davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-21
COLLEGE OPENS
TUESDAY MORNING
l. /. & C. BEGINS THIRTY.
FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION
TUESDAY MORNING.
BIG ATTENDANCE
Is Expected AS Record Number
Of Reservations Have Been
Made-Many Changes
In Facllty.

The thirty-fifth annual session of
the Mississippi Industrial Institute
and College will be naugurated
Tuesday morning.
The day marks the formal opening
Of the 1920 session and from all
indications the attendance this year
will exceed that of any previous ses-
sion.
Many years ago reservations had
been made that all but exceeded the
accommodations of the dormitories.
A new rule which went into effect
this year requires that advance re-
servations must be made for dormi-
tory accommodations so as to check
an decentralization and maximum
reservations have already been
made.
Officials of the institution are
putting forth every effort to have
things in ship shape for the students
when they begin to pour in Monday
and Tuesday.
The flow of students from all Sec
tions Of Mississippi will begin Tues
day on the afternoon and evening
trains, and q steady stream will come
"a for two or three days. Secretary
King has made arrangements this
year that will relieve the girls of
the task of attending to the trans
fer Of their baggage. He has con-
tracted with local trnasfer COM
pany to handle their baggage at Is
cents . piece, and the students will
leave their bagEpge checks at the
secrtary's office.
President Whitfield Is very opti-
mistic over the prospects for tho
coming session. Mllc sCuac trouble
has been encountered in filling the
large number of vacancies in the
faculty, all has worked out satisfac-
torily and the session opens Tues
day with full list of teachers in
all departments.
The most notable ch3uge IN the
official staff of the college this year
is that of housekeepeE. Mrs. NJ. E.
Shattuck, who has been head of this
for more than twenty
years resigned during the summer
months and she will be succeeded by
Mrs. L. NJ Taliaferro Miss Carroll
will be succeeded by Mrs. Kathleen
Yerger as superintendent of Shat
tuck Hail.
Following is a list Of the new
teachers:
Mrs. A. R. Haley, Assistant in
English; Miss Martha Ann Sims.
Asst. in English; Miss Hazel K.
Dutt, Asst. in English; Miss Leslie r
Harris, Asst in English; Miss Mary
Lou Peyton, Asst. in English; Miss
Mildred HoskinS, Asst. in English;
Mss Claire Bourg, Asst. m French;
hiss Antionette Fleury, Asst. in
French; Miss Isabel Hopkins, Asst.
n Spanish; Mr.. Alfred Sherwood,
Professor of Physics; Miss Rogers, C
Asst. in Hygiene; Miss Ruby East 2,
Ring, Asst in Chemistry; Miss m
eosa Wyatt, Asst. in Education;
frs. Kathleen Yerger, Superintal- n,
ent of Shattuck Hall; Miss Geral- fs
inc Bullock, Asst. in Home Eco W
omics; Miss S. Frances Sale, Home
economies; Miss Matte Carter, co
lsst. in Physical Education; Miss OF
Iarriet Howell. Asst. in Music:
Iiss Augusta Sykes, Asst. Libra N
an; Mrs. L. ". Taliaferro, House to
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-21

Mr. F. L. Butts who formerly
lived in Columbus, but who has been
attending the University of Ala
bams the past three years, was a
visitor in the city the past week.
Mr.. Butts graduated in the law de
partment Of the University in June,
and is now seeking a location to
practice his profession.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-21
ATTEND SHRINER.S MEEr.

The following Columbia9s attend
ed the big Shriner's ceremonial in
Meridian Thursday: Messrs. W. A.
Deale, H. H. Gunter, Stanley Gard
ner, J. B. Williams, H. K. Robinson.
Charley Long and Mr.. Taylor
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-21
AN OPEN LETTER.
To The Mayor, City Council,
Chief of Police:

