davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1918-08-04
REAL HOPEFUL.

In a south side street of this city
lives a woman who, for optimism and
homely philosophy, takes rank with
Mrs. Wigs of the well-known and
justly famous Cabbage Patch"
This woman, with her husband and
family,was seated at the dinner table
one day not long since, when knock
came at the door and a friend call
ed.
Won't you come in for dinner?"
the housewife invited.
"oh, no." the caller answered,
"you have such large family your
self it would be a shame to put you
to extra trouble"
"Oh," was the CHEEKY reply. zone
more don't make bit of difference.
All have to do is to put another cup
Of water in the stew."--Youngstown
Telegram.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1918-08-04
PROMINENT MAN LOSES
LIFE WHEN MACHINE
PLUNGES IN CREEK.
F UNERAL TODAY
Miss Juliette Hamilton, who
was Driving Car, Sustained
Slight Injuries.

-e. iaVa,a n.ti b. Ueeel5 -.1.
.paaa oaunet ana plaHlat, Was la.
slanuy umtu anna mlss Jauelte nala-
lton. U3c ut,ratu.y J44sat.l 4. -..
ana Mrs. w. b. hamilton, sustained
sunIu uJw.e. yeaeeiuas n.ornus
.u,u 81. aulonouue n Wlncn tney
were riding leAped from an embanA-
meuJ and plunged into small
stream known as Moore's creek,
which meanders through the north
western suburbs OF the city.
Miss Hamilton was driving, and as
,ha ear approached Il sharp turn h..
the road near the creek she lost
control Of the machine, which, in
tedd Of passing safely over the
bridge, plunged headiong into the
stream. Mr. Dee was struck a force
ful blow in che breast by a piece Of
woodwork attached to the car, and
death was practinally instantaneous.
Miss Hamilton was not seriously hurt.
her injuries having been confined to
a few minor bruises.
Mr.. Dee, who was ~ years old,
was native Of England, but had
been living in this country 80 years.
When a young man he settled in the
Cliff nyille neighborhood, just
across the Noxubee county line,
where he amassed comfortable for
tune as a planter More than
decade ago he entered the grocery
business in this city, having as
sociated himself with Messrs. Joseph
Donoghue, Dee & Co. He was man
possessed Of rare business acumen,
and his ability a. financier was
given public recognition a short
time ago. when he was elected a di
rector Of the Merchants and Farm
crs' Bank
Surviving Mr. Dec are his widow,
TWO daughters Mrs Bessie Grossclose
and Miss Leona Dee, and five sons,
Messrs William Benjamin. Chandler.
Leroy and Scott Dee.
Two Of Mr.. Dee's children are
absent, Mrs Grossclose being in st.
! ouis end Mr.. Chandler Dee being at
. military training camp.
No man in Columbus was more
highly esteemed than Mr. Dee, and
his untimely death IS the source Of
keen regret among his numerous per-
onal friends and business associ-
ates.
The funeral will be held this after
noon at . o'clock at ST. PauPs
Episcopal church and .nterment viii
take place at Friendship cemetery.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1918-08-04
LOCAL ADOLEScENTS
TO VISIT THE A.& M.
MEMBERS OF CANNING AND PIG
CLUBS WILL INSPECT FARM
AND DAIRY.

Mr., P. l.. Wells, emergency dem
onstration agent for Lowndes, Clay
and Oktibbeha counties wiz
charge of party including mem
beIs OF the boys pig clubs and the
girls canning clubs Of Lowndes
county which will leave here Tues
day afternoon for the Mississippi A..
and M. College, near Starkville and
which will spend three days there in
specting the dairies, barns and other
appurtenances of .h, institutions
model farm. The expense Of the
trip viii only be $375, including
railroad fare and board at the col
lege, and arrangements have been
made to provide accommodation for
parents Of the young people who de-
sire TO take advantages Of this op-
portunity to spend a few days at the
college.
While the party is at the college
members win have the privilege o.
listening 10 addrae~e- hv several weh
known agronomists prominent among
the speakers on the program being
J. W. Hill, special agent in charge
of the southern division of farm
'emonstration agents.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1918-08-04
DAVIS-WILSON

A marriage of interest to their
many friends was that of Miss Sue
Billups Davis to Mr.. Robert Wilson.
The ceremony was solemnized last
Wednesday morning at the Colum-
bus Hospital where the bride had
been seriously i'll, the Rev. r. EXCEL
Fry officiating.
The bride is the youngest DAUGHTER
If Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Davis,
while Mr.. Wilson is connected with
the Southern Railway, but expects to
leave shortly to join the eolors.
The best wishes of a large circle
Of admiring friends are extended Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1918-08-04
PAUCITY OF PIES A
NEW WAR HORROR
SUGAR FAMINE MAY FORCE LO-
CAL RESTAURANTS TO QUIT
SERVING THEM.

