davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27


ing, fleeing disciples into strong. cour-
ageous, triumphant witnesses to the
teaching, the life, the death and the
glorious resurrection and ascension Of
their Divine Master and God.
Whatever may be the attitude of
some present-day teachers. there is no
possible question as to the place Of Eas-
ter, of the Lords resurrection,r in the
thought and in the preaching of the
apostles 1t was qualification Of an
apostle that he must be a witness Of
His resurrection. and st. Paul in his
Hymn of Victory over death (1st Cor.
18th chapter), declares in his preface,
as the substance of the gospel he
preached: For / delivered unto you
first Of all that which also I received;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

he had the keys of death so that lie
could unlock the gates and lead every
loyal believing soul unhurt through the
experience of death.
Jesus told the unbelieWng Jews that
the thief cometh not, Nbut for to
steal and kill and to destroy: l am
come that they might have life, and
that they might have 1t more abund-
antly.' He declared to Martha, the
troubled sister of the dead Lazarus. |
am the Resurrection and the Life; he
that believeth in Me though he were
dead, yet shall he live: And whosoever
liveth and believeth in me shall never
die The unbelieving Jews declared
that he had a devil and was crazy.
Easter is his eternal answer to every
enemy, to every critic, to every doubt
err. 1t changed the discouraged, doubt
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

EVE TO THE RESCUE"
BY Ethel Huston. The Bobbs- Merrill
company Publishers. Indianapolis.
Eve is a peacemaker-a doctor Of do
nestle difficulues-a confident OF all the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-15
Home Town Paper Will
Observe Special
Week

A nation wide Subscribe for your
home town paper week" which will
be participated To b. this commun-
ity a. well a. Thousands u similar
communities the country over viii
be observed Nov. 90 ~ The pur-
pose Of the campaign is not alone
to induce person. who may not he
subscribers TO the nome paper to
sign up" but also Tor emphasizing
the service which the 10000 and
more country weekIics. 20 gay moth
ing % the small city dail.e, are
rendering 70 community and national
life
The movement for a home week"
was started several years ago by a
New York country editor but at
tina, time he vas unable 70 get the
necessary support for the movement
C make Il success. Recently.
however. r T. Porte. Salt Lake City.
who perhaps has done more than
any other one man 20 bring home
TO publishers the need o. knowing
their costs and charging not only a
cos, but also reasonable profit Z
they are 70 continue IN business and
give the small town 10 paper, launch
ed a "clesn up day" for the country
print shops which was so successful
tina, he put forward the idea for a
home paper week"
This was Immediately taken up by
editorial associations. concerns which
furnish news and feature services q
country papers, trade papers and
other agencies with the result that
nationwide participation IN the cam
paign Is already insured The in
tention 3. 70 keep personalities anc
local matters out Of the campaign
Publishers in devoting space 70 d
are not boosting their own indiyidua
business 50 much az they are th'
country newspaper professor IN gen
cral. with view Of bringing h0m'
20 people the dignity. usefulness an'
IN portance o. the small home paper
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-15
BRfANTSvILLE

Ms. Wayne Lee Ballard and Mrs.
]. Hogan Ballard spent Thursday in
Lexington
Mr.. o. NJ MorelanI spent a few
days last week with friends in
Georgetown.
Mr.. Paul Elliott, % Lancaster,
spent la; wednesday with Mr Cal
win Hulett
Mrs. L. ; Wayat, and daughter.
~ Berea. spen, las, week with Mrs.
CALVIN Hulett
Mrs. W Hogan Is in Lexington
as the CUES, Of her daughter, Mr..
Mary Voolfolk
Mrs. Jessie Gulley spent las; wees
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Hendren. Of Dsnville
Mrs T. IL Ballard has returned
hom. after spending several days with
her sister. Mrs Mary Voolfolk.
Mr.. Maurice Mullins. Of Lexington
is spending several days with his
grandmother. Mrs Nan Mullins.
Mrs. A. McGrath. Of Kansas City,
Mo. spent Sunday with Mrs T. II.
Ballard and Miss Wayne Ballard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hutehison
and children Of Alanville were Sun.
day guest. OF Mr.. and Mrs NJ. d. Ken
needy.
Mr.. and Mrs. " ]. Broadus. Mr.
Louis W Broadus and Mr. Archibald
Broaddus were in Danville shopping
Friday.
Mrs. Marshall Hale. OF Richmond
Va. i expected this week TO visit
Mrs. A. B. Swope and Mayme Lee
Ballard
Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell. Ma.
Myrtle Campbell and Mr. Jake Burn.
side spent a., Sunday with relative.
in Flatwood
Mrs. Margaret Hargris ami daugh
ter. Miss jamie Caywood. Of Jackson
are guests Of Mrs JAMIE Rose ant
Mrs. r. {. Rose.
Mrs o. VI. Moreland and son,
James Bourbon. Misses Amy and III
lah and Mr. b A Dawes. Jr. wer,
IN Danville shopping Friday.
Mrs r. c. Rose entertained Frida,
evening at a six o'clock dinner 10
honor Of Mrs. Margaret Hargis an,
daughter, Miss jamie Caywood. Of
Jackson. 4 delightful course menJ
was served. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hogan Ballard, Mss
es Zillah Dawes. and Wayne lie,
Ballard
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-15

