davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-13
PAPER WEDDING CELEBRATED

One of the prettiest and most en-.
joyable entertainments Of the summer
was given last Tuesday evening
from six to eight, at which Mrs. r. T.
Smallwood was the charming hostess
to twenty-five of her neighborhooc
friends. The occasian was the cele-
bration of her second wedding ami
versary, her "'paper wedding.
The beautiful Durrett home on
South Fourth street was thrown open
for the occasion, and a profusion OF
cut flowers, ported plants and ferns
formed the lovely decorations.
Mrs. Smallwood was assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. Durrett, Mrs. Gas
ton Benton and Mrs. John Jones.
Cards and other games were play
ed. Miss Mary Clarke received the
prize for making top score, and Mrs.
Benton the consultations. Mrs. w. H.
Goodson was awarded the prize for
excellence in the flower contest.
A delicious ice course was served
by Misses Attic and Vida Frances
McGahey and Miss Gladys Durrett.
Miss Gladys Moore was in charge of
wonderful display of gifts received
by the "bride" throughout the day.
Mrs. Jones sang "Sing me to Sleep,
accompanied by Mrs. Bucks, while
Mr.. and Mrs. Smallwood, with their
infant daughter took their places
where, after the song was finished
each guest babe them goodnight, and
assured them of delightful evening
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-13
DOCTORS PREFER
CALOTABS FOR
ALAZY LIVER
Wonderful How Bright and Cheerfui
the World Looks After Taking
This NauSeaIeSs CaIOmeI Tablet.

Wonderful How Bright and Cheerful
the World Looks After Taking
This Nausealess CalOmeI Tablet
Have you tried the new nausealess
calomel that makes calomel taking a
pleasure? If you have, you appreciate
the wonderful virtues of calomel
when robbed of all its unpleasant and
nauseating effects.
Calotabs is the sensation of the
drug trade. Pharmacists regard it as
the best remedy for the liver It's eff
fects in biliousness, constipation and
Indigestion is most delightful
The next time your liver needs a
thorough cleansing try Calotabs. One
tablet at bedtime with swallow of
water, that's all. No taste, no nausea,
no salts, no gripping. You wake up in
the morning feeling fine, with your
system thoroughly cleanssd and
hearty APPETITE for breakfast. Eat
what you please-no danger.
Calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages, price thirty-five
cents. Your druggist will gladly re-
fund your money if you do not find
them effective and delightful. (adv9
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-13

The beautiful billiard home in Ward
No. /, South Columbus. The best
neighborhood, corner lot, large and
roomy with every modern conven-
fence. See the interior and you will
buy it. A rare bargain.
A fine home of attractive design on
College street. The very thing if you
want to get close to the college. Let
US show it to you. You can get it on
the first of September
The Wyatt cottage on College
street between the Runican home and
the home of Mrs. Annie Gunter. This
is fine bargain and if not sold soon,
will be rented for the next rental
year. Here's a fine property and
worth every cent asked for it.
A nice new cottage on South Eighth
street. Close to the Barrow school and
a bargain. Price only $4,000.
Beautiful cottage on College St,
right at the college. Possession first
of September. The very thing if you
want to be close to the college.
Handsome large home on North
Third avenue, corner lot and on the
ear line. Just the thing for an apart
ment house or boarding house or
home. 1t is a fine property and worth
the price.
Attractive cottage in Ward No. l.,
Best neighborhood and all improve
ments Price $4,000
Large twelve room house close in
on a cerner lot. Close to the school,
churches and the business district.
IL it the best site in the city for a
boarding house or for roomers, and it
can be bought cheap. Price only
$4500.00
Desirable home across the NJ. & o.
railroad on South Seventh street.
Corner lot, good shade, all out houses
and a bargain. Price only $3.50.
Desirable scottage home on South
Fourth avenue Can be bought for
100000
The T. A. Eggleson cottage on
South Second street. Pretty new mod
eru cottage, complete in every respect.
A rare pickup. Owner has moved
away from Columbus and wants to
sell
Desirable home on South Third St.,
in the best neighborhood. Price $4,000.
Dsirable two story home on South
Sixth avenue. New and modern and
every convenience. Best nighborhood
and close to the NJ. & O. depot Will
close this week for $2750. See it and
it is sold
The j. R. Harris home east of the
Synagogue on the corner facing |
west-the house with the deep base
ment in the rear. $4,000. gets it this
week. ii
The best bargain on Main street.
Only $3750.
We are running two cars showing
property Take a ride if you want to !
buy. No trouble to show and quote /
prices.
MAER REALTY COMPANY.
DISPATCH BLDG.
Day phone %.
Night phone las.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-13

