davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-04
FERN5 BANK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Josh Grim spent a
few days with relatives at Gordo
Mrs. b. W, Scott and Mrs. Iona
Scott visited relatives at Aliceville
for a few days
Misses Mabel and Zelma Scott
spent a few DAYS with their aunt,
Mrs. Cook, at Millport.
Mr.. Jim Beatty. of Columbus, and
who has just returned from overseas
duty, spent Tuesday here,
Mr.. Monroe Draper visited his sis
ter at Fayette this week.
Mr.. A. S. Wilson. Of Melborne,
spent Thursday evening here
Mrs Josie McReynolds of Birming-
ham, is visiting relatives near here.
Miss Sallie Mae Seay. Of Mel
borne, visited friends at Millport for
the weekend.
Miss Lille Seav returned home
from Montevallo Tuesday night.
Mr.. w. r. Reed spent Thursday in
Columbus.
Mrs G. Hollingsworth. of Alice
vile is the guest of Mrs. Iona Scott
Miss Gala Seav returned home
from Moundsville Thursday, and was
accompanied by her friend. Miss
Frances Wilburn. of Laurel. Miss
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blanton visited
relatives in Columbus this week
Mr.. d. d. Fleming spent Thursday
in Columbus.
Mr.. b. F. Blanton and little son
of Columbus. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. L. p. Blanton.
Mr.. Charley Grim spent the week
end in Tuscaloosa and was accom-
panied home bv his niece, Miss Chand-
Ter. who will be their guest for some
time.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-04
ARTESIA.

Mr.. James Roberts. Jr., left Fri
day night for New Orleans. where he
goes to play ball We hope him much
success in his playing.
Mrs. Jno Rhodes left Saturday for
West Point, where she will spend sew
eral days with relatives.
We are glad to welcome Miss Vir
ginia Locke home again, after being
away several months at Grenada Col
lege
Mrs A. f. Peterman snent the
weekend with her mother Mrs Half
acre
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Cook are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the ar
rival Of a fine girl.
Mr.. Earl Gladney returned to Tus-
ealoosa Saturday. after spending sew
eral days here as hostler.
Mrs. Jno. L. Butts is spending sew
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-04

"Four-Germany is prepared to de.
vote her entire economic strength to
the service of reconstruction. She
wishes to cooperate effectively in the
reconstruction of the devastated re-
gions of Belgium and Northern
France. To make good the loss in
production of the destroyed mines in
Northern France, up to 100000
tons of coal will be delivered annual
ly for the first five years and up to
100000 tons for the next five years.
Germany will facilitate further de-
liveries of coal to France, Belgium,
Italy and Luxembourg. Germany is
moreover prepared to make consid-
cradle deliveries of Benzol, coal tar
and sulphate of ammonia, as well as
dyestuffs and medicines.
Willing to Pool Merchant Ships.
"Fifth-Finally Germany offers to
put her entire merchant tonnage into
a pool of the worlds shipping, to
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-04

eral days with Mrs. A. n. Butts
Mrs Alice Stinsou u,arriads Mr.
Hedgeeoxe and left for Texas, where
they viii axe their future home.
Mrs. R N. Holmes is visiting s.
Meridian this week.
Miss Ethel Vaughn and Miss Mar
guerite Gle.irev went b Columbus
to attend the High School commence
ment
We are glad 90 see Mr. r VI CaX
back at work after several days ab-
sence
Mrs. ]. f. Reed has returned home
after spending several days in Eu-
taw. Ala.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-04
MISS DAVIS ENTERTAINS.

At her home, on the Plymouth
road, three miles west of Columbus,
Miss Irene Davis delightfully."- enter
tanned a number of her Fl lends with
birthday party May 81 Refresh
ments were served Those present
were; Misses Frances Ste yens, Eiiz-
abeth Egger, Mary Aiico Pickett
Frances Beard, Ina MAJ Ferguson
Katherine Cox, Aultie McGahey and
Lille Maude Ferguson; Masters +. J
Ferguson and Albert Johnston.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-04

historic task of the peace conference
of Versailles is to bring about this
union
accept, Mr.. President, the expires
sion of my distinguished considera-
tion. BROCKDORFF- RANTZAU."
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-04