To The Mayor, City Council, an
Chief of Police:
We, citizens of Columbus, who's
names appear with this document
after full and untrammeled dis
cussion of the local conditions tina
obain IN our city, hereby pledge our
selves, insofar as our influenc,
may go, to the heartiest and most
sympathetic support of the officer.
of our town in a definite and sus.
tanned effort to enforce the law
against such fragrant evils as lewd-
ness, illicit sale of intoxicaints, ana
gambling, commonly reported to be
prevalent in Columbus.
Further, we desire to put our
selves on record as having all the
while stood up for law enforcement.
clean city administration, and moral
support Of every effort at good citi-
zenship.
We call special attention also to
the fact that we have great insti-
tuition in our city, known as the
/. /. & c., where many of the girls
four state are being educated, and
that we deem this fact an additional
incentive to decency and whole
some atmosphere, in our city.
Whatever may have contributed
to the present state of affairs, or
whoever may be responsible for
same is not NOW of moment We
call on every man and woman who
loves decency and stands for law
and order, regardless of church af-
citations, or whether they be mem.
bers of any church, to let it be
known to those in authority that
they are no only ready to give moral
background to law enforcement, but
to make fight, if necessary, for
common decency in our city with
out fear or favor.
We have suTIIcient Information
to be more specific and definite, out
deem it the part Of wisdom, desiring
10 be fair to all parties concerned,
10 let this suffice at present. But be
It understood that this is the begin
1ing of a crusade against the flag
ant and outrageous moral condi-
ions obtaining, and call to our of
'icers and citizens to stand for
ncral clean-up-
Resolved that 4 copy Of this docu-
nent be given to the Mayor, Chief
i Polite, each alderman, and to the
wo papers for publication.
James H. Felts, Pastor First
Methodist Church, President.
T. /. Gum. Secretary.
R. S. Gavin, Pastor First Baptist
Church.
w, F. Mott, Pastor Christian
Church.
T. f. Gregory, Pastor, Central
l.. Luclan Malone.
]. D. Mccullough,
T. NJ. Pullen, t
E. R. Hopkins,
W. S. Lindamood, c
w. N. Pickett, I
j. W. Lipscomb, t
j. W. Jones,
R. O. Brooks,
D. F. Baker, s
]. A. Perkerson. b
6. T. Blackburn. c
". G. Vaughn
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-21

Mr.. Harry Dasheill is among the
Columbus boys enrolled at Clark's
Military Academy at TuIlahOma,
Tenn, for the ensuing session. He
left last week with the other Col
umbisns who viii attend this fine
school
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-21

Mr. andAMrs. 7. w. Dezonia are
welcomed home after a very pleas
ant vacation spent in Memphis and
Arkansas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-11
muents NeW Food

Knowing that all housewives In TINS
city want the best and most whole.
some food for themselves and their
families. ". X Kellogg Of Batu.
Creek. Mich. the veteran manuiaotur-
er Of food products. has invented .
new food and has sent a personal mes.
sage to each woman In Oklahoma ask %
Ing her 10 try this lasest success
kelloEEs Korn Krisp.
Every member OF your family will
enjoy these great big. luscious crIspy
flakes. with tho inimitsble roasun'
ear flavor" says Mr.. KELLOGG Il am
no sure you viii he pleased that my
personal guarantee 10 back OF every
package"
Each package OF Ksllosss korn
krisp bears the picture OF 4 big
"rosstn' ear OF corn. II 10 a war
lite" package. keeping the tempting
taste and aroma OF the korn krmp
inst ss they come from the ovens OF
the kellogg Toasted Corn Flake Com
pany. at Battle Creek, Mich. tAdvJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-11

OF hM absorption 10 mufnur a wor.
RED question IN the ear OF Alice Hol-
eombe on the other aide Of me-.
"Do you think we ought to get ou,
Of hefe"
we rant," she responded prompt.
ly, without attracting attention both
from Milly and the public, which we
don't want You see, we've already
ordered, and the waiter will be here
IN minute or two with our food No,
there's nothing 10 do but 70 ST, tight.
There's one consolation, her people arc
all with her With them all around
her they can repfes her II she goes
beyond bounds Just listen to her.
, That's an old trick Of hers. TO worry
the liie out Of her husband aud her
relative, until they take her 10 some
place OF thi, kind-she loves gayey
oi any soft-and then proceed to lei
loose all the meanneS that's in her.
From the other table came the con
iIfmation OF her words. Milly Stock.
bridges voice was raised shrilly
For heavens sake. Ken. don,
Slouch like that in your chair !
should think YOU could manage 10 81,
up straight even II you can't stand
that way You Just do II on pur.
pose 10 annoy me"
(CopyrighD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-11
LAboRERS Want
GOVERNMENT TO
CONTROL RAILS
Removal Of BurIeSon Will Be
Demanded Today,

