davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-08
GORDO.

Miss Annie Deal Curry of this city
and Mr., Grady Watson of Bessemer,
Ala, were quietly married in Tusca-
loosa, Ala, Thursday. The young
couple left Immediately for Besse-
mer, where they will make their fu-
ture home.
Irwin Hewett Bowen. who has been
serving with the Rainbow Division,
arrived home Monday His many
friends are glad to have him home
again.
Mr. Jack Skains of Franklin, Tex.
the attractive young son of Mrs. Bet
tie Skains, is the guest of his sister.
Mrs. Henry l.. Howell
Mr. Eolie Sullivan of Tuscaloosa,
Ala, spent the week END with pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sullivan.
Mr.. Jess -lrice. of Birmingham,
spent the weekend with Mr.. B. NJ.
Harper and family.
Miss Gladys Beatty of Birmingham,
the popular young daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. I. Beatty, is the guest of
Mr., B. NJ. Harper and family. On
her return home she will be accom-
panied by their daughter, Rubye
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-08
INVENTIVE GENIUS
MAKES CALOMEL
DELIGHTFUL

CalOmel, the Most Valuable of Drugs,
Now Purified From Its Unpleasant
and Sickening Qualities-"CalO-
tabs" the New Name.
The medicinal virtues of calomel
are in no way connected with its
nauseating and dangerous qualities,
as is proven by the fact that the
new calomel tablet, called Calotabs.
is free from Objectionable effects yet
retains all of the lievr-cleansing and
system purifying qualities of the old
style calomel. OR billiousness, con-
stipation and Indigestion, and wher-
ever calomel is essential. the new de-
nauseated calomel tablet is a prac-
tically perfect remedy.
To inspire public confidence in this
new discovery the manufacturers have
authorized druggists everywhere to
refund the price if the customer is
not perfectly delighted with Gallo
tabs. Sold only in original packages,
sealed. Price thirty-five cents. One
tablet at bedtime, with a swallow of
water. No taste, n onausea, no grip
ing, no salts. You wake up in the
morning with a clean liver, feeling
hne, and hearty appetite. Eat what
you please,-no danger.-(adv.)
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-08

Super-Six. At the end of two
years, desiring the very latest mod
ell, he trades it in for a new one. At
the end of four years, he trades his
car in again and then repeats this
transaction at the end of the six
year period.
Then, at the end of six years, he
would have a brand new car which,
with the three other new Hudsons
he had driven during the six year
period. would have cost him less than
the first price of $4,000.
Which would be the better invest
ment?
The buyer in the first case would
at the end of six years have an al
most worthless, WORKOUT car on his
hands. or If he had traded 1t in, he
would have enormously increased
the amount OF his large first invest
ment While IL he had bought the
Super-Six he would have had the
benefit OF a new car every two years
and his total investment would have
been less than the original cost Of
the high-priced car.
Surely. considering the distinction,
beauty and proved worth of the Su-
per-Six. it is the best investment of
any automobile on the market, re-
gardless of price.
These figures are based on the
latest Super-Six used-car prices,
which show that the average value of
a Super-Six in good condition after
two years use IS approximately 81
500. 5-25-4ts
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-08
LIBERTY.

Mr. Arch Spruill is on the sick list.
Rev. Heartsfeld didn't preach at
Andrews Chapel Sunday on account
of sickness in his home at Millport,
Ala.
Mr. Kieffer and Mr. Leslie Furgu-
son went to Union Chapel last Sun
day to the all-day singing.
Mr.. G. S. Youngblood and DIR. G..
f. Spruill went to Carrollton one day
last week.
Mr.. A. G. Ferguson went to West
Point to accept a position with the
government last Monday. We wish
him success.
Miss Mabel Shelton spent last Sun
day night with Mrs. Bell Shelton.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-08
THE BOY SCOUTS.

And now come the Boy Scouts
Those manly young fellows who are
banded together to learn self-re-
straint, self-confdence, self-reliance,
courtesy, kindness and consideration
to all. They, too, have done their
bit. In the worldwide war they
proved themselves good citizens and
performed fine work.
They are not asking a great deal
new members and supporting men,
bers-and this community, which has
supported all other drives, should
certainly rally to their call.
The Boy Scout Movement in Amer
lea today is really one of the wonder
full movements of our time. 1t is a
movement to train the future citizen
ship of America. There was never a
time when it was more needed. These
are times of distracting and democrat
zning influences. The plethora of mon
ey in the country has precipitated an
era of luxury, ease and extrava-
gance which is creating false stan
dards in the minds of our young PEG
pie. Social excuses and PARENTAL in
diligence are a part of the system.
which is uniting our young people
for the future duties and response
bilities of society and mankind. 1t
is all the result of the war which
has created abnormal conditions ev-
erywhere.
For this reason any organization
which undertakes to train and dis
cipline and direct our soon-to-be men
deserves all the support you can give
it. For this reason let US all support
the Scout drive this time.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-08
CARD OF THANKS.
Payne Field, Miss,
Iuna 9Th 1910

