davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-30
El juez Aybar ha sido
denunciado por un su-
puestO delito de
nliurias
MANIFEsTAoIoNEs DEL DEMAN-
DANTE, LCDo. D. E. RAMOS AcER
CA DEL REFERIDO INcIDENTE.


Habiendo sido radicada por el Lcdo.
Diego E. Ramos, en- la secci6n Sc
gunda de la Corte Municipal de esta
ciudad, una denuncia por supuestas
injurias y calumnias contra Ell Sr.
Jose S. Aybar, Juez de la Secci6n Ia.
del referido Tribunal, visitamos aver
tarde Ia oficina del primero, fin de
cambiar impresiones con Ell denunciaa
te acerca de este asunto. El Sr. Ra-
mos nos dijo, ontre otras cosas, 10 81
guiente:
'Hace va tempo que venimos pa
deciendo algunos abogados cierto ira
tamiento en- la corte que preside el
Juez Aybar, tratamiento que deja mu
cho que desear por no aemonizar con
la dignidad de su alto ministsrio. Pof
ejemplo, el senior Aybar, sin tener en-
cuenta que soy abogado y como tai
I'm funcionario de su corte Y de todas
las del pals, al presentarle aigun do
cumento escrito Official para su aplo
baci6n, deliberadamente me ha desde-
fiado por encima de mi Ia atendi-
do otros que han llegado desples
que yo. He venido sufrienGo este, no
(Coatinda en- Ia pagina 6a.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-30
EFT. MINIsTRo DE INGLATE
RRA MARCIA "A LONDREs

coNsTANTINoPLA, noviembre 90
-Noticias de Atenas dicen que Ell Mi
nistiro britanico 80 ambarc6 aver por
la tarde a bordo de un crucero inbles,
que Eev6 ancyas embellishments con
direction a Inglaterra.
En- esta ciudad Sc asegura que muv
en- brevo surgiran graves acontecimien
tos EN- Atens.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-30
Ell REPRESENTATIVE DE ES-
TADOS UNID0S PRoTESTA
ANTE Ell GOBIERNo

ATENAs, noviembre 29.-El repre-
sentante del gobierno de Estados Uni
dos Sc ha personado esta manana en- el
Ministerio de Relaciones Exteriores pa
ra establecer, a nombre de su gobierno,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-30
Sc ALOUlLA

En- la parada is, Gale Ernesto
Cerra No. 9, Sc aIquiIa I'm her
moso chalet, en- $4,000 mon
suales. Informes:-teIefono $50,
San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-30

CHICAGO, noviembre 29.-El Sc
nor Clemenceau visitara maiiana Spring
fed con el prop6sito de colccar una
corona de flores sobre la tunba del in
signe Abraham Lincoln.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-01
SUCCESSFUL MEETING

The Child's Welfare Meeting Of the
Health Committee, held last Thursday
afternoon at the City Hall, was large
ly attended and proved to be of in
terest to all present.
Miss Hoist, the health nurse, gave a
splendid talk on the Importance of
the follow-up work after medical in
spection in the schools, and plans
were made to carry out her idea. Mrs.
Lindamood was made chairwoman of
this work, and the health committees
of the various Parent-Teacher Asso-
Citations will be her committee.
Miss Eckford was selected as chair
woman Of the Child's Welfare Day
observance, February 18th. She will
announce the program later. a
The slogan is, Better Health for
Our Children, for Our Town and for
Our Community.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-01
ARTESIA NEWS

The SECOND rural route out of Ar
tesla has been established. The pat
rons are pleased to know that the mail
will be brought to them starting
Wednesday, March the first.
Mr.. Max Seay has been appointed
carrier.
Miss Callie Sclater returned to
Columbus Sunday, after having spent
the week -end with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe BalloW are re-
joiciag over the arrival of baby
girl who arrived at their home on
Monday.
Mr.. f. A. Schlater has been sick
at his home near Artesia.
Mrs. J. V. Mitchell and Mrs. w. l..
Cook visited in Columbus on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Harrel, of SEES
sums, spent Sunday in Artesia, hav-
ing been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. R. NickeIs. 9y' f'''ht2l
Mrs. J. W. Roberts will entertain
the Thursday Afternoon Club this
week.
Miss Miriam Harvey VINO teaches
in Columbus this winter spent the
week end with her parents, VT. and
Mrs. j., w. Harvey.
The Parent Teacher AssociRVpn
held its regular monthly meetings On
Friday afternoon. Plans were made
to have a play the latter part Of Feb
ruary. The proceeds to- go to the
school library.
Miss Nervasse McGhee, of Oklona,
visited Mrs. Mittie Griffin last week.
Rieveland Nash, of Columbus,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Graham Jones, Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. F. Foster is on the sick
list this week.
The Missionary Society will hold
it's monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. Graham Jones Wednesday after
noon.
VIOLET.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-01
THE SUNNY SOUTH
A FAVORED LAND
No Snow, Flowers In Bloom, And
Suffering From Cold
Unknown.