ATLANTIC CITY. June IA re.
marksble demonstration followed an
appeal for maintenance Of government
control Of the railroad at today's ses.
sion Of the American Federation Of
Labor convention by Glenn Il. Plumb
counsel Of the big four brotherhood,
representing more than half million
railroad employees.
Two thousand men and women
leaped TO their feet at tie conclusion
of Mr.. Plumb's address. and cheercd
wildly while delegates fairly mobbed
him with their congratulations
A resolution asking congress not 10
repeal the daylight saving law wa,
beaten by lS0 to l5I, after a hot de
bate OF two hours The law was de.
nouneed as "humbug" and "olmou-
flage"
A resolution demanding immediate
recognition OF the Irish republic by
oongre" is 10 be brought before the
convention tomorrow. \ resolution
demanding the removal OF Postmaster
General BurleSon also Is 10 be intro.
duced tomorrow.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-11
AUSTRIA TREATY
LACS AS GERMAN
PACT IS DRAFTED
Envoy Says They Have Now
More Than Foe Can Sign,
ny The Associated Press }

PARIS, Tuesday June lO.-li,,lc
progress is being made in the draft.
irR OF the missing articles OF the
treaty with Austria owing to the
greater urgency OF completing nego,la
tIons with tie Germans. One Amer.
can official who is working on the
Austrian treaty, asked today when the
rest OF the summary would he avail
able, replied: There may not be any
more. The Ausirians have more now
apparently than they are able to sign. n
The same waiting attitude is OBJ.
served regarding the Hungarian
treaty. parts OF which are identical
with the German and Austrian treaty
and are already in print a tentative
draft OF the frontiers of Hungary ha,
been prepared for submission TO tn,
council Of four but there is no ex,
pectation that the council will begar
serious consideration OF the Hunga
rian settlement until tho expected
changes in the Austrian and German
pacts are ou, OF the way.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-11

her harssssd principal, yet her general
attitude toward the domestic tragedy
Of Kenneth and Milly S,oekbridge wa,
that OF Q spectator. who did not much
care whether she were amused or
shocked so long a. the drama remained
interesting
was mol certain how much she
knew or guessed concerning Mllly
Stockbridge's insane and sb,srd zeal.
ousy OF me, which had so nearly
proved a tragedy upon the night Of ,he
reception to Dieky Il the principal,
home Nor did care particularly ex.
crpl f9r my fear that through some
inadvertent look or gesture Dicky
might suspect the truth lie had bcn,
toward Miss Dean a. she spoke and
! saw a look n surprise flash into hi,
face.
A Cruel Complaint
Fireworks" he repeated wonder
ingy.
Pipe the ,hundefoloud at your
right" Miss Dean went on mi,chiey-
ously. "kenny's been doing something
he hadn't orier. Perhaps he didn't give
the poodle the proper amount oi
calories or what ever you call 'em in
his evening meal At any rate. the
missus is on the warpa,h. and II thing,
don't go Just her way-JuSt YOU ge,
ready 10 dodge the silver She'll start
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-11
Tin Gutter Loaded;
Kills Arkansas Man

ARDADELPHlA. Ark, June H.
DR.. +. t. Reid. veterinarian in charge
OF tick eradication in Clark county,
was electrocuted here today when ne
took hold Of highly charged tin
gutter on the residence OF L. Nowlin,
which wa, on fire. Death was in
stsntaneous, a feed wire charged with
2W volts, il was estimated. having
gotten crossed on the wire leading into
the house on the ground OF which DR..
Reid was standing being damp.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-11
MORGAN TO APPEAR
BEFORE COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, Iune 10. p
Morgan and II j DAWSON, OF the
Morgan banking house. and Frank 4
Vanderlip. former presiden, Of the Ma
lional City bank, this afternoon sent
word TO Senator Lodge Of Massachu'-
e,i', that they would willingly appear
before the senate foreign relations
committee when i, resumed its probe
oi pcace treaty leaks"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-11
Weary Students
Here Is a Pipe
Of a9O'Clock

NEW YORK. June ll.-Another IN
siiiution oi learning va, opened to-
dsy m New York
I, IS the Hobo college on the
Bowefy
THE Nudc" arrive, in the morning
at 9 o'clock and he is sent out in hunt
OF job II he is not successful he
returns at 20 p m. when luncheon
is served Then he may attend the
flassr,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-11
My Heart amid
My Husband
ny Adele Garrison.
Why Madgs Was Frightened At the
Situation.

