davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-23
Making a Garden.

And because the breath Of flowers
is far sweeter in the air, where it
comes and goes, like the warbling Of
music than in the hand, therefore moth
ing Il more fit for that delight than TO
know What be the flowers and plants
that do best perfume the air. i.
That which above all others yields the
sweetest smell in the air is the vio-
let; especially the white double violet
which comes twice a year, about the
middle of April and about Bartholo-
new tide. :. Then wall flowers,
which are very delightful TO be set I'M
der a parlor or lower chamber win
dow: then pinks and gillitlowers, es-
pecially the matted pink and Glove gill
liaower: then the flowers Of the Time
tree; then the honeysucllles, so they
be somewhat far Off. OF beautlowers
| speak not, because they are field
flowers: but those which perfume the
air most delightfully."-, not passed by
as the rest, but being trodden upon
and crushed, are three; that is, burnet
wild thyme and water mintS. There
fore YOU are to set whole alleys Of
them. to have the pleasure when you
walk or tread.-FranclS Bacon.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-23

The Committee on Entertainment
for the Presbyterian Synod, wishes
to thank every citizen of Columbus
who contributed towards the enter
tainment of Synod this week. We
thank those who loaned automobiles
and otherwise contributed to the
pleasure of our guests, but must es-
pecially, do we thank tohse who en-
tertained guests in their homes.
F. p. PHILLIPS.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-23
ne,,,tIfuI American Bird.

In his distinguishing black on the
forehead and yellow on the throat the
Maryland yellow-throat is one of the
most beautifully marked of any men,
her of his tribe and gives an appear
ance of Spanish grandeur, says the
American Forestry association OF
Washington. There IS no mistaking
the sound of this bird, and it is rem
dered in variety of ways which
make It sound like any one Of the fol.
lowing: "Which-is-itT or "What-a'
pity. what-a-pIty;" or "Whieh-way'
sir? which-way-sir7" or I-beseech
Won. I-beseech YOU" or "Witchery
witchery. witchery." The bird is par
ticuuafly fond Of thickets by the sid'
q running water
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-23

Mr.. Charley p. Alexander, former
Columbian and now a resident Of
Belzoni, Miss. was among the visitors
in the city the past week. 1t has been
thirteen years since Mr.. Alexander
visited Columbus and his host of
friends here gave him most cordial
aad warm welcome.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-23
]. w. BAILEY
Phone No. 764.

Messrs. G. F. and Chas. BroNa are
welcomed home from North Carolina,
where they were called by the critical
illness of their mother. Their friends
are glad to know that she is con-
valescent and as soon as she is able
she will come to Columbus to spend
the winter with them.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-23
PRAIRIE LAND FOR RENT.

Two hundred acres of fine prairie
land. Cotton land makes a bale to
the acre; corn land make so bushels,
alfalfa averaged over three tons this
bad season. The place is known as
the Griffin place, five miles from
Columbus on the Jackson Highway.
Apply to Maer Realty Co.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-23
BUSINESS NOTICE.

I desire to notify my friends and
the patrons of the store, especially
that | have purchased the grocery
business heretofore operated by Ed.
c. A. Dodson and | will appreciate a
continuation of their patronage.
will carry at all times full and COM
plete stock of groceries and will
specialize in country produce.
solicit an opportunity to serve you.
Respectfully,
J. w. BAILEY.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-23
Notice to the People Of Lowndes Co

Notice to the People of L0wndes Co.
The Tombigbee Oil and Gas Com
pany wishes to announce that no
stock will be solicited locally later
than Saturday, November Goth.
Those wishing to subscribe to the
stock Of the company, or to increase
their subscriptions are requested t.
act at once. Conditions have devel-
oped in such way that only a limited
amount Of stock Of the first series
Of $4,000 will be offered locally.
c. F. Sherrod, Pres,
c. H. Cooke, Sec.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-23
Notice, Finally, To Some Of Our Subscribers.

with bs edition hundred subscribers names taken on
she LIST In some instances be which we will cheer
f correct If our attention called to the But in nearly all cases
m are forced TO discontinue subscriptions because they are behind
sns with paper day and with element enter
advancing be sent credit
~ win be most happy and account and VIII be-
clad Go have paid enrolled with fast growing subp
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-23