Maybe you haven't as much money
as you think you need. Maybe you
have a few unpaid bills that make
your sleep less sound that you would
like it. Maybe there's something
else in your life that is not alto
gether pleasant. But you should be
thankful that you live in snowless
land We have now passed through
what is regarded in Mississippi as
the winter season. Thus far we have
had no snow. 1t is February now,
and, while we may have some winter
weather, and maybe some snow, dur
ing this month, when the first of
March comes the farmers put collars
and neckties on their mules and be-
gin tickling the soil preparatory to
making another crop.
In the capital city of our nation,
snow demanded a toll of death that
reached beyond the one hundred
mark. Snow, piIing high on the roof
of a theater building, caused the
building to collapse. One moment
there were shouts of laughter from
people happy in the fun that comes
from seeing a comic picture. The
next minute there were heard the
groans of the dying and cries of dis
tress from unfortunate persons pin
ned beneath a mountain of debris.
And so, with hearts attuned with
gratitude, we should be thankful that
we live in a land of flowers. The
writer Of these lines, as he left his
home this morning to go to his place
of business, in going from his front
gallery to the sidewalk, passed be-
tween beds of violets that have not
as yet felt the soft touch Of blanket
of snow.
Men, women and little children in
most of the large cities of the north
and east are crowding the bread lines
and soup kitchens begging for lit
tie something to keep life iu their
bodies. In the city of New York,
100000 men are unable to find en-
This beautiful and benc-
fcent republican administration, with
which a majority of the voters of the
nation cursed our country, is "de-
livering the goods" That is, it is
paupers Of many and "Napol-
cons of Finance" of the men who
stepped forward in the last presiden-
tial election and "coughed up" the
"sinews of war" The "Napoleons of
Finance crusifed Woodrow Wilson.
The nation 81 rs now trembling and
hdaving in, the throes of unemploy-
ment and hard times. The face of the
sun of prosperity is hidden from our
sight. Nfl.u. t l9i
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-01
Campaign For Books
Begins This Morning

The campaign for funds with which
to purchase books for the library OF
the Stephen d. Lee High School will
begin this morning at nine o'clock.
The various classes Of the school
arc writing essays on the subject of
Books The class that produces the
best essay will receive prize. Also
the classes will compete in the mat
ter of raising funds, and the class
securing the largest amount will be
suitably rewarded.
1t is absolutely necessary, if our
school is to remain an Al institu-
ton, for it to spend at least $500
year on new books for the library.
The Patron-T Teacher Association hop
es to raise three or four times that
amount during the week. Let ev-
erybody help. 1t means only ten cents
for each man, woman and child in
the city.
All persons who make contributions
to the fund will be given tags. These
they will wear in a conspicuous place
so that they will not be asked to make
more than one contribution. Be as
liberal as your means will allow, for
the campaign is to be waged in a
worthy cause, the cause Of the educa-
ton of the boys and girls of our city.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-01
Money In Turkeys
Says Monroe Farmer

Monroe County turkeys are not
only making money for their owners,
but they are making a reputation for
our county in the great cities as the
breeding places of the finest turkeys
that reach the markets. Last week,
Mr.. John r. Baker, a well-known cit
izen of the Fifth district, received a
check for nearly $4,000, as the net
receipts from single shipment Of
turkeys. The birds were unusually
fine, our information being that sew
eral one-year old gobblers weighed
as high as % pounds apiece. Mr.
Baker was enabled to obtain such re-
suits by mating pure-bred mammoth
bronze toms with the common breeds
plus expert handling and the I'M
rivalled range afforded by the Mon
roe county prairies.
We have commented several times
on the gratifying results obtained by
growing a flock of turkeys for the
Christmas or new years market, and
we learn constantly of farmers in
this section who have achieved really
remarkable results in growing turkeys
for the markets. There can be little
doubt that the prairie section of
Northeast Mississippi is unusually
well adapted to this bird. Our neigh
boring county, Oktibbeha, as the re-
suit of the work of the county agent,
has shipped as high as three or four
carloads Of turkeys at single ship
Examiner.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-01