The paucity of pies may now be
added to the horrors Of war; for
according to prominent local res
tauratour, pastry will soon vanish
from the counters of cafes in Colum-
bus The contemplated banishment
of pies and tarts will not be due
to lack Of demand for concoctions
of this character, but from the in
ability of caterers to procure sugar.
The supply has been restricted to
a point where propriertors of public
eating places can secure barely
enough Of the sacharic substance to
sweeten the tea and coffee served to
patrons, and all deserts and sweet.
meats in which it forms one of the
principal component parts must, per
force, be forgone until the reslora-
ton of peace makes it more plenti-
full
The law limiting the amount Of
sugar served with each cup of cof
fee or glass of ice tea, to one tea
spoon full, which is being enforced
in some cities, has not yet been put
into effect here, and diners at pub
lie places are still allowed two tea
spoon fulls of sugar. Caterers, how
ever, are daily expecting orders tc
cut the allowance in half.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1918-08-04
LOCAL CROPS HAVE
NOT DETERIORATED
REPORT OF DEPARTMENT Oh
AGRICULTURE DOES NOT AP-
PLY TO THIS SECTION.

Although a report recently issued
by the United States Department of
Agriculture reports material damage
to cotton during July as the result
of drouth, there has been no deter
ioation in the crop in this immediate
section. Cotton throughout Lowndes
county is in fine shape. and farmers
from Pickens and Lamar counties,
over in Alabama, who have recently
visited Columbus state that the same
conditions prevail in their sections.
Not only is cotton looking fine but
other agricultural products are in
equally good condition. The weather
has been especially propitious for
corn, while the yield Of sweet pota.
toes, sorghum and other less impor.
tant products will be abundant
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1918-08-04
SPrED UP SHs.'aaElsTs

Uncle Sam is urging the people
10 help the government by laying
ii as many of their supplies as pos
sible before the coming of cold
weather, and it is the duty of all
patriotic citizens to respond to the
call.
While the appeal applies to
u imperishable commodities, it ap-
plies especially to coal, and peo-
pie should lay in full supply of
fuel before the summer passes. We
all remember the coal famine which
the country experienced last winter,
and the memory Of the suffering in
dured should impel us to fill our
coal houses this summer 20 that II
coming of another winter will find
us amply prepared.
Let's take time by the forelock,
and lay in an ample supply of fuel
before Jack Frost makes his ap-
pearance.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1918-08-04
CONGREGATIONAL MEETING.

There will be congregational
meeting at First Baptist church this
morning at II o'clock led by Mr.. J..
A. Goree, and all members are urged
10 be in attendance.
Union Services will be held at the
Airdome at $50 o'clock this evening,
and the strmon win he delivered hv
Rev r. Excel Fry, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church The pub
lie is cordially invited.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1918-08-04
CORPORATIONS, BROK,
ERS AND THEATRES ON
REVISED LIST
HITS MERCHANTS S
One Per Cent. on Mail Order
Houses Having Annual
Sales of $780,

Washington, August. 3-Taxes on
the capital stock Of corporations
brokers and theatres and other
places of amusement, and on the
manufacturers of tobacco, has been
doubled for the new revenue bill by
the ways and means committee.
New Taxes written into the bill
were a tax of | per cent on the re-
tail sales of mail order houses doing
business of 100000 or over; a
tax of 10 per cent of the sale of
seats of stock, produce and grain ex-
changes, and tax of 20 per cent
on the dues or fees paid by all men,
bers of the associations.
The taxes agreed upon by the
committee today, in addition to the
taxes on automobiles, gasoline
theatre admissions, previou(ly del
cided upon, will yield, it is estimated
close to one billion dollars.
The tax on the capital stock OF
corporations, joint stocks and as
tions is so cents for each 81 600 OF
the stock; it will be 81 under the
new bill. The assessments or corpo.
rations will be in addition to the in
come tax and the excess profits taA
provided for in other sections OF
the bill.
Stuck brokers, now pay $50 each
will pay $1Go. This includes brok
ers on the produce exchange as wei
as those who deal in bonds and Other
securities. Brokers who are mem
bers of the stock exchange will pay
$3.50 instead of $1OO.
This gives the curb broker a dis
tinct advantage, but Chairman Kit
chin complained that he believed
the man who could afford a seat or
change could well afford to pa!
$3.50 more than the fellow who
works on the outside.
Pawnbrokers will have their ta,
of $50 raised to 500, shipbroker'
will be raised from $40 to $50 ant
customhouse brokers from $40 tt
$50. The tax on theatres, museums
concert halls, motion picture show
and similar places of amusement il
doubled, according to the following
schedule:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1918-08-04
WILL ORGANIZE A
HARRISON CLUB
MEETING FOR THAT PURPOSE
TO BE HELD AT COURT
HOUSE SATURDAY.