Is completely washed out OF the sys-
tenn by the celebrated Shiver Miner
al Water. POSITIVELY guaranteed by
money-baci offer Tastes fine.
costs q tribe. Delivered anywhere
BY cur Columbus agents, y =. Wal
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-23

Rev. j. H. Jennings, of Reform,
Ala, was in the city the past week
On business.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-23

Call at Columbus Bakery and see
our line of fruit cakes for Thanksgiv-
ing. Phone 100.
pounds. Phone 100.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-23

Phone lUU lot your thanksgiving
.a-,il .nkna nnn "a aix nnllnds
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-23

Dispatch ads are winners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
AHAmerica7, Concert
At the Hippodrome

There are to be four conductors-all
American-at the .All-American Gala
Concert at the Hippodrome tonight.
Each will conduct his own compost
tons. This unusual entertainment
has been prepared under the auspices
of the American Defence Society to adj
vance the cause of American music. Be
sides the five conductor composers, at
least four other composers will be rep
resented on the bill-Chadwick and
Cadman, Edward Mcdowell and Daniel
Gregory Mason. The conductors COM
posers will lead unique symphony or
chestra of eightysix men, each Ameri-
can born, picked from the 1000 orches-
ira musicians Of New York, and nclud-
ing men from all the great orchestras
Victor Herbert will conduct his
"American Fantasie' and Reginald de
Koven his "Kipling's Recessional," in
addition to his american Wedding
March," and Henry Hadley his sympo-
mic suite, "Silhouettes." John Alden
Carpenter has come from Chicago to
lead his "Perambulator Suite"
Maud Powell, David Bispham and
Frances Aida will appear John Pow
ell will play three American compost
tions-Daniel Gregory Mason's "The
Quiet Hour" Edward McDowell's
"Shadow Dance" and his ownu "Pioneer
Dance" George Harris, jr., Clarence
Whitehall, Fay Foster, who will accom-
pany her song, "When the Boys Come
Home;" Thomas Chalmers, Eleanor
Painter, Orville Harold and Frank Pol
lock will be others on the programme.
Programme
American Fantasia
arranged, composed and conducted by Vic
Frank Pollock
George Harris IN
Sweet Wind That Blows George Chadwick
The Americans Come. ........ Fay Foster
Fay Foster at the piano.
Miss Julia Arthur.
The Battle Hymn of the Republic
Julia Ward Howe
Silhouettes.
Orchestral Suite.
Composed by Henry X. Hadley
Conducted by the composer.
Spanish.
Egyptian.
Italian.
American.
French.
Irish
Recessiona
Trinity Church Choir.
Choir master DR.. Victor Baer.
Wedding March. BY Reginald de koven
Conducted by MIR. de Koven.
Maud Powell, with orchestra.
Address .......... Miss Elisabeth Marbury
Chairman National Womans Committee OF
the American Defence Society.
John Powell.
The Quiet Hour. David Gregory Mason
The Shadow Dance 49,. Edward Mcdowell
The Pioneer Dance. ......... John Powell
Miss Marcia Van Dresser.
David Bispham.
When the Boys Come Home. Obey Speaks
(Words by John Hay)
Nine. Aida Butterfly, with chorus.
Clarence Whitehill.
The Red Cross Spirit Speaks.
Or. Horatio Parker
With orchestra conducted by Henry X. Had
ley.
BY request of Dr. Parker.
Miss Mable Garrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
Calendar for the Current Week.

SuNDAfMetropolian Carnegie
Hail Society; M
by the
American of French
YvetteG uilbe
'oNDA1 metropolitan Opera House, "Faust
fark Theatre, English
Astoria IL a Mr. Bagby| Musical Morning.
iohoDAa-Aeolan Hail.
by the New Chamber
SIS violin recital by M
English opeeta, "The( Gondol" The Musical
Morning. Academy chamber
music by Quartet.
Boheme" Italian Comare" Carnegie
Hall recital by Vahrah Theatre NJ
English operetta, The
it RSDA-Metropoitan Opera House. "Oberon
carnegie Hail. M
by the Boston
panoforte recital by Arthur
operea "Th Mikado" Chalif m song recital by
Fischer
fNiDMMeropotan Opera House,
Aeolan Hail. panoforte
Btmore, II Musical Morning; D. English
opea "The Gondoers" Brooklyn M
by the Symphony
acknowledgements Opera House.
French "Marouf' Carnegie Hail.
the Boston Symphony
Aeolan Hail.
poitan Museum of Fine Arts Park
Theatre English operetta, "The Gondoier"; Th
Mikado"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

