davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29
THE BANKHEAD MEETING

1EEGTES representing
 from all of the through which the Bankbead High way has been located spring attend meetings
 e Bankhead m Norh Carolina Arizona headed bv Fred suter of Rbee The not only for Pb m put for the entire tn the peone of the United
 Never before in all probability s had the opportunity to be most to as people of the country at one tune as she will have next April Virginia North and South Carolina Alabama Mississippi Tennessee VIII be from walk Arizona by auonoole and will during
 It IS an opportunity nose cs and communities idered as the favored few certain this Arizona has not come entirely from under cloud parts of the ton Only by proving our Jazz music with that the wog
 At an early date be appointed to cooperate with Phoenix the trp Arizona will leave the has magnicen and sometimes edousdisnces written in sure to be p"u many many times in the it will
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29

that two of these highways would be the Bankhead and the Lincoln. Ac- cording to Sutter, the Bankhead is more nearly completed across the country than any other transconti- mental road at the present time. On resolution of the board Of directors Sutter was thanked for giving his time and attention to the convention and the interests of Bisbee. Douglas and Cochise county.
 "See Arizona First
 Discussion of cooperation with inc other commercial bodies of the state and in this county of a See Arizona First campaign was held. Accommo- dations to be offered the tourist in the Huachuca mountain region were considered and it was urged that ev- cry possible thing be done by the re- sort people to take care of those who came. It was pointed out that san- ltation, Tn the summer camps. should De one of the prime considerations and urged that the resort people co operate fully in this particular.
 Discussion of the school trustees report, copy of which was placed before the board of directors. was Drlef. A committee consisting of pr. w. F. Sims, E. ". Beddow and T. A. Hughes was appointed to 20 into the report and to report back to the di- rectors.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT In the County of Cochise, State of
 Arizona

Bernicc E. Dungan, plaintiff vs. Roy j.
 }unyan. defendant
 Action brought in the Superior Court oi the state of Arizona, in and for the county Of COhise and tho Complaint ihed in the said County Of Cochise. in Court The State of Arizona Sends Greeting:
 To Roy J. Dungan:
 1ou are hereby required 10 appear in an action brought agoinst you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court Of the State of Arizona. in and for the County of Cochise. and to answer ths complaint filed. therein within cwenty disNs eeSclpsiye' olg the Ilays o( seiNicel after the ke%icc ou you of this stun mons df served within the county otl- 9Twi$c within thirty days) or judgment -hE default will be taken against you dccordinS To tho prayer of said com plaint
 Given under my hand and the Seal of the Superior Court of the state of Ari- zona. in and for the County of Cochisc. this 2lst day Of March. in the year of our l.ord. p!c thuusand nine hundred ana twenty one.
 (SEAL) J. l.. JAMES. Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29
NO HEARSE FOR VETERANS

eNsodeN died the other hease had to be the Houston Texas post of the American
 The post held a no afterwar seems that Uncle possible soldiers who die at Hospital 1T there is hearse, else hast O provide it If no else be placed in broke down ambulance for it's trip the no Cemetery oers Lots cost s11 each Nearby is a brick
 The amazing part of the exception It merely the dis with red
 There much talk giving the disa soldier square deal What has ought spur the process of Tanslatng he talki intoac We to occasionally when the is a
 
 An old Easter tradition Volstead saw moon dance
 Q It is only question beat strategic retreat This O GeneralD Depression Maybe what the Germans want the indemnity instead gold marks
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29
WORK ACCOMP[ [|SHED AT ROAD
 CONVENTION TOLD BY SUFFER