Local supporters Of Congressman
Pat Harrison, who is seeking the seat
in the United States Senate now oe-
cupied by Hon. James X, Yardaman.
are TO meet at the court house on
Saturday, August 10, for the purpose
Of organizing a Lowndes County
Harrison Club.
Petitions inviting local citizens to
become members Of the proposed or
ganization are now in circulation and
are being freely signed.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1918-08-04
CRISE RIVER CROSSED BY
FOCH'S FORCES ALONG
WHOLE FRONT.
.SAMMIES in FIGHT
Americans Keep Pace With
French Through Forest Of
the NeSleS.

Paris, Aug. 3-French troops
have entered scissors, according to
,he latest French official communica
ton. Over the entire line between
scissors and the vicinity of Rheims
he Germans have been compelled to
give up important positions and re-
treat precipitately, the communion
ton adds The Crise River has been
crossed along the whole of It's front,
further progress has been made in
the center Of the fighting line on the
east, the allied line has been pushed
more than three miles north of the
Dormans-Rhems road,
The text Of the communication fol-
lows:
Attacks conducted during the
past two days by our troops and
allied units on the front north Of
the Marne have obtained full sue
cess, the Germans having been
forced to abandon the positions Of
resistance they had chosen between
fere-en-Tardenois and Vile en-Tar-
denois and to retreat precipitately
"on our left our troops have en-
5ered Scissors
More to the south they have
rossed the Crise along the whole Of
lhe river front.
"on our center we are progress
ing widely north Of the Oureq We
have passed ArcylSainte Restitne
md penetrated the Bois de Dole.
More to the east Coulongs, four
kilometers north of the Bois Meu-
Mere, is in our possession
con our right Goussancoart VII
lers Agton and Vile en- rardenois
re in our hands.
'0n this part Of the front we car.
led oar line about five kilonaters
1orth of the Dormans-Rheima road
The General line Of Veziiiy and
Lhery.
Between the Ardre and the Vesle
We have occupied Cueux and Th'l-
lois.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1918-08-04

Messrs. r. r Walton and NJ /.
Marks, Of Marks, Miss, who are
we'll known here, spent Friday night
in Coumbus en- route to Atlanta,
where they 90 to spend several days
They are making the trip IN an auto
mobile.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1918-08-04

Mrs. G. N. Smith and Miss Mariah
Smith have returned from visit to
relatives and friends at Macon and
the A. and M. College Miss Smith
was relieved as manager of the
local office of the Western Union by
Mrs. J. Farmer, of Okolona, relief
manager of this district.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1918-08-04
SAINT PAurs CHURCH TODAY

The Tenth Sunday after Trinity
Holy Communion at 1880; Sunday
School and Bible Glass Mt $50
Holy Communion and sermon al
l1:00.
The Weekday services viii bC
omitted this week
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1918-08-04
AIRDOME UNION SERVICE.

$50 +. M.--Rev r. Excel Fry
win preach sermon commemorative
the Fourth Anniversary Of the World
War. Subject: "Super Victory"
Text: Romans 3.37.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1918-08-04

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The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1918-08-04
SOi letting FUNDS.

r. Adam Daniel, of Persia, is
spending several days here solicit
9 funds for the relief of his peo.
pie who have been cruelty treated
by the Turks in the present war
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1918-08-04
MATERIAL RECEIVED

The material for the Red Gross
has been received and the work
rooms will be open Tuesday at the
regular time.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1918-08-04
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

9;S0--S Sunday School
I Collaborating Worship Ser
mono Christ Our Rensom' =
7:30- Christian Endeavor Society.
Z. EXCEL FRY, Pastor.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1918-08-04

The Hog Island navy yard is prac-
ticallv completed and IS capable Of
building fifty ships at once.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1918-08-04

