Washington.
10 hopes TO be back here by June,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

A large staff OF historiana editors
and aaslstantn. In Germany. have
started the work OF assembling mate
rial end writing the official history
81 thc world War RS aren from With
IN that corEIry. Tho history IL 10 be
contained In 10 huge volumes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

The need Of Gernsny btfoft tn
war was for mofc students. To-day
the need n for hiRhly akilief workcrs
Ard ~IshdnQvcr p~fsHftA1fe <A~-.ssrsitf
hraIis. advisA yoana rleh I'd barn a
trAde rather than a profession
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

OF 5,1O0 truants examined in New
York City last year. more than 1000
were found to have physical or mem
tai defects.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ad writers.
If you so desire, they will gladly
assist you in wording your ad.