KENNETH STOCKBRIDGE'S
IN tired face frightened with a smile
as he caugh, sight OF our party.
But beyond the smile and bow he
made no effort TO speak TO rs, even
though the table to which the waiter
had escorted his party was very near
our own.
OF course We realized at once the
reason for his cons,taint II was eyi-
dent IN his wlie's attitude. She in
cluded rs all IN curt, pnsmillng nod.
then dropped irowningly into a seat,
paying no attention whatever TO the
rest o iher party, but staring moodily
at her plate.
She was IN one OF her worst moods.
One could sec II not only in her man
rcr but IN the frightened lips and deep
ened pallor OF her husband, and the
worried looks OF the elderly man and
woman, who, together with two
younger women near Milly Stock
bridges own age, made up the group
~ Nll'll AhNlNs
Little Swee,ie's papa and mama
and fond sisters are with us tonight"
ieS Dean mufmured audaciously. but
after my first start Of dismay real
l1ed that the people at the other table
could no, possibly have heard her. She
has the trick OF speaking in an al
mos, lnaudibl. tone. yc, managing 10
make herself oomprehended by the per.
son she is addressing
Bess Dean Observes.
! was relieved, however. when in
another minute the orchestra struck
up highly syncopated selection,
which made it possible for ones next
neghbor to shou, the most dangerous
secrets without the slightest chance OF
having them overheard.
"You know. | think there's going 10
be fireworks" BeS Dean wen, on,
guilele.ly pretending TO be absorbed
in buttering a roll There was the
naive entSymen, OF a child at a circus
in her voice and manner. and | real
ircd tina, while she might have gen.
erous, seusible moments in which che
would give any aid in her power to
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22
ANNAPOLIS TO HAVE
JOB FOR EVERY NAN
III Home Welfare Section Of
Red Cross Turns Into Big
Employment Agency
response IS SPLENDID

49, M ona service man r. ia walk
ftela 81 Annapolis looking for
,r 81 compelled to 30 sonewhere
ppsslrs % be assured BY the re
Z. tlicl the employers Of Anna
sna vicinity are giving Ia the
Il. ii the members of the Home
sifstt section Of-the He'd Cross who
y. eli,d H ling canvass FOR that Dur-
lif d the special part which
iss ned eross viii take IN the recep
IN, ii Is. men who fought across the
e pvnse On the part of the en-
aye has been gratifying TO the.
fteae degree. The ilrst thing that
aas hfoaI;i,t out was that Annapolis.
sepIegers to man were keeping
ana tle jobs which the service men
ia, atld that they Will ~ back into
,l,eq ii aloo. Some employers hest
ina L, s;iy that they would take on
s,tga men. because their flggs corsIsI.
eratiou. Iitst Us Il should be, WIS thai
ibsif old men should drop back into
ibelr places or course, this IS the
s4uie thing because it naeuna one less
~ the serVice men to be provided for.
Rprk ii going 10 be plentiful and
varied ii Annapolis and Anne Arundel
count lIiis spring and summer, and
everyone Il disposed 10 give the former
service men tiia preference II they can.
pariiealar hearty response was rc.
eetyrd from Mr. ReEble, the foreman
til Leyering and uarrigues. Che New
Yorl afm which Is building the aea
Hianship building at the Academy. Mr.
Rtgbie will have about thirty Jobs
teAdy for service men. some aa car.
pcntera and some as laborers. with pay
% i very good scale.
The department os buildings ana
grounds III the Naval Academy Ii anx.
iaus III do all ii can Tor tile service
men, and has proved Ii In number 81
instances already II Is somewhat tied
mp for lack of funds at present. ana
Tile regular routine provided by law
has to DO observed in employment. hut
there will be d great deal og work.
painters being especially needed, and
aeryice men will have the best chance:
there IL no doubt Of that,
All three or the public service com
paRles with which Annapolis is con
nected the Maryland Electric, the
Washington. baltimore and Annapolis
Electric Itaiiroad Company and the /
Annapolis Public Utilities Company
sald that they could use more men and /
would he happy to HELM the service
men These positions are of various
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22
ngls nicai ana eIar

kinds nterhanieaI and clerical
The garages 81 the city also made q
satisfactory response SIS were sisit.
% ana four assured the visitor that
shey needed men and would consider
the service men first Ths other tsyo
are holding places for number q
men With the Ilsth. and VIII giye the
preference 70 other service men when
the old men are placed.
Responses from individual business
men and Others are not 10 large. but
there are d ssew. III are incIined to
do what they can. Just as soon as the
men return, the Welfare Section Is
going to bet them know that II Is go-
ing 10 help them IN 4 right kind 81 q
Job. and II expects the citizens to help
them make good what II wants 10 do.
Anyone VINO can place i service man
should let the section know al once
ny calling $40.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22
CHIEF SEA SCOUT
VISITS ACADEMY