Miss Florence McMurtry. o.
Georgetown. 10 visiting Mr. and Mrs
Talbot jenkins and Mr. I. q. Hill
Mrs Martha Anderson. Mrs B
Ray and Mr. Billy Anderson spent
Sunday with Mrs Baker near Nina.
Mr. and Mr. Noel Bog.c and Miss
Francis Bogie o. Nicholasy.lIc. spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mir Lewis
Noel
Mr.. and Mrs. 4 " Sanders and
daughters were guests 81 Mr. and
Mr.. O. Burke q, Silver Greek sun
day
Miss Nerna Ray ha. returned home
after several weeks visit with her
grandmother. Mrs Wiley IN Madison
county
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh hur;z and
family. Mr.. l. = Brown and daugh'
ter attended the Lexington fair Sat
urdsy
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Barker and
son. Harry and Miss Dorothy Upton
81 Danville. spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. MAJ Carter
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-15
Ceauine kana~ha Salt.
Hudson q Farnsu.

Mr. Will Watkins and family, his
brother. Mr.. Watkins. Of Lancaster
and sister. were gusets Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Aliridge Monday.
Mrs. Lewis Thompson and son. Mr..
Ted Eugene Thompson have return
edf rom Georgetown after week
stay WIRE they were on business.
Mr. L. Roemele Thompson. after
romantic courtsh!p Of about two
months was married 70 Miss Marga-
ret Doty. the pretty daughter Of Mrs.
Mary Doty. Of this place. The mar
riage was consumated at the home
~ the brides parents, on last Thurs
day afternoon az two o'clock. The
father Of She groom. Rev Lewis
Thompson in the presence Of the I'M
mediate family performing the we'd
ding ceremony. The bride was gown
ed in a blue travelling suit with hat
and gloves 70 match. Mr.. Ted Eu-
gene Thompson was best man and
a brother Of the groom, Miss Stella
Doty. acting a. brides maid. 4 shor,
bridal trip was taken. They wall
occupy rooms az the parsonage for a
short time when Mr. Thompson will
leave to direct Comic Opera for the
American Legion. Congratulations
are being offered by their many
friends to the happy couple.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-15

We hope. however. that Washing
ton conference will not provide. for
international degassing. That would
put our dear congress out Of bust
ness.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-15

A New York broker. 90 years old
points TO his great age TO prove that
eating too much - jus, as bad as
drinking too much. He ought to be
rich.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-15

Sad Hudson d Farnau
Mss Jane Harberson spent Satur-
day with her parents. a. PerryVille.
Ms. Sadie Ralston visited her
home al Pain, Lick Saturday and
Sunday
Mr, l.. p. Brown and daughter.
Mis. Lora. are visiting relatives al
Harrod.burg
Mr and Mr.. Geo. Ray and family
spent Sunday with Mr. and MR. Car,
Curtis 10 Lancaster.
SIR. and Mrs Meade Tcater and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mr. Herbert Whitaker.
Mrs. Joe DAVIS and daughter
Msyms. Of Madison county spent
Monday with Mr.. Hiram Ray
Preaching Sunday morning at II
o'clock. Sunday afternoon at !. NJ
and Sunday evening at 7:i5.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-15
MARKSBURY

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Durham ami
children. Of Harlan. are the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. jas. Turner.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-15
BUCKEYE

Prof Fitch. q Lancaster. visited
Mr. Hiram Ray last week
Seed Rye. Seed Barley. Timothy
s..A Hudson q Fsrnau.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-24
A STATE CoNSTABULARY.