The Winston home on South Third
street, in the best neighborhood.
Conner lot, eastern exposure, beauti-
fiaS shade, fine, large, roomy home,
modern convenienees, stable, SER
wants house, good garden spot, Sc
Iert neighborhood. Offered $4,000
for IT.: S4,750.00 will get it. Don't
pass IT up.
What is known as the Hull cot
tage on west side of the postoffice
sgxare Located on South Third
street. Modern bungalow with all
iYuurpyements. Rented until the first
of r1ext January, but it can be bought
at a bargain if purchased this week.
1000 down gets it and the balance
ON liberal terms at six per cent.
The beautiful new brick, two-story
HaHDert home on South Third ave-
nuv Two stories, nine rooms, four
he& rooms upstairs, modern, new,
gU0a neighborhood, all conveniences
anS possession on the first of Sep
tember. Price S7500.00 A bargain.
The Alb. Cook cottage on the Mil
nary road is offered at bargain.
The Brookshire cottage across the
street has been sold The Cook cot
tace rs offered at a bargain price.
One of the finest properties in the
city offered for sale is the f. c.
Grace home on Military street The
loeation is the best. The property has
all modern conviences and improve
me4ts, stable and barn, beautiful,
large garden spot of rich land, and
the home is beautiful inside. 1t can
be bought for $4,000 if taken within
the. next few days. A rare bargain
See us or phone US today.
Tar Henry Davis brick veneered
cottage at the corner of North Fifth
avenue and 18th street This is one
on Tsne finest homes in the city for
s0nse colored man. See US for price
aRE terms.
The home of Mrs Wade Lynch, cor
DeE of Second avenue and North 18th
street. Five rooms, hall and room
for oath, lot 165x165 feet. A close
prize on this for a quick sale.
Corner house on North Third ave
nue.. In good condition. Good neigh
borhood. Price S3,50000 and attrac-
tive terms.
The Story home on Main street.
dlaxcnally across from the Southern
DEPOT and the cottage Immediately
IN the rear. We have close prices on.
these properties for a quick sale. See
us at once.
Beautiful modern cottage on South
Fa.z-4h street. A really fine piece Of
Iszaussrty, in excellent condition and
the best neighborhood. 1t is offered
at a bargain and upon easy terms.
Possession on the first Of Septem-
beE- Buy it for a home or an in
vestment. II viii sell this week
TIE Brooks cottage, opposite the
TsoEzs of the late B. A. Weaver, on
Sozkh Third avenue. 1t can be bought
az a bargain if taken now. See us
II will be rented if not sold soon.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-13
REAL ESTATE NEWS.

Twenty thousand dollars worth of realty changed hands in
Columbus proper during past The sales those
hme people rented for years having purchased to
provide themselves the first of September when the
rental year ends
The demand for homes for rent has far surpassed the supply
The sale property removing much of the from the
rental class and people who have here and who have been
s from under scuryng for places to live The advent of
budng here and homes being projected There
large remodeng contracts which occupying the build
and giving employment to all of the mechanics and there is
large prosperity and advancement here The demand
homes better than has been for twenty and the
demand increasing daily For those who looking for homes
offer the following:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-13
VETERANS BARBECUE.

The members of the Isham Harri-
son Camp, Confederate veterans, will
give their annual barbecue Friday. 1t
will be held either at the M. V. Friday
place or at Lake Park. Messers. John
Wells and Gus Myrick compose the
committee of arrangements, and a
most enjoyable time is anticipated by
the veterans.
Mr.. Tom Tate, of Brooksville, was
among the prominent visitors in the
city Friday.
Mr.. John Popodopulus,, proprietor
of the Bell Cafe, returned Friday
from a business trip to New Orleans.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-13
NEGRO NORMAL IN SESSION
HERE.