K. B. Eggs, Mt1. Ozzie Dunca: sn1
Misses Bette Duncan, Ila OFT, Omie
Stillman, Maudine Wood, Levine
Smith, AWE OFT, lt,b -lia.a-..
/ We look for an increase, in attend
ance when the weather gets better
as some people won't go out when
the weather is not to their notion.
Mr.. Akelee Swanzy spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr.. LAME
Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Andrews and
family, and Mrs. A. G.. Livingston
spent Sunday very pleasantly in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Honnoll,
of Caledonia.
Mr.. Curry Duncan spent Saturday
night with Mr.. LAME Duncan.
Mrs. Allen Cook Of the Salem
neighborhood made glad the home of
Judge and Mrs. j. NJ. Dodson, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quitman Stanley
spent the day with the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Hunter, Sun
day.
Mr.. Dewitt Brown spent the day
with Mr.. Gilbert Hunter, Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Marshall, of Caledonia,
visited Mr., and Mrs. A. B. Andrews,
Sunday.
Mrs. Fannie Wood and Mr.. Dupree
Wood spent Sunday in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Newman Wood
Mrs. Minnie Marshall and Mrs.
Tennie Andrews called to see Mrs.
Ola Duncan a while Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Sallie Stanley visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Rebecca Smith, of the Bor-
der Springs section, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Smith spent
Sunday with Mrs. Smiths parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Stratton.
We are glad to report Mr.. H. H.
Walters getting along nicely, after
being confined to his bed for the past
three weeks.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Ellis will regret to learn of the
death of their infant daughter. which
occurred Friday, Jan. p. 1922. The
little fellow was tenderly laid to rest,
in the Egger cemetery, Saturday aft
ernoon at two o'clock. We extend
sympathy to the heart broken par
ents.
Remember the special service at
Flint Hin next Sunday and be on
time, as seats will be at a premium.
SPLININS.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-01
New Subscribers
Are Coming Fast

81 noticed what some of the lady
correspondents were DOING" remark
ed one of our masculine country cor
respondents yesterday morning, as he
stepped into the Dispatch office, $50
| thought | would try my hand at get
ting new subscribers for Lowndes
county's oldest, best and most widely
circulated newspaper. / didn't make
$3.50 for eight minutes work, as one
of the correspondents did, but / did
make one dollar an hour for four
days of this week"
To prove his assertion, the gentle
man handed US the names of sixty
four new subscribers which he had
secured for the Dispatch, together
with his check for $4,000 to pay for
same at the agents rate. He had
worked four days, eight hours day,
a total of thirty-two hours, and had
cleared thirty-two dollars. He did it
at time when he could do nothing
else, as it was too wet to do any kind
of farm work, and he canvassed the
people at time when they had
plenty of time to listen to him, it
likewise being too wet for them to
work.
This serves to illustrate the pos
sibilities that are offered persons who
have the time and who like to do this
kind of work. 1t lis an easy matter
to pick up twenty to fifty dollars a
week soliciting for the Dispatch. One
man in the country made $3.50 last
Saturday taking orders for job print
ing. There's no use in talking hard
times to US. We can make times
prosperous for any man or woman
who wants to work for the Dispatch.
Come in and let's talk it over.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-01

mons with instant speed, and their
succor both saved lives of the VIC
tins and sustained the unhagging
zeal of the rescuers.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-01
RIRDS or SONG

Lucieu Muratore and Lima Cavilieri
have left Mary Gardens Chicago
Opera Company and Geraldine Farrar
has parted company with the Metro
politan Opera Company of New York.
Professional jealousy in one form or
another Is said to be responsible for
these changes. Song birds are not
very patient with one another and If
one shows a more brilliant plumage
oar strikes a new note harmony turns
to discord. Il is hard to keep a flock
II grand opera singers I'M a single
cage. even though the bars be Of
gold.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-01
Horse Stolen, Lock Barn.