Payne Field, Miss,
June 9th, 1919.
To the Editor of The Columbus Dis
patch, Columbus, Miss.
Dear Sir:
wish to express my feelings and
appreciation through your paper to
DR.. ]. w. Lipscomb for the great
care and good treatment he gave me
and the two ladies during the auto
mobile accident Sunday, May 9th,
1919. Thanking you for all, and you
may be sure that | will Always keep
that in the bottom of my soldiers
heart. l remain,
Yours truly,
SERGT. LOUIS A. WHITE.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-08
THE cHAUTAUoUA.

The Chautauqua is an influence IL
our lives which ought TO be cultivated
Those who have missed its wholesome
uplift the past week are TO be com
misserated, while those who have at
tended its meetings are bound to feel
better this morning, with larger APP
probation of civic pride; a wider un-
derstanding Of their relationship with
their fellowman; a closer communion
with God
There is a democracy of relation
ship in the Chautauqua which is help
full to a community's citizenship. We
are turned aside from our beaten
paths-we go to the same place of
business, to the same place of wor-
ship, to the same lodge, we follow the
beaten paths of our own desires and
pleasures, all too much for the good
of our individual selves and the good
of our community The trend of the
Chautauqua is to break down these
barriers and to bring us together in a
community of relationship. All classes
and all conditions meet here and all
imbibe ideals which better fit us for
the work before US.
And the character and the quail
ty of the entertainment is to be COM
mended. There is nothing trivial
about it, just a little fun, perhaps,
and then some strong deep lesson
for all of US to learn. The lectures
of the past week have given us new
vision of our duty to our country
during the present time. Worldwide
problems have been discussed and
advice and counsel have been given
which will all help us as citizens and
as men and women.
But it is the democracy of the
thing which is so appealing. The ell
bowling, the jostling, the humping in
together of all our people, to the
trappings of a circus and yet with
entertainment so wholesome which
makes its influence so fine. Column
bus, the seat Of such high cultural
standards, ought to have the great
est Chautauqua of the South, which
would bring thousands here every
night. All we have to do is to go
after it and we will get it. 1t is
worth while.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-08
THE BOMBERS.

Congress and the government ought
to nip this bombing business in
the bud, and make an example of the
Bolshevikis who are trying to destroy
society and order in America. The
attempts at destruction of human
life the past week were the most
dastardly which have occurred in
America in long time. The authors
belong to that school of thought
which respects nothing but force and
they are not of our time or the spir-
it of our institutions. They ought to
be wiped out and summarily. 1t is no
time to temporize. Wipe out the
whole damnable system.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-08

future looks brighter for us than it
has looked for years.
To defeat the movement for street
paving now will be to destroy the
faith in our future, to arrest progress
and to give the city a setback from
which we may never recover.
Vote tomorrow and vote right
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-08
TWENTIETH CENTURY

CLUB 9IEETING.
There will be an important meet
ing of the Twentieth Century Club
tomorrow morning at the club rooms
at 10 o'clock. All members are urged
to be present.
MRS. H. f. JOHNS,
President.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-08

Mr.. Charley Caldwell, who has
been overseas for several months,
landed in New York the past week,
according to kilograms received by
relatives in this city.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-08
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. J. E. Mangham and family
wish to thank their many friends for
the exquisite flowers and for sym
pathy and kindness extended them in
their recent bereavement.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. McWilliams
are receiving congratulations upon
the arrival of fine baby girl Thurs
day afternoon. They have named the
young lady Lena Maude.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-08
RELATIVE VALUES MAKE
GOOD TAJKING-POINI

Suppose a prospect is contemplate
ing the purchase of a $4,000 car.
IL he bought and kept this car. at
the end of six years he would have
on his hands an out-of-date car
which would only be worth small
fraction OF the amount he paid for it.
Suppose, however, that he bought
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-08
HERE. YOU!

Read the Maer Realty Co.'S ad.
this morning. Better buy quick, Some
real bargains.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-08
LITTLE PAPERS NEED
NOT APPLY.