Ever pack up your toe with "con-
traptions" and plasters as though you
were packing q glass vase for parcsi
postR Ever use greasy OintmentB
that rub OF on your stocking7 Ever
use sticky tape that gets Jerked on
when YOU pull your stocking onf
Kind o foolish. when or drops OF
"Gets-It" on any corn or callus gives
IL quick, painless, peaceful. dead
sure funeral Why putter and sufferf
"Gets-lt' stops corn pains, II let's you
work. smile and dance. even with
corns. It's the commou-sense way
the only simple, easy way-psals
Corns of like banana peel. Used
by millions, II never fails
'Gets-lt.' the guaranteed. money
back corn remover. the only surS
way, costs but - tribe 1T any drug store
MID by X. Lawrence & Co. Chicago, III.
Sold in Columbus and recommend
ID as the worlds best corn remedy
by Johnston & Game and j W. Jones'
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-04

Dispatch Ads Are Winners.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-04
GERMANY'S ANSWER TO
THE PEACE TERMS.

Continued from page six
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-04
COrns, CaIIusss
Quit Quick!
Two Drops Of "Gets-It" viii Do Il.

Ever hand-carYe your toe with .
knife trying TO get rid OF a cOraf
Ever use scissors and snip OF part
OF the corn too close TO the Quie<f
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-07
BRINGING UP
FATHER" DIXIE
Big Musical Comedy Will Show At
Local Playhouse
Tonight.

The perennial cartoon comedy,
" Bringing Up Father" which will be
seen at the Dixie theatre Friday night
November 7th, is an established in
stitution as far as genuine laughter
is concerned. This season the pop
ular newspaper comic, "FatLer" will
be seen in brand new play involving
enough fun to stock up rib-tickiing
trust Of unusual proportions AS in
former seasons Gus Hill is ebonsor for
the latest series of the ever green
Father connections which have been
a source Of infinite joy and happiness
to millions Of theatre goers. This
year the astute manager, who was
the first to see the value in newspa-
per cartoons as stage possibilities, has
done exceptionally well by the world
famous George McManus creations,
The new Offering Is in three acts and
replete with snappy and catchy mu-
sic, bristling lines, pert and fiippant
dialogue, lingering songs, pretty
girls and clever and competent
company of thirty odd people. One
of the features of the production is
the chorus aptly described by one
critic as "beauty from the Garden of
Paradise"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-07
MIRTH-PROVOKING is
LOVE LOOPS THE LOOP"

The new Paramount Mack Sennett
comedy, "Love Loops the Loop fea-
turing Charles Murray, Wayland
Trask and Mary Thurman, is not on
ly mirth-provoking picture, but one
filled with unusual thrills as are
these new comedies. In this comedy
Mary Thurman, wis ;mperscnates a
cabaret girl, and whose beauty inspir-
spires all the gentlemen she meets
with love, loops the loop in a most
daring fashion, and at the peril of
her life, on roller skates. The most
daring circus athlete would think
twice before attempting this feat, but
Mary Thurman never was a circus
athlete, but in college she surpassed
in athletics, and courage did the rest
for her.
This is a splendid side-splitting
comedy, some of the fun-making be-
ing of that character that they can
not describe without lessening the in
terest of the spectator. 1t is enough
to say that the comedy is fast and
furious and will be rehshed by all
who see it. 1t will be shown at the
Dixie theatre on next Wednesday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-07
MARGUERITE CLARK
IS HERE TUESDAY
Dainty Star At Dixie In New Photo
play, "Three Men And
A Girl"

Ninety days before Marguerite
Clark, the dainty Paramount star,
widely known as the sweetest girl
in motion pictures, became the bride
of Lieut. H. Palmerson Williams, she
declared in an interview she "nev-
er was in love in her life and that
she believed love such an enormous
waste of time" Since her marriage
her admirers refuse to accept her as
a "Mrs." and she is stilk and ever
will be Marguerite Clark, best below
ed of screen stars.
Miss Clark will be seen at the Dix
lie theatre next Tuesday in her latest
photoplay. "Three Men and A
Girl" Polarization of Edward
Childs Carpenters play, "The Three
Bears" which scored a decisive hit
in New York in October 1917. In
this charming picture Miss Clark
appears as Sylvia Weston, a young
woman who rebels against her pro-
posed wedding with a rich old man
whom she hated, and who later comes
in contact with three bear-like men
who. hate womankind. She subse-
quently brings them to her feet by the
magic of her personality and charm.
The photoplay is one of exceptional
interest and it affords Miss Clark an
other delightful role. She has few
if any superiors in her presentation
of delightful girl characterizations,
and her admirers have another pleas
ing hour in prospect, which her char
acterization in "Three Men and a
Girl" insures them.
Richard Barthelmess is her leading
man. TIL picture was directed by
Marshall Neilan and Eve Unsell wrote
the scenario,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-07
EVELYN NESBlT AT
DIXIE NOVEMBER Is
Stars In "My Little Sister" At Dixie
Theatre On Next
Thursday.