There will be conference of the members of the
Legislature elect at Louisville next week to formulate
program of legislation for the coming session of the Gen
efal Assembly. .,
Several definite propositions have been suggested,
among them the means to finance the building of the inter-
county seat roads and the creation of State Constabu-
larry
THE State Constabulary idea is to have in each cou-
ty force of mounted police to patrol each county and
bring to justice the volators of the law This police
force will be given large powers and be made an eff
fectve force to bring about good order in the State
bill creating such force vetoed by Governor Morrow
on the ground that it would cost too much but is to be
hoped that the bill will be made law at the coming ses
zion of the Legislature. If it will eradicate moonshnng
and booteggng cost too great to pay for it. Several
States have this law and it works wonderfully well and
has reduced crime to minimum where it is in force
"A force Of mounted policemen, with power to bring
ofendrs to justice and with other duties save to fer
ret out crme break up the business of moonshning
and booteggng, and every citizen of the State should
let his Representative and Senator know that they want
the law enacted.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-24
PROHIBITION NOT A FAILURE.

Because The moonshinlng and beotlegging Of liquor
not entirely stopped there has been started the propa
ganda that the enforcement of prohibition legislation
a failure.
The statistics complied by the government showEhat
su not the case There has been Of 60 per
cent in the number of arrests for drunkenness in the u
nited States since the Volstead Act became effective
We hear much of the wide-open sale of liquor in the
cities, yet there is noticeable absence of drunkenness in
the larger cities It is DOUBTLESS true that liquor be
sold in the cities but there Is not the drunkenness
the streets that prevailed in the days of the saloon.
All is needed is the vigorous prosecution of the offend
es and year by year the sale of liquor will decrease and
finally it will be practically eliminated. The following
states have recently voted against the sale of beer by the
following maorities: Colorado 85,972 Oregon $4,000
Michigan, 2O70OO; Washington 100000; Ohio, 9C,OOo
ton Of the liquor laws that will make the sale Of liquor
possible. s..
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-24
DO WE WANT A MODERN HIGH SCHOOL
BJJIIDINC?

teachers of the public schools in Morgan county in the
future there will have to be made provisions for their ac
quring the necessary high school training And no where
can they secure that training cheapy at home The
present high school building is too small to accommodate
the needs OF the county and the dormitoy accommoda
tions are insufficient
The Courier desires to ascertain the attitude of the
citizens of Morgan county in regard to Building new
school house and ample dormitory accommodations for
he&oug ladies and young gentlemen of the county Who
desire to equip themselves teachers or for other endea
vos in life It will be foolish to build just for the pres
en building is erected it should be built to meet the
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-24

A.,n- Rsuresntatve-The American Press Association.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-24

needs ofhe county for years to come and should be on the
most approved lines Of constm on And it will cost
moneyt build it.
In order to ascertain the wishes of the citizens of the
Of the county, the Courier will be glad to publish
letters from the citizens giving their ideas about the mat
ter Don't write long letters, will not have room
for them Short pthy letters of from 200 to 300 words
Let's get busy and what do want in regard to the
building of good school house for our boys and girls
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-24
BOOTLECCING AGAIN.

It is r,lmord that Immediately after The adjournment
fthe grand jury last week that moonshne liquor was
brought in and that it was easy to secure IT, said that
is being sold almost openly either in or near town. It
viii be four months until another grand jury meets and it
is p to the local authorities to get busy and do some
thing Christmas will soon be here and unless some
check is made to the sale of liquor that will be
dread and anxiety to the good citizens.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-24

That New Albany man whose two wives get along
amably together in the house may be able to man
age the Indiana officials and prevent bigamy proceeding
AGAINST him man who can keep two wives in a good
h,,mor must have extraordinary persuasive powers.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-24

The United States Senate has adopted the House bill
to outlaw beer for mdicina purposes. Upon President
Harding signing the bill it will become law, and no
more beer may be prescribed by physicians.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-24

With majority of 80 in the House and 2 in theI
Senate the Democrats hav the opportunity to do what the
Republicans have failed to some Legislation that
will benefit the people of the State.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-24

Secretarw Hughes plan to sink &c of the worlds big
ges batleshps and have no warshps built for ten years
was sumner to the Peace Conference delegates but they
seem to have up smiling and willing TO agree to it.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-24

Henry Ford now proposes to manufacture Tin Liz
zes for water transportation the Ohio Webbfooted
shofers" will be in demand to crank up when the motor
goes dead
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-24