Definite and final determination of
 the Bankhead Highway, at least
 through Arizona, was effected at a meeting of the Bankhead Highway As
 sociation, according to Fred Sutter, who represented Bissee and Douglas at the annual meeting of the association, held in Greensboro, N. c. Sutter re- turned to his home in the district Wednesday night and made his report
 yesterday to the board of directors of the Warren District Commercial Club
 According to the delegate. Arizona was represented by ten delegates, who made such an excellent showing that Phoenix was selected as the next meeting place of the association and of the United States Good Roads As sociation Sutter was named on the committee to revise the constitution of the association and in that instru- ment> was included the Bankhead Highway route. In Arizona the route was designated from Rodeo to Doug las, to Bisbee, Tombstone, Benson, Tucson, Florence, Phoenix and Yuma.
 But one contest arose at the meet ing over the Arizona route, according to Sutter. Del Potter, -of Clifton. wrote to the secretary of the assoc1- ation and stated, in effect, that Mari copa county had voted many millions of dollars for bonds under the under standing that the Bankhead Highway would be routed over the Apache Trail, through Globe and Clifton to Lordsburg. The falacy of the state ment was< easily disproved by the southern Arizona delegates and the letter came to nothing.
 5000 May Attend
 Between 1,500 and 3,50O visitors. delegates to both associations, may be expected in Phoenix next year, ac- cording to Sutter The meetings of the two organizations draw from many states, extending from Washing ton, D. C., to San Diego, Calf. The meeting, in the opinion of Sutter, will take on a statewide aspect and should be supported by the entire state on account of the advertising it will re- ceive from the visitors New Orleans, Greenville, $. C., Chattanooga, Tenn, and Fort Worth, Tex, were candi- dates for the next convention. The Tennessee city and New Orleans were on constitutional grounds. however, and on the first ballot Phoe- | nix secured nearly 800 votes On the next vote the Carolina community threw it's support to the Arizona cap- ital and Fort Worth's delegates made l the motion that made the selection 1 
 Of great interest to Arizona and to | Cochise county and reported yester- 1 day by Sutter. was the attitude of l the congressional committees having 1 in charge the federal moneys for good ! roads. Senator Townsend, chairman | of the senate committee on post | roads and post office, spoke before | the convention and declared that fed | eral aid would be eliminated after the | present appropriations were exhaust ! ed. Senator Townsend declared that | federal aid had been wasted in many l states of the union> He declared that | Il bill would be introduced in congress | which would change the system en- tirely. The government would build. | under the proposed legislation. ac- cording to the senator and as report ed by the Cochise county man, a sys- lem Of highways which wOuld be thor oushly co-ordinated. It is supposed
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29

Inventors has been working for years on things to make building fire proof and yet nobody ever thought of building roofs outa ice. Then, when the fire warmed up the roof the ice would melt and put the fire out. Why ain't nobody thought Of that before?
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29
MASONIC CALENDAR

W April 30, 1921
 & Monday-Chapter Special
 a M. E. M.
 NS Tuesday, exGEp Wednesday, ~EN Thursday
 Friday Saturday-Chapter Royal Arch w. M. COX, w. M. E: T. WATKINS, Sec'y F. & A. M. w. A. NOWLIN. F. H. P. DAVID KOHEN, T. I. NJ. c. F. HAWLEY, E. c. J. L: POWELL, Secretary Chapf and Commandery. J. M. BALL, Secretary Council
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29

Nowadays if a guy goes out OF his back porch, lifts up the top of the refrigerator and starts chipping off few chunks Of ice somebody's lia. ble to call a cop.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29

The only trouble about owning an ice plant is that you can't have a fire sale if the joint gets burned
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29
FOOLISH FACTS ABOUT ICE

Fire broke out in the ice plant the other night, but the firemen put il out before any of the ice was burned of damaged.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29

Ice is very educational If guy wants to learn something about a, fliv- yer before buying one he can prac- tice by draining out the refrigerator and cranking the ice-cream freezer.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29
WOMEN Of MooseHEARr LEGION

Bisbce Chapter iS3 Meets every second and fourth Friday evening at Moose Lodge LUELLA SNOGRASS. Senior Regent BESSIE DUCKETT, Recorder.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29

Ice is good thing to have around, but it ain't so versatile as it used to be.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29
Just Passin' The
 Time Away
By KID UNDERWOOD

he kicks because he pays high prices for ivory that has been shippe1 all the way from Africa when there's tons of it at home.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29

Some folks think ice is wonder ful but it really ain't nothing but water that has gone to sleep standing up.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29
kNlGHts OF pYTHIAs

Rathbone Lodge No. 10, K K k. :: X" ::|: ;: j" : ]: s o. &9 Knights of Pythias. S SA Ay meets each Tuesday W2HX@E (except second) in Odd VMsSEy Fellows Hall at 7:3o 0N:$e ?. m. Visiting brothers " cordially invited. L. R. DAWSON, c. c.
 W. D. McCAIIJIM k of P c
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29
PYTHIAN SIsrERs

PYTHIAN SISTERS Lily Temple No. meets every 2nd and 4th Tuesday evening of each month at Odd Fellows hall. Visiting sisters are cordially invited. GERTRUDE QUILL. M. E.C.,
 Phone 616 LILLE VINSON, Box 143S, MORO.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29

know guy who kicks because he has to buy ice when there's tons of it up around the north pole. And then
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29
WoMEN's BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
 OF THE MACCABEES