Washington, Jan. 30.-Many Wash
ingtonians continued feverishly their
efforts to clear great deposits of snow
froia their roofs, as the full extent
of the Knickerbocker Theater .catas-
trophe became known. Upon the roofs
of many public buildings, clubs, and
private residences, men were to be
seen shoveling snow to the ground,
while guards paced the roads beneath
to warn pedestrians. Theater man
ayers were especially diligent in this
respect, an official order having been
issued that no theater may be opened
to the public until all snow had been
removed from the roof, and the build
ing has been inspected and approved.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-01
TWO GOOD DEMOCRATS

After the first page of this morn
ing's Dispatch had been made ready
for the press, two Democrats stepped
in with dollars for the Woodrow Will
son Foundation Fund. We hope others
win come in between this date and
Sunday, as the receipt of money for
this cause will be discontinued at the
Dispatch office at noon next Satur-
day. The two received yesterday ev-
ening were:
Prof. Dabnev Lipscomb .,.$lOO
Captain T. H. Sharp H.. LOO
Try a Dispatch Want-Ad 1T will
pay. I " ''' 'l"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-01
Pail OF Sorrow
At Capital City

CONTINUED from Page One J
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Fort and Mrs
Lucy Fort, of Mayhem. were recent
visitors in the city.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-01
SOCIETY NOTES

Miss Alice Wildman, professor OF
education and psychology at M. S. c.
W., spent last week in Tuscaloosa,
the guest of relatives.
Miss Jefie Johnson, of M. S. G.. W..
was called to Love few days ago on
account Of the serious illness Of one
of her relatives.
Mrs. Gessner 7. Smith, former in
structor in modern languages at M. S.
&c. W., who has been the admired
guest of Miss Mary Lou Peyton, left
yesterday for Tuscaloosa, where she
will be the guest Of relatives until
she gets possession of her own home
in Birmingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Fort and Mrs.
Lucy Fort, of Mayhewa were recent
visitors in the city.
The Woman's Business Club will
have a meeting next Thursday evening
at 1880 o'clock, at the Parish House
Prof, w. G. Burgin will give talk
on citizenship" and all members are
urged to be present.
Mrs. w. J. Burt, who has had such
a delightful visit in Memphis with
her daughter, Mrs. Mont Searls, and
later with Mrs. E. C. Chapman, in
Blythevlle, Ark, has returned home.
Grace Stinson Lacy, eldest daughter
of Dir. and Mrs. Joe Lacy, who has
been sick for the past ten days, is
now convelescent.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-01

Miss Nellie S. Kern, Dean of NJ
S. C. W., leaves for Jackson, Thurs
day, to be in attendance upon the
meeting of the Mississippi Associa-
tion of Colleges in session at Mill
saps, February Bird and 4th. Miss
Kern has an important part on the
program of this meeting
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-01
NOTICE TO DOKTS

Notice is hereby given that all
members of the D. 0. 0. X. Of Colum-
bus that a meeting of the local lodge
will be held at the X, P. Hall on Fri
day night, February Bird. Business
of Importance will be brough. before
the lodge, and all Dokeys are urged to
be present.
j. A. WATSON, Sec.
Evening star., 1922-08-15
Boys sport shoes
Sl.45

Made of brown or white
canvas, shoes for tennis and
sport wear. Brown or white
with brown trimming aud side
patches. Sizes II to 2 and y:
to 6.
Evening star., 1922-08-15

5000 pairs in the sale; some with
mercerized garter tops and feet; some
all silk save feet and garter welts.
All have scanned backs.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-01

Mr.. William Donnelly. of Vermont
arrived in Cambridge last night and
will spend short time as the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. NickrrN,
1 ,rn,,t II rect This civ
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-01
'.,E DAN IjANNhR
CAMBRIDGE. MD, MAR. l 1872.
Brief Local News

Miss Alice Small is spending some
time with her mother. Mrs. Mary
Small, at her home on Mill street
this city.
Mr.. William Donnelly. of Vermont
arrived in Cambridge last night ana
will spend short time as the guest
! OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Niekera,
Locust street. this city
MI. Irvius Wiley has returned 10
Wilmington. Del, where he is EN-
! plGyed after spending the weekend
with his family in this city. He was
ACCOMPANIED by Messrs. HObsOn, Tall
and Ernest Ried also of Wilmington.
y meeting OF the Board of Direc-
( tors Of the Chamber Of Commerce
this evening Wednesday, AT +.
/ M in the Chamber OF commerce
! Rooms Business of importance to
be transacted and full attendance
is desired.
There Will b, q meeting OF the
Mems Club OF Christ Church toner
row. Thursday. night at eight O'Clock
at the Parish House. The meeting
will be addressed by Joshua y. Cope
of the state Forestry Board who Is
expected to make most interesting
, address.
The Little Brother of the Rich
with Frank Mayo and Kathryn
Adams will be the feature at the
Grand Opera House tonight in place
OF "A Tale of Two Worlds His
Back Against the Wall the big
comedy drama that everyone is talk
inc about will be shown extra by
noDular request. No raise in price
to see this big double show.
The Arcade Theatre tonight will
show for the last time in Cambridge
Marie Provost in the fun film, excel
lent "Nobody's Fool. The story
tells OF a girl who knew all about
men until she met the man who knew
all about women. The fact OF the
matter was she hated men and he
hated women-see tits good en-
tertainment and there are two shows
tonight.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-01