Just about the time the world begins to look y, upon
Breahit county civilized she spills the beans and mas to
begin over again.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-24

Base ball season is over, elections past Nothing
but foot ball to excite u.s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15

The Public Ledger
would tell neighbor friend who dc
NOT the Public Ledger WHY YOU read it, would eff
lively Philadelphia that has do
Philadelphia map toeeth
No OTHER spent much for THE PUBLIC LEDGERs news
n
rom
'front.' ito
A Philadelphia banker, who travels all United
10 n ritter O
find go the edgers is d,and
ranyo phiapape Sonnet thnkt
t is al home"
that when the Public Ledger quoted Philadelphia
mentor
PU UBLIC ess&1n L EDG F
MORNING EVENING SUM-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-05
OAK RIDGE

Mrs. Willie Walters Of the New
Salem community visited her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Robinson. Monday
afternoon.
Little Miss Christine OFT has re-
turned home after al extended visit
with her sister in Columbus.
Mrs. Laura Vaughn spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Dee Andrews.
Miss Delphia Andrews was the
guest Of her sister. Mrs Sam Hon
noll. Tuesday afternoon.
Messrs. W. G. Kemp and ". Wells
both Of Bedford, Ala. were visitors
IN our community last week.
Mr. J. VI. Vaughn spent Saturday
in Columbus.
Mr.. J. A. Dale was = Columbus
visitor one day last week.
Master Metro Vaughn spent part
Of Tuesday with Master John IVES
ley OFT
Miss Selma Dale spent Saturday
night and Sunday with home folks
Mrs Dee Andrews and Mrs. Ira
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-05
STATEMENT

THE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION ETC REQUR.
OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST "a 1912, OF THE
COLUMBUS DISPATCH. PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT CoLUM-
BUS, MISS, FOR OCTOBER l, 1921
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI-CoUNTY OF LoWNDES: SIS.
deposes the Editor THE COLUMBUS DIS
the ownership Of the aforesaid
Act
1872 embodied Section 4iS, Postal Laws and Regulations,
addresses of the publisher editor editor
and business
Pubshe-Dispateh Printing and Publishing Company,
Name Of Editor-C. NJ. Brous, Columbus Miss.
Of Managing ditor N. BOu Columbus, Miss.
Of Business Manager-C. NJ Bros.us, Columbus, Miss
,.
Mrs W. Maer ExecurX, Columbus, Miss
B.. Ines Columbus. Miss
owning holding Of the total amount Of bonds mort
o other
Mergenthaer Linotype Company, New Orleans, La
Dodson Printers Supply Company Atlanta, Ca
C. ". BROSIUS. Editor
to day October 1921
(SEAL1 J. S MARX Notary Public
Ny commission expires January p 1924
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-05

Coekerham were the guests Of Mrs
Laura Vaughn Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Sam Honnoll and little daugh.
ter, Ollie Rene, spent Saturday after
noon with home folks.
Mr., Clarence Cockerham spont
last Saturday night with Mr.. anG
Mrs. Jim Burks and family Of New
Salem community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Darnel Of Gale
donia spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. w NJ, Dale,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Nickels were
visiting relatives in this section Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ras Egger spent a
portion Of Sunday morning with Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Dale and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Andrews and
children and Master Metro Vaughn
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Cockerham and family.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Lawrence and
little daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence
Dale and little son were visitors to
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dale and family.
Sunday.
Miss j. d. Andrews spent part Of
Sunday afternoon with Miss Matte
Vaughn.
"Tempest."
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-05
OPTIMISM VS.. PESSIMISM
By the REV. ARTHUR NJ. GRowDEN, D. D.