Bisbee Queen Review No. 3 meets in' l. O. O. r. Hall the second and fourth Monday of each month at 1:30 D. m.
 MRS. HELEN BROWNLIE.,
 Commander,
 Phone 567. MRS. SARAH REYNOLDS,
 Collector,
 Phone 51k
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29

YESTERDAYS MAIL Dear kiddo: ] submit the foiIowing:
 When Old Mother Hubbard Went to the cupboard
 And found that it was bare,
 Did she order blouses From mail order houses
 Or buy them at The Fair?
 NONSENSE ROW, Warren. Teller Foolisher: 1 note the above and offer these: If Old Mother Hubbard Went to the cupboard I don't think she looked for blouse; For a cupboard, my dear, Ain't no chiffonier, Unless in an awful small house. Dear Sir:
 I'm going to party tonight ard I'm going to take along 'arf a quart. Don't you think that will be fine?
 JAZZBo. Dear Jazzbo:
 Yeah; about s1OO fine if some one lamps you. Dear Mir. Underwood: don't know whether to get a new hat this year or have my old straw dyed. Did you have your old dyed this year? ALGIE. Dear Algie:
 I didn't have to; it died last sum. mer
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29
LODGE NOTICES

INF RovED ORDER OF RED MEN
 Meets at Odd Fellows hall frat Thursday of every month. Visiting brothers cordially invited. VIM. BUCKETT, Sachem. 8. VERKAN, Chief of Records.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29

ORDER OF EASTERN STAR @A meets in Masonic Han. MAN Pearl Chapter No. 6, meets km in Masonic Hall second .O and fourth Tuesdays of
 each month at 7:30 p. m. MRS. MAUDE PERRY, W. M. Phone Blue 6S2
 MRS. ELIZABETH WITTIG, Sec'y. P. O. Box 2299. Phone Red 468.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29

The highest amount of indebtedness direct, or contingent, to which this corporation shall ever be subjected shall be the sum of Two Thousand Five Hundred ($2,5O0OO) Dollars.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29

The life of this corporation shall commence on the day when certifi- cate of its incorporation is issued by the Arizona Corporation Commission and shall terminate twenty-five years thereafter.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29

The capital stock of this corpora. tion shall be Five (5) shares without par value. and shall be fully paid up at the date of issuance in money. pro- perty, services, labor or any other valuable right or thing and said steel: is hereby made and shall forever re. main non-assessable. Said stock shall be disposed of in the discretion of the Board of Directors.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29

The private property of the stock holders and officers of this corpora ton shall be and forever remain ex- empt from any and all corporate debts and liabilities of any kind what soever.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-29
Shooting Affray at Blackwell

A fatal shooting affray occurred at
Blackwell early Monday morning. 1t
appears that six foreigners employed
at the mill at Blackwell went to Laona,
Sunday afternoon where they imbibed
quite freely in moonshine, alleged to
have been obtained from Mr.. Novak.
They returned to Blackwell after mid
night and upon their arrival are said to
have attacked the night watchman at
the mill with clubs. The watchman
ordered them to desist but instead of
obeying the men are said to have grab
bed the watchman's billy" and struck
him on the head whereupon the watch
man pulled his gun and shot one of the
men through the stomach. The injured
man was taken to the Rhinelan6er
hospital where he died Tueseay morn
ing.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-29
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

.Sfeachers' examinationsgsare to be
held Friday and Saturdfs, May 6 and Z.
1921, at the WabensfMigh School. APP
plicants may wgik on any subject of
either first. sssBnd or third grade bran
ches, to gsa new certificate, to re-
new o9eor to raise standings they
now kave. Individuals wishing to write
onfehese examinations must notify the
county superintendent of schools not
later than May l.
Third grade certificate subjects now
are Reading, Writing, Spelling, Library
Methods, U. S. and Wisconsin History,
u. S. and Wisconsin Civics, Hygiene,
School Management, Manual of the
Course of Study, Agriculture, Rural
Economics, Geography, Grammar, and
Arithmetic.
The additional studies for second
grade now are American Literature,
General Science, and either Domestic
Science or Manual Training.
For first grade certificate, the adj
ditional subjects are Modern History,
Theory and Art of Teaching, English
Literature, and Algebra
For a renewal of certificate, each
teacher is required. in addition to writ
ing examinations, to have done each
year since Sept. l, 1919, reading circle
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-29
Suggests Best Varieties
For Backyard Cards