WI M ~
The Dispatch is in receipt of let
ter from one of its advertising agen-
cies, replying to our request for
share of the railroad administra-
TONS advertising, saying that papers
in cities of less than twenty thousand
people will not be recognized
Indeed!
Has it come to pass that the great
population of the smaller towns and
the great rural class, swho maintain
our commerce in time of peace and
who fight our battles in time of war"
as Senator Vardaman has said, are
entitled to no consideration at the
hands of our great government in this
matter? Are large cities and large
newspapers, frequently controlled in
the interest of the capitalistic class,
to gobble up all the government bus
mess? Is this the policy of govern
ment operation under Mr.. Hines? If
it is no wonder the people are clam
moring for the return of the railroads
to private ownership and we are ready
to join them.
The little newspaper, small and
handicapped as it is, did its bit. 1t
supported the government most 10y
ally during the war. While everyone
and everything made money out of
the war it made nothing.
Handicapped by labor and print
ing conditions, its existence was a
struggle. The government used its
columns freely and without recon-
pense in support of all the govern
ment activities. 1t supported all the
drives for Liberty Bonds, the Red
Cross, the Y NJ. c. A., the United
War Work and in fact everything, 1t
did it at a vast cost to itself, for
which it received little or no return.
The little newspaper was glad to do
it; glad to do its share to win the
war.
Now that the war is over the gov
ernment practically says to these lit
tie papers: I'VE have no further use
for you" If the government valued
tine service Of the little paper in war
il ought to value it in peace. 1t is
just such little things as these which
cause distrust in the justice and fair
ness of our government.
= + +
/ STREET PAVING
TOMORROW.
We are to vote on the question of
paving the business section of CO.
lumbus tomorrow, fifty thousand dol
lars or as much as is necessary to be
expended in paving the uptown thor
oughfares.
We hope the election will carry,
but it won't carry unless the friends
of progress get out and work for it,
We have good sidewalks, white way,
paid fire department and other at
tainments Of city, but we are Woe
fully lacking in our street system.
Columbus is again awake Devel-
opment is going on in every line. Peo-
pie are investing in residence and
mercantile property, showing their
faith in the future Of this city. The
Dispatch happens to know Of three
substantial additions to the business
section which will be under way soon.
The city is taking on new life, the
people are evideneing a new hope. the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-19
Kansas City Livestock,

Kansas City. May 19.-Hogs: re-
ceipts, 10000; higher; bulk. $2O.45
G$2O.9O, heavies, s2O.75@$21.OO;
medium weights, S2O.4O6S2l.C0:
lights, $4,000 SPOTS; light light,
$19.0O@$20.25; heavy packing sows
Sl9.50@$20.50; pigs, S14.00@s19.0O.
Cattle: receipts, IL 900 and 1000
calves; strong; beef sters, medium
and heavy weight, choice and
prime, s1685@$I825; medium and
good. $15.5O@$1675; common,
$12.60@$14.50; light weight. good
and choice, $1435@$16.75; common
and medium, S1025@$1475; butch
er cattle, heifers, $765@s15.10;
cows, $6.S5@$14.15; Gamers and
culls, $5.50@$6.75; veal calves,
light and handy weight, s10750
$3.50; feeder steers, $4,000
$3.50; stocker steers, sS.00@14.5O.
Sheep: receipts, 1000; steady;
lambs: "a pounds or less, $4,000
$l5.75; IS pounds or more, $500
0$15.10; culls and common, $500
@$13.00; yearling wethers, $1,000
0s13.25; ewes, $700@$10.50; ewes,
culls and commons, $4.000$7.00 (;
breeding ewes, S9.5O0$1500; feed
er lambs, s11O0@$1450; angora
goat, $7.OO@sS.5O.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-19
The Markets
OF CORN
TAKES ADVANCE
Buying Increases As Session Pro-
crosses, Exceeding Any Similar
Move in Many Weeks.

New York, May 19.-The demand
for shippings and rails became
more insistent on the stock eX-
change today with the progress of
the session, exceeding any similar
movement for several weeks. Ma
rines, American International and
Pacific Mail extended their gains
while buying of transportation as
sumed broader dimensions and mo-
tors also asserted some of their
recent prominence with industrial
alcohol and secondary equipments,
but United States Steel was OBJ
scured by the activity of new lead
ers and held within extremely mar
row bounds. Before noon consid-
cradle selling for profits ensued,
causing reactions of l TO 2 points.
Liberty bond prices at 1880 a.
m. today were. 312s, $3.50; first
As, unquoted; second As, 94.24;
first ANS, 1913; secnd 4l4s, $3.50;
third AIS, 1854; fourth 4As, 94-5S.
Bearish spectators made sell
ing drives whenever support dwin-
died, but setbacks in prices were
not of a radical sort. The market
closed unsettled, 19sc 20 2Ac net
higher, with July at 1914 to
.1.6Ih and September at 1.554s to
1.55
In the provision market reports
that vessels had been designated
for June and July shipments of
provisions tended further to
strengthen the market, but on the
bulge stock yards interests were
sellers and caused a reaction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-19
Chicago Markets
Chicago livestock.