Miss Edith Lake daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. ". c. Lake and Nh. Lin
wood [. Brannock, son of Bailiff ano
Mrs. Dan. f. Brannock, were married
last night at nine o'clock at st
Paul's Methodist Protestant Parson
age, the pastor Rev. R. y. Nicholson
performing the ceremony.
Fhc bride was attired in dark
blue serge coat-suit and wore hal
and gloves to match.
They will make their home with
the brides parents on Maryland
avenue for the present
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-01
The Gospel Ship

Grace Methodist Church will fea-
-ture another of their unique Wednes-
day evening services that have been
attracting large congregations since
the first of the year. Tonight full
rugged, three-masr vessel furnishes
the theme F'orty-fiye parts of tn"
vessel will be featured with cores
ponding passages of Scripture. Ser
vices begin promptly at $50 and
close on the hour. Come early and
get aboard The Old Ship of Zion
for a passage from Grace Church,
across the Sea of Time, to the Port
of Eternal Life Young Peoples
Choir will render music,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-01

Miss Alice Small is spending some
time with her mother. Mrs. Mary
Small, at her home on Mill street
this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19

it was used everywhere as a
form of greeting. When visitor en-
tered a house he kissed the father
and mother, the sons and daughters,
the dog, the cat and anything else that
was kissable. This was repeated
when departing.
In France, Montague remarks, "any
Jack with three lackeys" was privi-
lege to kiss almost any woman. And
at every fashionable fete each dance
figure ended with kiss. 1t is re-
ported that Louis XII was supposed
to have kissed every woman in Nor
mandy.
In 1850 or so, kissing invaded Rus
STA, where it soon reached the pro-
portions of national epidemic.
Kisses were bestowed at every CON
ceivable opportunity. And the Car
was compelled TO kiss as a form of
official recognition
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
SAY LIQUOR CAUSED
START OF KISSING
TFrom the Detroit Newsl

In the early days of Rome wine
was offered as a sacrifice 1t was
improper for the vestal virgins or
any of the matrons to appropriate any
of the libation. To ascertain where
guilt lay when some of the wine was
missing it became the custom for men
to smell their kinswomen's breaths.
One thing leads to another, and
before they knew it the Romans had
invented one of the most popular of
human institutions-that of kissing.
There has never been a date fixed for
the origin of this custom, but it is
first mentioned in the memories of
Pomponious, who presented his lips
to be kissed by the deserving mobiles.
his hands to be less deserving and
his feet TO the least deserving and
least noble.
Even today with all the modern
methods of distributing knowledge
the practice of kissing is unknown
among the darkest Africans. In fact,
among the remote, barbaric races the
pleasures of kissing are little under
stood
Erasmus notes that on his visit to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
AUCTIoNS-LEGALS
Legal Notices

sidewalk on both sides of said street,
from South 18th to 14th Street; ex-
eept, where cement walks are now
laid and in good condition between
the points named.
Persons interested in or affected by
said described public improvement are
hereby notified that the Board of Pub
lie Works of said city has fixed Thurs
day, June 20, 1922, 8 o'clock a M, as a
date upon which remonstrances will
be received, or heard, against the
amount assessed against each piece of
property described in said roll and will
determine the question as to whether
such lots or tracts of land have been
or will be benefited in the amounts
named on said roll, or in a greater or
less sum than that named on said roll
Said assessment roll showing said
prima faeie assessments, with the
names of owners and descriptions of
property subject to be assessed, is on
file and may be seen at the office of
the Board of Public Works of said city.
WALKER E. LAND,
FRANK r. MCCALL,
ROBERT NJ. HENLEY,
6-13-1wk Board of Public Works.