Negroes From Many Counties At.
tending Summer Normal Here.
The negro normal for school teach
ers opened the past week in this
city at the Union Academy, and the
attendance has passed the hundred
mark. The normal is being ably di-
rected by Prof. Dabney Lipscomb,
who is also acting as instructor
Negro teachers from Lowdnes and
adjoining counties are attending the
normal
A most comprehensive course is
being offered the teachers, including
Domestic Science, Education, Agri-
culture, School Management and the
elementary and advanced courses.
Prof. Woodley, superintendent Of
the city schools at Hattiesburg, will
deliver series of ten lectures during
the normal session, on the subject
of Thrift. He will deliver a similar
series at all of the State normals
DR.. J. w. Lipscomb Of this city is
delivering a series of lectures on
Health, Hygiene and Sanitation, I'M
der the ausices of the National Board
of Education.
Prof. Bura Hilbun, director of ne
gro education in Mississippi, and
State Superintendent w. F. BOND
are expected to visit the normal be-
fore the close.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-13
Suffering from stomach trouble-Or

Suffering from stomach trouble-or
some of the ailments Of the digest
i've organs ? Then it will certainly
pay you to at least try Shivar min
eral springs water 1t has cured
hundreds and it will certainly cure
you. For sale by ]. L. Walker and
bring five gallon demijohn to your
door.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-13

A drowsy, half-sick, discouraged
fec8ing is caused by torpid liver and
impurities in the stomach and bowels
Prh3Gly Ash Bitters is prompt and
efficismt remedy. Try it. Price SIPS
per Bottle.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-13

Where mosquitoes are troublesome,
Sweet Dreams offers the one dependa-
bic weapon. You never lose by cou-
inter- attack, for Sweet Dreams keeps
'em off all night long
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-13

SkSvar Famous Mineral Springs
wzGer is sold under a positive guar
a~see- Drink it according to the
dlssr1ions for the time allotted and
the 6emijohn back and get your mon
ev- For sale by J. L. Walker and Co.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-13

Mr.. G. F. Brown has returned from
Montgomery, Ala, where he went on
a visit to his three daughters, who
now have fine positions in that city.
Mr.. Brown states that the crop pros
pect between this city and Mont
gomery is the poorest that he has
ever sen.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-13

and the clean and.sanitary and health
ful products furnished them from
this plant, its volume Of business will
constantly expand.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-13

Because Of Us boaic aud iamatipe e1eck. LAKA-
TIVE BROaEo QUINTfEB b better than ordtnaW
ouinine and does not cause nervousness not
Ringing 10 head. Remember the fuh name ard
look for NE signature Of = ". G&oVA 10
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-13

R.eause Of lie toatie and laxative eject, LAXA-
TTyR BRoMo oUIHIHE Is better than ordinary
Ouinine and does not cause nervousness no I
r7nuiuu In head. Remember the full "a me and
Iook TOT TIE signature Of =. v. eeoVA -
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-13

Dispatch Ads Are winners
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-19

pder, from the finest town of the
west-Cheyenue! Mr.. Yodder is
one of the special representatives to
carry the resolutions OF re Read
justment congress to Washington.
y. A. Delfelder, the mayor of
Riverton, and although not Chey-
eane, he is still from the best state
in the country-Wyoming, One of
the governors representatives, too,
is he.
One more! And when I intro
duce to you DR.. ]. NJ. Wilson, presi-
dent of the Wyoming Wool Grow
ers' association, introduce a man
who is noted for his courtesy to
women and yet one whom. all men
trust! Could anyone but a man
from Wyoming combine the two?"
And completing the Introduction,
Mr. Irwin from Cheyenne and his
three friends from Wyoming left,
but their smile and handshake is
making Wyoming more popular
than ever before throughout the
congress.
Were the governors four rep
resentatives." they said" and we're
representing the best of states"
They are guests, so no one COIL
tradicted them but Wyoming-Ne-
braska welcomes you!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-19
THIS COUNTRY
is NOT FACED BY
dire CALAMITY
Nothing Alarming to Happen
During ReadiuStment or
Reconstruction Period;
Prices Bound to Decline.