Chicago. Ill, May 19.-Hogs, re-
ceipts 10000; market fairly active.
mostly 1Oc to zoe higher than Sat
urday; top 21.25; bulk 21OO@
21.20; heavy weight 2100@2L25;
medium weight 29.9O@21.25; light
weight 20.65G21.65; light light
1860 20.S5; heavy packing sows,
smooth 20.15@206O; packing sows.
rough 19.75@20.1O; pigs 1850
1000.
Cattle, receipts $4,000; beef
steers, slow to unevenIy lower;
early sales 25c lower; butcher
stock, calves and feeders, steady;
beef steers. medium and heavy
weight, choice and prime $500
1900; medium and good 1880
1915; common 11.7501400: light
weight, good and choice 1850
1915 common and medium 1850
O14.00; butcher cattle, heifers
8.25@ 1925; cows S.15@14 IS; can
ners and cutters 65008.15: veal
calves, light and handy weight
13.75014.75: feeder steers 10.256
1880; stocker steers S.50613.75.
Sheep, receipts $4,000; bids IN
evenly lower; no sales; lambs, 81
pounds down 13.25@1475, SIS
pounds up 12.7501465; culls and
common 909012.50; sheep leaders
16.5O0IS.75; yearling wethers
11.50@13.O0; ewes, medium, good
and choice 10000t1.50; culls and
common 4.5009.75.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-19
AUSTRALIAN FLYER
CROSSES ATLANTIC

Continued from Page OneD
have no pontoons to keep them
ahoat, nor permit towing in case of
accident. They are small biplanes
of the scout type, Hawker's Sop
with having a wing spread of 46
feet with a length over all of 81
feet.
Make 106 Miles an Hour.
Hawker's craft, rated at 100
miles an hour, was expected to at
tain log miles with its undercar-
riage abandoned by an automatic
releasing arrangement
Hawker, an Australian, is II
wears old and a mechanic who rose
to the rank of flyer under the tute-
lage of Sopwith, one of the earliest
of the British airmen. In 1917
Hawker made an endurance record
with a plane patterned after that Of
the American Wright brothers and
later attained what was claimed to
be a world altitude record-2S,5O
feet. During the war he was en-
gagged as an experimental flyer, as
sisting in the development of Sop
with machines.
Grieve combines the qualifica-
tons of navigator, wireless expert
and meteorological, with some fly
ing experience gained while he
commanded the cruiser Campanla,
mother ship of the British air
squadron with the Grand feet. He
is % years of age.
Others to Attempt Flight
A successful fight by Hawker
will not mark the last of the trans
Atlantic attempts to be made from
this mort. Vice Admiral Mark
Kerr before returning last night
to Harbor GIac, where the giant
Handley-Pag planes are being as
sembled. said that his expedition
would make the trip in the inter
ests of science if denied the chance
to be the first.
Captain A. A. Alcott, who with
Lieutenant A. W. Brown will COM
pose the Anglo-American team. is
due to arrive here during the day
with a Vimy bomber. Captain AL
colt is reported to have said that
he would fly to New York or some
other American seaboard city if
Hawker succeeded in mis- flight
Lieutenant Browns home is in
New York. but he Joined the Brit
ish army during the war and for
the time being is a Britisher. He
has announced his intention of APP
plying for papers reinstating him
to American citizenship.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-19
CRUSHED
BY KNOX, 1872
Local College Baseball Nine Given
Cnmerciful Trimming by Down.
State School Saturday.