The circus tax is raised from Sl00
to $500, and proprietors of bowling
alleys and billiard rooms will nav o."
for each alley or table in place Of
The SIS tax now paid. Baseball parks
will be assessed $40 instead of $40,
The doubling of the tax on man.
ufacturers of tobacco, cigars and
cigarettes will change the schedule
of taxes as follows:
Manufacturers whose annual sales
are not over $4,000 pounds, old tax
SO, new tax Sc; not over 100000
pounds, old tax &c. new tax S12;
not over 100000 pounds, old tax
$12, new tax $24; in excess of 20O.-
900 pounds, old tax cents per L.
900, new tax 16 cents per 1000
pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-14
LAWYERS DECIDE TO
ELEVATE STANDARDS

To take action in elevating the
standards Of lawyers. the Seattle Bar
association Wednesday night adopt
cd an amendment providing for the
establishment OF "A standing commit
tee OF nine on professional ethics. 1t
Is authorized 10 make inquiry into
the practices Of any member OF the
association which may he regarded
as harmful TO the public or profes.
sion.
Professor ]. Allen Smith, in n pa.
per upon Some Effects OF the FIX
tension OF Suffrage" pointed out "a
smothering of real democracy in a
number OF states thru jealousy and
fear that the residents of cities may
obtain greater power than that exer-
olsed by rural communities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-14

ployes who are stealing ore from the
mine In a battle fought for the
possession OF the mine. Moore is
wounded. The girl helps him TO re.
covery.
That's just the starter OF Their
Compact" There are all kinds OF
thrills before the climax OF the play
is reached.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-14
CONGRATULATIONS,

Bismarck H. Nazarenua who
works in The Stars circulation do
partment. showed UP for work Thur
day morning with big box Of cigars.
a seven and n haifpound boy arriv.
ed at the family horne. 700 Lakeview
blvd. Wednesday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-14
RECRUITING WITH BAND

To stimulate recruiting at the ma.
val training station on che univcr
sty campus. the naval training sta.
ton band paradcd Wednesday morn.
ing. After n march thru the bust
ness district. the band gave "A con.
cert In Pioneer square.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-14
HERMAN TO TRAVEL

J. c. Herbman will 20 to California
next week TO lecture In that state
upon National Service" Later he
will go 10 Washington. u. G.. to at.
tend conference Of lecturers called
from al portions Of the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-14
DIVER FAILS TO SINK
BRITISH HOSPITAL SHIP

LONDON. March 14-The hospital
ship Guildford Castle, returning 20
It's home port with Red Cross signs
showing, was unsuccessfully attack.
ed by n submarine In Bristol channel
Sunday the admiralty announced to
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-14
-l---7.-7l7777I77 -
ToDAy's PROGRAMS

COLISEUM -- Wallace Reid and
KathI,n williams In THE Things
We Love"
CIENMER-Nary Anderson and
Omen"
LIBERTY Mary Pickford In
"AmsriIiy OF Ciothesiine Alley"
STRAND Doug Fairbanks In
"IIesdin' South"
MIssIpN-i. ouise Ioveiy In mo
body's wife"
COLONIAL -- Hate" sociological
photopiay.
CLASS A-IrHncia y, Bushnsn ann
U,y,rl, Ha,ne In Their Compact"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-14
FOR 8-HOUR MEASURE

Enforcement Of initiative measure
No. 30. the socialists eight.hour
measure, was recommended by the
legislative committee Of the Central
Labor council "wednesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-14

Ito happiness into tragedy by or
plainlng tho birth OF tho Red
Prince
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-14
OF tho interesting photoplay.
CLASS A

A silver min. has been bequeathed
20 James Van Dyke Moore. and he
decides 10 operate Il, thereby start
ing a lot OF trouble for himself.
lilo r. warned by n Firl OF two en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-14
MOVIES FLASH
new FILMS IN
MIDWEEK BILL


Wallace Reid and Kathlyn VII
liama are playing as coHtarh. opon.
Ing at tho Coliseum today In The
Things We Love"
Tho play deals with that subject
Of the war that has received more
publicity recently than any other
matter tho German spy ayHtem In
America.
The hero OF the story is pacifist
who. disgraced by an INSCRIPTIONS
manufacture ~ war munitions. is
about to permit himself TO become
a party TO plot 20 blow up a mum
tons plant. Ia revenge for the
wrongs for which he felt the govern
mcnt partly responsible.
Thru series ot dramatic Incl
dents. he Is brought 90 see things
in their true light. and By the Of
forts Of his sweetheart Is enabled TO
Illustrate the Hun plot. and make
reparation
The production was directed by
Lou TelleEen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-14
MISSION