The following splendid article
Optimism VS. Pessimism," appeared
in a recert issue of the Rose Invest
ment Review, periodical published ir
New York City. Doctor Growden's
article wen fist prize ($5000) in !
contest, the Rose Investment Review
having offered number of cash
prizes for articles on the subject:
Optimism VS.. Pessimism.
Optimism gets up early to see the
sun rise and to behold the glory OF
the clouds. Pessimism stays in bed
and growls, why should | look at
the SUM-"
Optimism sees good in hardships
and difficulty; it overcomes one and
vanquishes the other
Pessimism prays for soft place on
which to repose; and fearing OBJ
stacles, hides in terror.
Optimism goes out with a face
wreathed in smiles and wins laurels.
Pessimism looks with hatred and
distrust on all mankind, making en-
emies at ever turn.
Optimism has given to the world
every great invention, while Pes
simism has broken every dream and
shattered every hope.
Optimism is a worshipper; Pes
simism is an Iconoclast.
Optimism is a bird that can sing
joyously at midnight; Pessimism
despises music and hates laughter
Optimism loves the good, the beau
tiful and true; Pessimism is the par
ent of that which doubts and is a
stranger to Truth.
Optimism is the index that points
to health, wealth and happiness; Pes
simism produces disease, poverty
and sadness.
Optimism sits in the sun and en-
joys it's health-giving beams; Pessim-
ism says, 81 never had any use for the
sun since l found spots on it,
Optimism is vim, vigor, vitality
and victory; Pcssimism is mental dis
ease leading to failure and defeat.
Optimism is the open sesame to
secret chambers and life's mysteries,
Pessimism locks every door, blocks
every passage and dolefully whines,
81 can't do it."
Optimism is a joy-faeed minister
who enters the pulpit of life, dispens-
ing gladness and delight; Pessimism
stands at the street in daylight with
lighted candid, looking for a man
who will help him block all avenues
of progress, all EXPLANATIONS Of JOY
and all progressive ideals.
Optimism is the captain on the
bridge Of life, proudly guiding his
ship to the desired haven, while Pes
smism is the pirate who stealthily
follows to scuttle the ship of hope.
Optimism is the keen DAMP sous
blade cutting its way to victory;
Pessimism is a stiletto which stabs
under cover of darkness.
Every truly great man has been an
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-05

When there is hard work 20 do ii
hot weather Prieky Ash Bittcrs
proves its worth as a stomach, liver
and bowel purifier Men who use it
stand the heat better and are less fla
tigued at night. Price $l.25 per bot
tie. All dealers.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-05
BORDER SPRINGS

We have had seveitl electrical
storms the past week, but did not DO
any serious damage in this vicinity.
Sunday the twerty-fifth Mr.. J. NJ.
Conner celebrated his sixty-ffth birth
day the following were the guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Conner and
family, Elder Owen Egger and wife,
Mrs. Etma Hawkins and little son,
L. A., Mrs. Rebecca Smith, Miss Jane
Wilson, Mrs. Salie Stanley, Mr.
Shack Stanley, Little Misses Hilda
Cain and Lillian Cole.
Mrs. Doxie Walls spent Monday
with Mrs. F.. c. Partain.
Mrs. Z. c. Partain has been on the
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-05

Optimist; nearly all failures are Pes
simists.
The Optimistic clerk is magnc!
drawing trade; the Pessimistic clerk
is the one who assists his employers
to seek the help of a receiver.
The Optimist uses the telescope
and brings distant objects nearer;
the Pcssimist with the large lens to
his eyes declares, 81 can't see a thing
worth looking at"
We may divide the world into two
divisions: OPTIMIST-PESSIMIST.
But the greater class in whom our
hopes as a Republic depend, is that
Of the Optimist.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-05

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUGINE Tablets remove the
cause. Thee is only one ''Bromo ouinine.
Z. W. GROVES Signature on box. SOC.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-12
SAYS MIDDLEMEN MAKE
CONSUMER PAY HIG H

Washington, May l2.-Under
cross examination before the sen
ate railroad investigating COM
mittee today Julius kruttschnitt.
chairman of the board of directors
of the Southern Pacific Company,
insisted the recent freight rate in
crease had not operated to bring
about a drop in freight business.
The only trouble, he said, was
that the increase came simulta-
neously with the general business
depression. He asserted, "All the
claims for a reduction bear the
earmarkS of a well planned pro-
paganda.' He declared middlemen
and retailers tax commodities for
which the producers receive little,
SO heavily the consumer pays a
disproportionate price, little Of
which includes the transportation
charge.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-12
COUNTY'S PROPERTY
VALUED AT S117,OOO

At the recent meeting Of the
Fiscal Court the committee ap-
pointed to appraisc the property
of the county made its report
which is of interest. The commit
tee was composed Of n. b. Turpin
Luther Todd and Pleas Benton
The report is as follows:
We, the committee appointed
by the Fiscal Court to appraisc
the county property, VIZ, the
court house, county jail and resi-
dcnce and the county in6rmary
at Union City, submit the follow
i'll greport: We value the court
house and all fixtures to be rea-
sonably worth $4,000; county
jail and residence, $4,000; county
infirlnary at Union City. $1,000
total, $1H,OO0.