Ihe Naval Academy had an inter-
esting visitor this nlorninS III ahs per-
son u 4. A. Wilder. who Is the Chief
Sea Scout a. ne National Boy Scout
organization This g Ia activity Of
the great Boy Scout movement which
Il being expanded and furthered with
great energy II proposes to a6ord
the opportunity 10 the boys of the
country 10 do the same general kinds
OF work on The water as the Boy
Scouts have been doing on sea. Nat
urally. NE. wilder. whose home ii Gil
Honolulu. felt that visit 10 the
Naval Academy vas necessary as part
.of his own training as chief Sea Scout.
He was offered every courtesy III the
Naval Academy and All OF its depart
rnenfs were thrown wide open To him
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22
f'zl5
w on
| ast
OIlg
At
'hese
Prices

wandh when
also feel
W the
!
oncoupona am the
size fand3x 81
pole ball and ihldr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22
How 70 Get 4x6
Flag

Present this coupon with 81 30
is cash AZ Jack I.auplaeigner Fur-
nitaare Store and get this beauti-
fiji Hag. size 4 feet BY 9 feet. with
sewed stripes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-22
How to Get 3x5
Flag

Present this coupon with SITS
in cash &c Jack LaupheinaeT's Flir-
niture Store ard Get thin beaslti-
ful dag, size 3 feet BY 3 feet, With
sewed stripes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-27
Estate of ELLEN LADD
commissioners Notice

COMMISSIONERS NulASc
The Undersigned, having been APP
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District Of Manchester,
COMMISSIONERS, to receive, exam
inc, and adjust the claims and de-
mands of all persons against the es-
tate Of Ellen Laid late Of Droset IN
said District, deceased, and all claims
exhibited in offset thereto, hereby give
notice that they will meet for the pur..
pose aforesaid, at the residence OF
F.. unn II. Sheldon in the town OF Dorset
in said District, on the 3lst day OF
July, 1919 next, from o'clock p. M,
vntii o'clock p. M, on said day and
that six months from the 31st day OF
January, A. d. 1919, is the time Inn
tied by said Court for said creditors
to present their claims to US Tor exam
nation and allowance.
Dated Mt Manchester this 3lst DAY
of January A. d., 1919.
ERNEST WEST,
JOHN +. LILLE,
Commissioners.
John II. Sheldon, Administrator,
Dorset, Vermont. 400
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-27

tanning their son, Roy, Of Cattaraugus,
N. ", for few days.
c. Henry Reynolds Of Seymour,
Conn, who is out Of health, has been
spending the past two months with his
brother, II. c. Reynolds.
Benjamin Levin, medical student
at U. v. NJ, was at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Harry Levin.
on visit over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Baumgardner Of
the Battenkill Inn, have received word
that their son, George NJ. Rich, who
underwent an extremely serious opera
ton at the Bradford, Pa, Hospital on
January 18th. has been discharged
from said institution and is recuperat-
ing at whispering Pines the de-
lightful home Of Mrs. 0. A. Knox
Word was received the last OF the
week from the boys from this section
who are in the 66th Coast Artillery,
A. f. f., that they were on their way
home. They are coming on the Pow
haitian from St. Nazaire and are ex-
pected at Newport News on March I'd.
The boys from here are George Fisher,
J. Rutherford Stone, Ernest j. Bourn,
andrew Cadoret and Clyde Bryant.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-27
DEPOT TO
HAVE A NEW THEATRE

N. Kamber has purchased the Black
n1er block from II. Harry Levin and
will remodel the building into an up
to-datc theatre. The back part, which
was used as the five and ten-cent room,
will be raised TO the height Of the main
building. The walls between the front
and back rooms will come out, thus
leaving one large hall. The floor Of
the second story will be partly cut
out so as to leave gallery, and a
large booth to accommodate two large
projection machines, which will be
motor driven.
The entrance to the theatre will be
Of double swinging doors, leading to
the lobby where poaters Of the plays
and photographs of the actors will be
displayed. In the center Of the lobby
will be the ticket Office. On its right
double swinging doors for the entrance
and on the left double doors for the
exit. The back will have two exits,
one leading to Elm street and the
other to Miss Keene's. There will also
be an exit from the gallery leading out
to the street by means Of stairway.
There will be two laboratories and
a sanitary drinking fountain down
stairs. The interior will be finished
of with metal walls and metal CELL
ing. A good lighting system will be
installed in and out. The projection
room will all be Of steel and asbestos,
thus making ii strictly fire proof. The
operating room will also be equipped
with fire extingnishers. II
The theatre will have capacity OF
about 300 seats, which will be num-
bcred. The pictures will be projected
onto $1,000 gold screen which will
materially help to relieve the eye
strain. The building will be provided
with proper ventilation and modern
heating system. When the new the
atrc is completed it will be as good as
any Of its kind in the state and will
be a credit to the town Of Manchester.