Flowers and butterflies are the
companions of Bettina and her elder
sister. Theirs has been happy
childhood, in The country with their
widowed moher. Each has her sweet
heart
When the two lovely girls are bios
soming into wemanhood an invita-
ton comes from Lady Harbol ough,
their wealthy aunt in London. A
substantial check accompanies the
invitation.
A little French dressmaker is cal
led from the village near by to fresh
en- up their dresses and make them
worthy of the great occasion of a
trip to London. Aglow with happi-
ness they tell Madame Aurore all a.
bout the aunt whom they are going
to meet for the first time. A photo
graph of Lady Marlborough, which
they have shown to the little dress
maker disappears,
When the girls arrive at the Lon
don station they are met by their
aunt-who appears much younger
than the aunt in the photograph, Yet
her general appearance is the same.
A fine limousine takes the girls to a
handsome house, the floors of which
are richly carpeted.
The elder sister is amazed to find
the windows barred with iron, and
the dinner party at which the men
smoke in the presence of ladies caus-
es her to wonder at her aunt. 1t is
also strange to meet Guy Whitby
Dawson, man who is engaged to
one of their friends, and hear him
insist that he is "Mr. Williams" Al
so the men present drink freely of
wine.
After dinner one of the men tells
the elder sister that she and her little
sister have been decoyed into one of
the most infamous house in Europe.
He tells her that if she will prac-
tice the utmost self-control he will
take her to the door and help her to
make her way to the street. But to
succeed the elder sister must leave
behind for time little Bettina-who
is now dancing before the half drunk
en- men, She must summon the po-
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-07
"WHoM THE GODS WOULD
DESTROYS" DIXIE MONDAY

Whom the Gods Would Destroy"
which will be seen at the Dixie on
November 10th is perturbation of
the startling events which lead a girl
and a youth through an earthly hell
in their quest of happiness. The
world cataclysm just ended is the
background, but the picture is by no
means a war feature.
Jack Randall, the hero, is a young
American, who has discovered an ex-
plosive which will revolutionize war
fare. Before he is able to bring it
to the attention of his own govern
ment, secret agents of a foreign
country take him across the seas on
the representation that they want to
give him an education at a university
there.
How he meets a sweet little Bel
gian girl whose family is destroyed
by the relentless hordes which poured
into her native land in the last sum-
mer of 1914, and which were not
stopped In their invasion Of "the from
tier of freedom" is told in "Whom
The Gods Would Destroy
The love affair Of Jack Randall
and Julie Matthew, the Belgian girl,
is kept away from the front of the
stage, and what of wars hideousness
is shown, always is caught from the
usual angle, revealing vistas overlook
ed by the directors of pictures in
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-07
DIXIE THEATRE
One Night Only
Monday, November 10th
THOSE WHOM THE GODS
WOULD DESTROY"

1t required eighteen months of
stupendous effort to produce
"Whom The Gods Would Destroy"
There are twenty-three princi-
pals and eight Thousand others
in the cast of the wonder produc-
tion, Whom The Gods Would De-
,troy."
The bewildering galaxy of stir
ring situations in the sensational
spectacle production, Whom The
Gods Would Destroy" required
81 mammoth interior settings and
13 great exterior structures in the
staging.
An entire town was destroyed
to picture one of the amazing sit
uations in Whom The Gods
Would Destroy"
The bitter hates of generations
and the age old strife of man and
women are blended by the white
hot crucible of life in the sensa-
tional photoplay spectacle "Whom
The Gods Would Destroy"
The League of Nations great
purpose is the subtle background
for many of the startling events
in the thrilling story of ".Whom
The Gods Would Destroy"
Whom The Gods Would De-
stroy" is a perturbation of Char
les R. Macauley's famous novel of
the embittering scars Of hate and
circumstance scared deep in the
hearts of man and maid in
their quest for love and happiness.
The greatest step in world pro-
gress-Th League of Nations-is
part of the timely and sensational
theme of the mammoth drama of
human Ives, Whom The Gods
Would Destroy"
Prices: Children, 15c.; Balcony,
20c.; Main Floor, zoe.
Including War Tax
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-07
EMMY WEHLEN
NEXT TUESDAY
Will Be Seen At Dixie In Five Reel
Photoplay, "A Favor To
A Friend"