Some love. some rough stuff. 1T
tic dash OF hate. and a big fools mis-.
take. These Ingredients are mixed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-14
CIEMsffR

ssbss't ttNssN
a weird setting IN the Peruvian
wilds was chosen for the phoioplay
Tho Flaming Omen" now playing
a, IN. Ci~Inmcr. with Mary Andsr.
son and Alfred Whitman In the title
roles.
Tho film features Dorian. The
Red Prince" son o. wealthy
Englishman and nm Inca woman.
The mystery % his birth looms up
before him In manhood and destroys
his happiness A Ions span % years
IL brifscd. and tho EnEiiahnan II
drawn back to tho wilds ~ the
Andes. where. IN earlier years. he
had deserted the Indian woman.
Hs is slain In n battle with M
tivos. but before dying brings n III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-14

TO make up tho story Of "Nobody's
Wife" featuring Louise Lovely.
which opened at the Mission Thurs
day.
Jack Darling, OF THE Mounted
was sent TO get" Alec Young, who
was wanted for murder. His only
clue is that Young's girl is Dancing
Pete" and she is located in Nugget.
Darling got his man on n six-year-
old charge-and n wife in the bar.
gain.
Louise Lovely Is "Nobody's WIFE,:
Hart Hoxie, Jack Darling; Alfred
Allen. Sheriff Carew: and Betty
Schade is Dancing Pete
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-14

one day IN tho midst OF tho ART
zona desert there was pattcr OF
horses hoofs and a rattle Of guns. IL
sounded like regiment but when
Spanish" Joc's band started out TO
round up the noise. they brought
back but ono man. "tiradin' South. :"
alias Douglas Fairbanks.
"iieadin'" invcigled Joe 90 enroll
him IN his band In fact. he and Joe
became partners. and. between them.
they had all citizens on both sides OF
tho RIO Grando guarding their lives.
I'm terror.
Ali went well between them until
Joe became attentive 20 the girl in
whom ''Headin'" was interested. and
their partnership was disrupted
violently and with emphasis.
Catherine Macdonald plays oppo-
site Fairbanks. and Frank Campcau
has the role % Spanish" Joe.
"IIcadin' South" IL a story Of the
Mexican border.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-14
COLONIAL

Two attractions are featured In
the show closing at the Colonial to-
day.
BllI Hart and Charles Ray, in I'm
the Dark" do their share OF the en-
tertainment
Hate" the other feature. Is a
film story based on the theme OF
parental influence. A boy who has
shot his father In cabaret brawl Is
defended by his mother, who blames
his evil career upon herself.
The courtroom scene Is the climax
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-14
IIBt R1y

tIbtsht
There's some things as won't
mix. and that's leo cream and
pickles" declares 'Amarilly Of
CioihcHllne Alley"
Mary Pickford. aH Amarllly n ut
tic scrub girl OF the tencmentn,
found herself involved IN trihnsl.
lar love affair ON one side was the
love and wealth Of Gordon Phillips.
n wealthy young artist. and on tho
other that ~ Terry MCGOWAN. pride
Of the alley and inventor OF tho IA.
nous Hickey. Boola cocktail.
IL took Amarilly some time 10 fig.
uro out what to do. but she finally
came TO tho conclusion that Ice
cream and pickles won't mix.
William Scott plays the part OF
Terry MCGOWAN and Norman Kerry
that OF Gordon Phillips, Kate Price
In Mrs. Jenkins. Amarilly's mother,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-14

At $3.50, Billie Burke
Dress with deep box
plaits joined to a yoke.
Made of awning striped
Bingham in lavender
and white, also in plain
blue, pink or lavender.
The large double
pockets, deep sailor col
lar, cuffs and belt are
of plain color.
At s1.75, Percale Dress
boldly striped in pink,
blue or black and
white, with patch pock-
ct on skirt and white
poplin collar.
Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-14

At $3.50, Dress Of splen-
did quality percale
broadly striped in blue,
black or pink and
white, with the full
skirt joined to a yoke
which shows fancy
pockets at side. The
collar and deep cuffs
are of fine white pique.
At $500, Dress Of plaid
bingham in lavender,
blue or pink and white.
with narrow black
cross-bars and plain col
or on cuffs and collar,
the latter with plaid
trimming and large
pearl buttons.