AT the Agricultural group meet
ing of the Transmissippi Readjust-
ment congress Tuesday afternoon,
Prof. ?. G. Holden, Iowa; c. Lar
sen, South Dakota; Charles Graf.
Nebraska; c. Clinton, Wyoming,
and f. M. Ammons. Colorado, were
named as a committee to prepare
resolutions, setting forth the views
of the agriculturists relative to
matters that should be taken up aud
acted upon to bring about better
conditions following the close of the
war.
Members of the Agricultural
group gathered to the number Of
200, dozen states being represented
The meeting was called to order by
T. +. Sturgess of Omaha and Pro-
fessor Holden elected as chairman
with Professor Pugsley of Nebraska,
secretary.
Broader Idea.
Introduced as chairman of the
meeting, Professor Pugsley express
ed the belief that the war had given
the people of the United States a
much broader idea of conditions the
world over than they had before
possessed.
J. Fl. Shorthil, member of the
national wheat board was the speak
er of the afternoon and discussed
Farm Prices After the War" He
was most optimistic regarding the
future, saying:
1--WE are not confronted by any
dire calamity, as some people seem
to think; there is nothing alarming
going to happen during the coming
readjustment, or reconstruction per-
;od, but instead, things are going
to move along and we are going to
progress. There is nothing to cause
lis to labor under the idea that
great cloud is going TO hang over
and envelop us, or the country"
Mr.. Shorthill took the view that
the question of prices is the one
that is uppermost in the minds of
the people of this country and in
discussing the proposition, that they
are certain to be lower. I'm fact,
they have already started to decline
and the farmers are the first ones
to feel the effect. You are all in
terested in this, for it touches your
very existence"
what we want" said the speaker.
lis. to prevent the stampede and
bring about a stable market. Every
individual engaged in agricultural
pursuits must get ready for the de-
cline in the prices, for it is certain
to come and the farmers are the
ones who will feel it first | don't
look for a rapid decline, but it will
come, and probably gradually
Mr.. Shorthill had no doubt but
that the government will make good
its guarantee of $3.50 bushel for
wheat, as it could not afford to
break faith with the farmers He
looked upon the wheat price-hxing
as one of the best things that had
ever happened, as it would result in
stableizing the price of one of the
country's greatest industries during
the next 10 months. With wheat at
even $3.50 a bushel, he regarded the
wheat products as the cheapest food
upon the market, nutrition being
taken into consideration.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-19
$50 PACKAGES
LOST MONTHLY
IN TRANSIT
American Express Employees
Tell of mo Mark Bu-
reauS" at Better
Service Meet.

Ways and means for checking the
waste caused by improper wrapping
and marking Of express shipments
were discussed last night at the sec
ond meeting of local express em-
ployes i'll the Better Service cam
paign being conducted throughout
the country by the American Rail
way Express company.
General Agent Warner and hem
bers of the local better service
campaign committee, composed of
employees of the city offices, acted as
four minute" speakers and adj
dressed meetings of men and
women employed in different
branches of the business here. 1t
was intimated that through the CO.
operation of local business houses
the drive for higher staidards of
preparing shipments for movement
by express was making itself felt.
The appearance OF express matter
being handled through the city ter
mnals has greatly improved.
Particular emphasis during the
meetings was laid upon the immense
number of shipments which must be
turned over to mo mark bureaus"
because all means of identification
have been lost as the result of a
single tag being torn off or the
wrapping being insecure. This evil
was attributed largely to the poor
quality of paper and Irvine used by
some shipping departments. as well
as to carelcssness in addressing
packages.
1t was pointed out that the mo
mark bureaus" of the company re-
ceive on the average of about 362
shipments monthly from this city.
Despite constant efforts to discover
some means of settling these ship
ments on the right track, only a
small percentage can be recovered.
This brings about a great deal of
dissatisfaction between the shipper
and the consignee, to say nothing of
the time and trouble involved in fiji
ing a claim.
Never before in the history Of
transportation, the local express
head declared, has there been such
determined effort OIL the part of a
public utility to better its service
The drive is of marked importance
to every business man, because the
subject represents a patter of dol
lars and cents to them. He express
ed belief that if business heads
would take a personal interest in
their shipping departments to see
that the best methods were being
followed in the matter of packing
and marking shipments, it would be
a great help in bringing about bet
ter express service. The co-opera-
ton of shippers is absolutely essen
tial to the success of the present
drive, he said
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-19
Four Official Representatives
Of Our Neighboring State;,
, Wyoming'S Good Old
Governor.

THE Wyoming -Four" were
among the first of Omaha's guests
at the Transmississippi Readjust-
ment congress and big BIT OF the
western jollity did they spread
through the Fontenelle.
Omahans know {. B. Irwin! lie
first came here when Omaha was
but a small town, rs years ago with
the famous Irwin Brothers Cir
Gus" and more than five times did
he come in that capacity. He is the
original promoter of the we'll known
Cheyenne Frontier days, known
throughout the states as the bit OF
the old west, brought back into the
new Wyoming. He comes in Feb
ruary, 1910, as one of the four gov
ernor's representatives from the
state of Wyoming. =
And Iii introduce you to the
other three from Wyoming" he
continued.
From right to left, are Mr.. Yod-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-19
Notes Of the Congress.