Ii Mary Worthington had not de-
cided to visit New York from her
home in the West to take possession
of the estate left by her father, none
of this would-have ever happened.
But she did, and Mark Arnold, the
crafty executor, in order to hide
from her his double dealings enlists
the aid of his nephew, Sam Arnold,
and an equally INSCRIPTIONS lawyer
named Williams, in camoufaging his
thefts. 1t is their plan to force Mary
to sign an authorization which Mark
Arnold has drawn up and in which
he had inserted the loophole through
which he may escape with the thou
sands he has already lost by misman-
agement
"The Purple Pagoda" company has
struggled along for whole week on
Broadway, and the producers are for
taking it off on Saturday night, if
Danny Abbott, the press agent who
went to college cannot dope out
something to give it new life. So Dan
ny conspires with friend, Robert
Garrison, to kidnap the star Gloria
Morning, as she arrives home from
the theatre Saturday evening. They
expect to advertise the abduction of
the star, recover her and bring her
back, and then hang out the SRO.
Gloria, however, refuses 20 be kid
mapped. She has her own reasons
so when Mary Worthingdcn decides
to escape from, the upstairs room
where Arnold has locked her, and
to flee 10 her only friend, Gloria. it
is Mary who is enveloped in the strong
arms of Robert Garrison and carried
off in, his powerful automobile TO the
sportsman's hunting lodge in the
mountains.
Garrison thinks he has Gloria, and
Mary learning this allows him to be
deceived. 1t is a good place, she
thinks, to hide from Arnold while she
can figure the matter out quietly.
And besides, this handsome young
man who is her captor Is very inter-
esting a parsonage. In fact they fall
in love with each other, and when the
Arnold crowd discovers her whetea-
bouts and comes to rescue her she
turns in with her abductor and helps
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-07

to fight them off. And how she can
fight!
It is inevitable, of course, that this
novel meeting and such case of love
at first sight should result in the dec
larations Of each followed by the sub
sequent engagement. And with the
able assistance of her sweetheart
Mary succeeds in obtaining possess
ion of her rightful property and pun
fishing the INSCRIPTIONS executor.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-07
NOSE CLOGGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream In Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.

Y n
Ali What relief! Your clogged nos.
trils open right up, the air passages Of
ygur head are clear and you can breathe
needy. No more hawking, snufling,
mucous discharge, headache, dryness--no
struggling for. breath at night. your cold
or catarrh Is gone. -
Don't stay stuffed up! Get small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Applyy little Of this
fragrant, antiseptic cr2lm in your nos
trils, let it penetrate through every air
passage of the head; soothe and heal
the swollen, inflamed mucous membrane,
giving you instant relief. Ely's Cream
Balm is just what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer has been seeking It's
just splendid.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-07

which war was the leading of the mo-
tives.
Scenes in the picture, which was
a year and half in the making,
are laid in a small American city,
Jacks home; in New York, in Berlin,
in Heyerle, small Belgian town and
in Paris, where the League of Nations
and peace conditions were drafted
under the direction of delegates of
the Allied powers.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-07

lice.
With the aid of her protector she
gains the street and halls cab to
take her to her aunt. When she tells
her frightful story, she realizes she
has failed to remember the address of
the house in which Bettina is present.
The police appear to be unable to as
sist her. The whole night the elder
sister, with her aunt, drives about
London in search of Bettina. The
search is in vain, though continued
for weeks. Finally, in dream, the
elder sister realizes that Bettina is
dead-one more victim of evil mems
brutality But the sacrifice of inno-
cence has started Investigation that
promises to curb in some measure the
horrible, traffic in virtue.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-07
CATTLE SHIPMENT
ON NEXT SATURDAY

The Henry County Marketing AS
ISOLATION will make a shipment of
hogs and Cattle Saturday, November
18th. All farmers who care to ship
through the Association will please
call up their nearest director and let
him know the number, kind and the
weight of livestock they wish TO ship,
In case you fail to see your director
call J. A. Patrick at phone S33. Be
sure to call four or five days before
the date Of shipping. Do not bring
in livestock without having made ar
rangements for shipping.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17
ARioN ITEMS
X :s.* \ 4 + :: \ 4 X !: < !. X