It is time to think about thxback-
yard garden! Spring is here 60 stay,
and the wise ones are selecting the
things they wish to harvest and enjoy
later on j. G.. Moore, expert garden
er at the University, has written Cir
cular 1ss on be Vegetable Gardeps
sent free tdal( who apply to the
tension sersick of the College Of A FRI
Every A man wants aMlcorn
and wanNiths long as poskblSf Col
den Asantam, BanYs4 Esergr&n and
Stowell's EvefgredAs TAINTED i4 Acces-
sion will provide a efop from fhe1mid-
die of June untiNLfte in the All.
Salad is an ip,fartant dishy con Side1
when planning tie garders One&atf
start the eafsy varieties Of lett9 in
the hotbed MSs Moore reeox1ends
the Black Seeded Simpson aaGrand
Rapids varieties of leaf Lettuce or the
May King, Big BostaR, California
Cream Butter and Salamander vari-
cites of head lettuce. Radishes can be
spread over the entire season by plant
ing Early Scarlet Globe and following
with White Icicle, White Strasburg, a
summer radish and Chinese Rose as
winter radish. Earliana will serve well
to start the tomato season and can be
followed later on by John Baer and
Livingstone Globe. A few hills of I'm
proved White Spine cucumbers and a
patch of onions from White sets or
Yellow Globe seeds will finish up the
list of vegetables needed for the COM
bination salad. Stringless Green Pod
bush beans and Kentucky Wonder Wax
pole beans should not be forgotten, nor
should the pea crop be lost to ones at
tention.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-29
Bad Storm Monday

A heavy wind and rain storm swept
over this section Monday afternoon put
ting number of telephone lines out of
commission Out in the Symes district
a number of trees were torn up by the
roots and the large barn on the Chas.
Symes farm was partly wrecked. The
roof was torn off the dwelling house of
Schmitt brothers and several small
buildings about town were blown over.
Two large windows in the ADvERvIsER
office were. broken.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-29
Miss Irene Allie and Davis Hood
Married Monday

Miss Irene Allie, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs VIM Allie of this village and Davis
Hood of Marshfield, were married Mon
day morning at st. Ambrose church,
Rev. A, L. Buytaert officiating. They
were attended by Miss Cello Allie and
Edward Allie, sister and brother of the
bride The newly wed couple left for
Marshfeld in the grooms car where
they will make their home.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-29
Dance Well Attended

The dance given by Company c. at
Nc Donald's hall last Friday evening
was well attended and a very pleasant
time was had. Company c. will give
another dance at the same hall on Fri
day evening May 9th. Music will be
furnished by the Sylvan Troubadours.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-29
Irene Shampo Died Wednesday

Miss Irene Shampo died at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Shampo, Wednesday evening at seven
O'Clock from tuberculosis from which
she had suffered about year.
Deceased was nineteen years of age
and besides her parents is survived by
three brothers. Mike, Willie and Leo,
and six sisters. Mrs. Frank Pollock, of
Chicago, Cleora, Myrtle, Leona, Ange-
line and Isabelle, at home.
The funeral arrangements have not
as yet been made but will probably be
held Saturday from st. Ambrose church.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-29
For Better Cabbage Crop

Select the best dsease-free seed OBJ
tainahle.
Beware of imported seed; much rot
has been introduced on such seed in
recent years.
Seed treatment with corrosive SUBJ
Innate kills surface infection by black
rot and black leg. Fungus imbedded
within the seed cannot be entirely killed.
Make seed beds on soil new to cab
bage and free from cabbage refuse.
Rotate cabbage with other crops be-
cause disease germs live over winter on
old cabbage leaves and stumps.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-29
Another Farmer Locates Here

Anton Lepenski and family have ar
rived from Indiana to locate perma-
nently on their land out in the King
settlement. They have purchased 160
acres of land from the Home Lands
Inc. and will commence making i'm
provements at once.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-29