Governor Norbeck of South Dakota
could not leave the legislature, but Sent
as his personal representative Charles Nc
Caffree of Pierre. s. D.
gThe Auditorium has been handsomely
decorated for the congress The leading
feature is a large replica Of the statue Of
Liberty.
There will be no general session Wed
nesday morning. This time has been sci
apart for group meetings.
The Thursday morning session Will be-
gin at 10 a.. M, instead Of 9 a. m, as
previously announced.
c. J. Doyle, general counsel Of the Ma
tional Underwriters association who was
brought to Omaha to address the insur-
ance groups, has been added to the gen
eral program Wednesday afternoon. He
win speak on 'Individualsm in Bust
ness"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-19
Why
= Suffer
From
Headaches?

Biliousness, sluggish digestion, de-
caying food-waste in the bowels is
the foundation of nearly all head
aches. This is so easy to avoid that
it seems foolish to suffer from
headaches.
Simply empty the stomach and
bowels and the cause is gone-after
that the headache disappears,
Your druggist has a product
-ealied SALINoS, which will COM
pletely empty the bowels and the
entire digestive system, including
the lower bowel where most Of the
trouble Starts. 1t is pleasant to take,
pleasant and soothing in action. Get
a bottle for a Quarter (lsrger sizes
Fifty cents and Dollar).
Get it today. Use it first thing
tomorrow mornpg.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-19
Represents Entire West.

Mr. Boardman, who is commission
err of the San Francisco Chamber
of Commerce, is representing the
entire far west at the Omaha con-
gress. The aim of the Pacific coast
cities is to make San Diego, Oak
land, San Francisco, Seattle and
other far west ports the, outlet to
the orient. Previously nearly all the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-19
Nations Business to Issue
Special CONGRESS Edition

There is going to be an official re-
port of the Transmississippi Read
justment Congress broadcast over
the country. 1t will go out through
The Nations Business. of which
the editor is here from Washington.
He has brought with him a corps of
trained writers. The official report
of the Omaha congress will appear
in full in special edition Of The Ma
tons Business, a publication owned
and published by the United States
Chamber of Commerce.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-19
WHEELER TELLS
OF OWN ERSHIP
BY Government
President Of National Chamber
of Commerce Discusses Re-
adjustment Problems Of
the Nation. W

Harry +. Wheeler, president Of
the Chamber of Commerce ,of the
United States, Washington, in his
address on "Readjustment Problems
OF the Middle West" at length dis
cussed the pro and cons of govern
ment ownership of railroads, first
telling the congress of the advang
tages. and then the disadvantages.
Mr., Wheeler also urged the creation
OF National Chamber of Agricui-
ture. which would take the same
stand in agricultural affairs as the
Chamber of Commerce takes in
business and commercial affairs. Mr..
Wheeler's address follows in part:
The subject assigned to me, Re
adjustment Problems of the Mid
die West" might appear to limit
the discussion to questions of par
ticular or singular interest to this
section have no intention OF ac-
cepting such limitation, for this
: great area of our country, prodrc~
ing foodstutfs and raw materials for
the whole world, not only finds it.
self directly interested in every
problem of readjustment with
which the world is confronted, but
10 readjustment program iIl~which
this area does not actively and ag
gressively participate will ever be
carried to a permanently success
full conclusion.
= Ii is becoming increasingly evi-
dent that most Of the problems of
readjustment require legislative
sanction In the last national cleo
ton the west gave proof to the
cast for the first time in our his
tory, that it possessed not only the
power to control the result but the
courage TO act upon its convictions,
hence it is of the greatest impor-
lance that the transmisSissippi ter
ritory should not be provincial in
its thinking but accept its response
) biityI seriously and acquire an i'll
ternational vision against the day
when it will again be compelled to
determine the policies of this gov
eminent with respect to its inter
national. as we'll as its internal, rela-
tionship. ...
Chamber of Agriculture.
america should organize
Chamber of Agriculture, even as
there is a Chamber of Commerce. 1t
should be a federation of all of its
agricultural associations and farm
bureaus. IT. would constitute a
great factor in promoting efficiency
and would enable industrial produc-