Many friends will be grieved to hear
of the death Of Mrs. Lucy w. Stinson,
which occurred at the home of her son,
Elmer. at 1915 a. m. Sunday. Mrs.
Stinson came here several weeks ago
from Fairfield, ILL.,, expecting to spend
the winter with her sons family. She
has been a sufferer from asthma for
years and the Iowa climate proved too
severe for the frail little lady. Mrs.
Stinson was 6S years Of age and leaves
to mourn two sons, Elmer, of this place,
and Allen, of Fairfield, ILL.,, and three
daughters, Misses Myrtle, Grace and
Emma Stinson,, all Of Fairfield, where
the family has lived for forty years.
Her son, Allen, arrived Saturday night
and was at his mothers bedside when
she died. A short service was held at
the Stinson home Monday and the re-
mains were shipped to Fairfield on the
afternoon train by way of Council
Bluffs. The bereaved ones have the
sincere sympathy of their many friends
here
Mrs. e. Ladwig entertained a party
of children on. Saturday afternoon, the
occasion being the fifth birthday of her
daughter, Blandena. The afternoon
was spent with games and a tempting
repast with a birthday cake with five
lighted candies was much enjoyed by
the little ones. bldTOeIld received
many pretty gifts as a remembrance of
the day.
Mrs. Walter PETER was hostess at a
dinner party on Thursday evening. a
The school officers and others are to
be commended on the way they Sc
cured fuel for our school after the sup
ply of coal was sliced. The building is
being heated by wood and no discomfort
has been felt SO far. ..:..
Mrs. Hudson Downs, of Denison, is
the guest of. Mrs. l.. c.. Butler this
week. s2N
Vinton Reynolds visited friends at
the Oak Saturday. ~ gss, II
Mrs. E. o. Haakinson, of Charter
Oak, visited her sister, Mrs. +. Stinson,
| over Sunday
The several committees serving on
the Christmas entertainment are busy
and promise fine program and Christ.
mas tree. r/e
Mrs. O. W.. Nelson and daughter
Grace, Mrs. John Meeves, Miss Mary
Meeves, Mesdames E. Swartz and J.
Stephenson and daughter, Nora, were
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17
Sunday with Mrs and Mrs. John Rock.

Sunday with Mrs. and Mrs. John Rock.
well.
CThis weeks news.)
VIM. Vogt, J. F.. Petersen and Albert
LEM each shipped a car load of hogs
to Sioux City Tuesday. j. r. Petersen
and S. Mabnke accompanied the ship.
ment, returning home Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Sharp spent Thursday
with Mrs. VIM. Birkhofer.
The Spray Malone family were bust
ness callers at the county seat Wednes
day.
M. and Mrs. S. Mahnke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louie Johannsen, Elmer Malone
and Miss Lillian Turner were Denison
shoppers Thursday.
n The east kenwood school was closed
the latter part of the week on account
of the illness of the teacher, Miss But
ler T@& 5thq
Mr. and Mrs. Atlee Leedom, Of Dako
ia City, Neb., came here to spend sever.
al days with friends and relatives Mrs.
Leedom is a sister Of Mrs. Chas. Sprang
| and Elmer Malone. They are now visit.
iting with the Charley Sprang family.
Miss Hilda Bunk and her two cous.
ms from Minnesota spent Sunday with
/ Miss Ella Petersen. s
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Turner were Sun.
day guests at the John Stephenson
, home in Arion.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Mahnke, accompan.
led by Elmer Malone and Lillian Turn.
err, spent Sunday evening at the Charley
, Sprang home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17
REDWOOD ITEMS
+ X ;: i \ + \ : X X \ < \ ): <.
last Z weeks items.)

Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Petersen and fam.
lily spent Sunday, with the VIM. Kuehl
family. 5st ir,..
Harry Sharp. VIM. Birkhofer, VIM.
Turner, VIM. Rockwell and Elmer Ma.
lone We're among the Dow City shoppers
Tuesday. ~
Miss Ethel Malone autoed to Dow
City; Tuesday, a.t.l.-...
VIM. Vogt shipped a car load Of hogs
to Sioux City Monday. &if= Z
lanai johnson spent last Saturday
and Sunday with friends in Denison.
VIM. Vogt was a Charter Oak visitor
Saturday. - 49,.
Pete Bahnsen, who has spent a few
days transacting business in Omaha re-
turned here. Saturday.
A number of people from this vicinity
attended the show in Dow City Satur-
day evening. ...- e. 49,.
VIM. Birkhofer was Dow City visit.
or Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Mahnke and child,
accompanied by Miss Lillian Turner
and Harry Sharp, were Dow City bust.
ness callers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Mahnke and child,
accompanied by Miss Lillian Turner and
Elmer Malone, autoed TO Denison Fri.
day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rockwell and fam.
lily autoed to Denison Saturday to spend