The trout season opens Sunday.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-06-26

scnal supervision Of the part west Of
Columbus. Further facts of local in
terest are to be found in Gideon Lin
ecum's words:
81 went over the river and entered
into partnership with John Pitchlyn,
Jr., (son Of the Pitchlyn Of whom we
have just been speaking), a half
breed Choctaw. Pitchlyn had a pret-
ty good store house, at the ferry
landing opposite Columbus, and four
on five thousand dollars worth Of
goods. | had the same amount.
finished the house Pitchlyn COM
menced, and on the Sth day of Jan
uary, 1922, gave a subscription ball
Give dollars a head for mem which,
from the novelty of a ball in the
Choctaw Nation, was attended by a
large number Of finely dressed peo-
pie ! invited all three Of the chiefs,
the old national interpreter, John
Pitchlyn, and a good many Of the head
men" Major John Pitchlyn, Sr, died
at his home near Columbus in the fall
of 1895, after which the Pitchlyn
family moved west to the Choctaw
reservation in the Indian Territory.
Thus we have followed in some de-
tail, in this article, some facts about
places and people Of local interest,
connected with the first movements
of American history. We have fol
lowed our immediate section, through
the varying changes Of early explora-
tions by various nations, rival claims
Of European nations, and the events
Of the early 18th century, during the
first years Of American independence.
(For the contents Of Article l., the
writer has consulted chiefly, publica-
tions Of the Mississippi Historical
Society; articles written largely by
II. S. Halbert and W. A. Love, Of this
city; Encyclopedia Of Mississippi
History; Report Of Bureau Of Amer
lean Ethnology, ls96-1s97; manu-
scripts Of H. S. Halbert and W. A.
Love- loaned by the latter; Lips
combs History Of Columbus The
writer is under special obligation to
Major Love for his kindness and
patience, in granting interviews. loan
ing articles Of interest, and helping in
other ways. References for other ar
tieles will be mentioned later. Arti-
Gle II. viii deal with further facts
Of Columbus and Lowndes county
historyD
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-06-26

lands lying east Of the following
boundary: Beginning at the mouth
of Ooktibbuha, the Chickasaw boun.
Diary, and running from there down
the Tombigbee River until it inter.
sects the northern boundary of ces-
sion made to the United States, by
the Choctaws, at Mount Dexter, No
vember 16, 1906"
This treaty was signed at Dancing
Rabbit Greek, (literally Rabbit-there-
dances Creek, in what is now Nox-
ubee County. BY its terms the In
dians were to move westward in the
falls of 183l-1833. The treaty was
signed September q, 1880 Among
other terms Of the treaty was one
granting two sections of land to
John Pitchlyn. AS John Ptchlyn
was closely connected with this
treaty, and also with Lowndes
County, we shall speak of him in
some detail here.
John Pitchlyn was the first white
man to reside permanently on the
soil of what is now Lowndes Courty.
He served as sworn interpreter
during the negotiations for this
treaty. Previous to this he had
served as Government interpreter for
forty years. He was born on the
Island of st. Thomas in 1860 His
father was an English officer who
died in the ChO.taw Nation, while on
his way from the Atlantic Coast to
the Natchez settlement, leaving his
young son with the tribe. Major
Pitehlyn was twice married, his first
wife being Rhoda, a daughter Of
Ebenezer Folsom, and the second
Sophia, a sister of David Folsom. He
had five sons and five daughters.
His first home was at Plymouth,
but, as above said, he received two
sections Of land by the Dancing
Rabbit Creek Treaty in 1880. These
were located on the Robinson Road,
four miles west Of Columbus. The
Pitchlyns received in all, eight sec
tions Of land Tor 5,120 acresl Of the
best land IN what is now Lowndes
county. These lands were sold be-
tween 1892 and 1886. According to
the Choetaw census Of 1881, he was
the owner Of fifty negro slaves and
two hundred acres Of land in eultiva-
ton. In addition to this valuable
property, he dealt largely in horses
and eattle. He was also joint owner
Of q stage line 0Ter the Robinson
Rosd to Jackson, Miss, having per-
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-06-26
A History of Columbus, Mississippi

England, and the subsequent claims
in the lower part of what is our
State we are not directly concerned
here. Nor shall we follow the claims
OF Georgia, based on her early English
grant. Those are, however, parts of
Mississippi history
1t was during the early years Of
the goth century, shortly after Amer
lean occupation of the Southwest ter
ritory, that we have the history Of
Military Road. This road enters Co
lumbus by way of Military Street,
now Second Avenue North. This,
like many other early roads, was an
old Indian trail. Act of Congress,
April 27, 1916, provided for the
building of Military Road. 1t ex-
tended from New Orleans, La, to
Nashville, Tenn. Work by the War