In a loose exhibition at Gales
burg Saturday, the Augustana COLI
lege baseball nine bowed in defeat
before Knox, II to 2. The game
marked the second defeat of the
locals at the hands of the down
state school.
Dahlquist, on the slab for Augie
worked well until the fifth inning
In that spasm he blew up, and
from appearances he doesn't be-
lieve in doing things by halves.
When the dust settled, lour Knox
warriors had scampered over the
home bag, the start of a wild bat
fest which lasted through the next
two innings.
What looked for a moment like a
ninth-inning rally of heartening
proportions, was staged by the
Swedes in the ninth, but two runs
marked the extent of the often
sive.
Observation-Disclosures, Lamp, Ken
dali and Bengston; Shear and An
derson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-19
DAILY CALENDAR
IN SPORT REALM

Racing. E. 80. ...
Spring meeting of Metropolitan
Jockey club, at Jamaica, l.. l.
Spring meeting of New Louisville
Jockey club at Louisville.
Baseball.
Opening of the season of the
South Atlantic league.
Golf.
National interschoIastic cham
pionship tournament, at Philadel-
phia.
wrestling.
Finish match between Wladek
Zbyszko and Ed Lewis at Chicago
Boxing.
Benny Leonard VS.. Young Erne, s
rounds, at Trenton.
Jack Britton VS.. Steve Latso, 10
at Wilkes<Sarre
Mike Gibbons VS.. Kayo Brown, .
at Memphis.
Dick OBrien VS.. Jack Gever, ~
rounsd. at Columbus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-19
ATHLETICS
To S0x, | TO 0
Chicago Americans Revenge Sat-
urday's, Defeat Yesterday
Eddie CicOtte on Slab.

Chicago. May 10. = The White
Sox reversed Saturdays score and
beat the Athletics 1 to 0 yesterday
in the second game of the air
tight series. A bunch of three
consecutive hits netted one run in
the first round. and that was all
Eddie Cicotte needed to beat Scott
Perry.
Cicotte delivered a f1awless arti-
Gle on the slab. Not a single man
walked, and up to the ninth only
two Mackmen reached first base.
He was given perfect support all
the way, Weaver being the busiest
man in the home defense.
Perry had several wavering
rounds after the first, but each
time the White Sox threatened to
increase their output of TALES he
frightened up and shut off the sup
ply of swats, once striking tout
Captain Collins in the pinch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-19
WESLEYAN WINNER
LITTLE NINETEEN
TENNIS TOURNEY

Peoria, ILL.,, May 10. - Illinois
Wesleyan made a clean sweep in
the Little Nineteen tennis events
here Saturday. Adams and Rust
of Wesleyan defeated Doubet and
Catlin of Bradley in the champion
ship round and Adams of Wesleyan
won the singles championship,
beating Tucker of Bradley. Ris-
ley of Millikin won the faculty ten
mis- title. beating Olson of Bradley
in the final round. Charles Salem
tein of Bradley defeating H. Nc
COrmick of Bradley, won the stu
dents goal of the title and Muhl
of Wesleyan captured the faculty
golf honors, beating Ellwood of
Bradley, 4 to l, in the champion
ship round.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-19
Sport Summary

Columbia. Mo, May 19.-Lieuten-
ant Robert /. Simpson, Missouri
university track star and worlds
champion hurdler, arrived Satur-
day to go into training under Coach
H. F. Schultz preparatory to en-
tering tryout meets at which ath-
letes will be chosen to compete in
the a. E. F. meet in France.
Chicago, May led Stranger"
Lewis and WIadek ZbysZko, were
prepared today to enter the ring
tonight in a finish wrestling match,
two out of three falls. The men
met here less than month ago in
a one-faIl match and Zbyszko won
after two hours and quarter of
wrestling.
Both wrestlers are said to be in
perfect condition and beyond road
work in the parks, neither has done
anv training for two days. Martin
Delaney, physical director of the
Chicago Athletic association. has
been selected as. referee of the
match.
I.eMans, France. May 1S.-Pri-
vate Fred Kramer, Sixth marines,
Of Remsen. Iowa, won the gold
medal in individual competition
with a score of 40S, in the auto
matte rife event of the American
army competitions. The Thirty
sixth division team from Texas
took the divisional championship.
Vancouver, b. c., May 19.-James
]. Corbett has been asked by Tom
my Burns. former worlds heavy
weight champion. to referee the
Canadian Australian middleweight
championship bout here May "a
between Mickey King of Australia
and Frank Barrieau. The bout IS
scheduled for Is rounds.
Syracuse, n. Y, May 19.-Joe
yelling of Chicago will be given
chance to win the welterweight
title tonight when he steps into a
ring here with Jack Britton. Both
bows claim to be fit for the bout.
Philadelphia. Pa, May 19.-Joey
Fox and frankie Brown fought
probably the toughest six round
bout ever Witnessed here to draw
Saturday.
Plainfield, N. J., May 19.-Jim-
mic DeForest is to help train Jack
Dempsey for his July 4 champion
shin match with Jess Willard. De-
Forest, who is matchmaker for the
Queen CITY Athletic association
here. received a message from
Dempsey and is to leave for To-
ledo in a few days. He was the
first real trainer for Dempsey.