money are largely French and Russian.
Debussy's "Pelleas ard Melisande,"
prelude to "L'Aprds Midi dun Faune."
LA Damoisclle Elue," Jeux and Petite
Suite are among the newest acuuisi-
lions. The librarys collection Of
Glinka's orchestral works has been com
pleted. kallinikow's Symphony in G
minor, Stravnsky's Symphony No.
and his Scherzo Fantastic, Rebikotf's
opera Die Frau Nit Dem Dolch,"
Prokotieff's piano work, Oh. 1. 2, II
and IA; Tcherepnn's Dramatic Fan
TASTE, Symphony No. 2 and his prelude
to La Princesse Lointaine"; Gla2ou-
roff's Symphony No. 8 and his violin
concerto, Rachmaninoff's "Todteninsel,"
Quartet No. 2 and Caprice Bohemien
have. been added to the collection of
Russian works, besides Moussourgsky's
unfinished opera "Thc Marriages."
French scores include Ravel's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
Concerts to Come

January -, Carnegie Hall, Efrem
Zimbalist; January 13, Aeolian Hall,
Yolanda Nero; January ID, Aeolian
Hall, Berkshire String Quartet; Janu-
airy Is, Aeolan Hall, Paula Pardee;
January 16, Princess Theatre, Harriette
Cady and Genia Fornariova; January
II, Aeolian Hall, Sara Sokolsky-Freid;
January II, Acolian Hall, John Qune;
January Is, Aeolian Hall, Freda Tolin
and Ethel Leginska; Carnegie Hall,
Alma Chuck; January 10, Aeolian Hail.
Emilio dc Gogorza; January %, Car
negie Hall, Max Rosen and Josef Hof-
mann; January 49, Aeolian Hall, Leo
pold Auer; January 80, Aeolian Hall,
Roland W. Hayes; February 3. Helen
Romanof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
Sunday Nights Opera Concert

Toscha Seidel will play at to-night's
"opcra concert" at the metropolitan
Lalo's Spanish symphony, Indian La
ment, by Dvorak- Kreisler; La Chase,
by Cartier Kreisler; Hebrew Lullaby,
by Achron, and Hungarian Dance, by
Brahms. Nine. Louise Homer will sing
"Nobil Signor," from "The Huguenots,"
and two arias from "Mignon". econ
nais-tu lie pays?" and "Me voici dams
son boudoir." Jose Mardones will
sing an aria from CONFESS "Salvator
Rosa" and group of Spanish songs.
The orchestra directed by Richard
Hageman will play the "Mignon' over
ture and Tschaikowsky's "Capriccio
Italiano."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
Good Nats4y'ed Audiences

they must be educated into true Ameri-
can good nature. In their enthusiasms
they will be. neither hot nor
cold-we will not cap the quotation;
1t might be disturbing. When they
have reached that stage and opera has
for them become coldly objective, they
may sit in the orchestra, if they have the
money to pay for it. Yet a horrible
thought intrudes. Suppose they should
refuse to become good natured? Sup
pose the virus of their enthusiasm
should infect the all-pervading bene-
ticence of the boxes and the orchestra {?
Suppose the subscribers should as a
body begin to take opera seriously.
Suppose that bad singing should be
Kissed, that early goers should be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

Olga Samarof will be the assisting
artist at the second concert OF the So
ciety of the Friends of Music at the
Ritz on Sunday afternoon, January -
at 3, taking part in the Beethoven
Choral Fantasia, for piano, chorus and
orchestra.
Freda Tolin, young pianist from
McKeesport. Penn, will make her de-
hut at Aeolian Hall on Saturday even
ing, January 1S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
Public Library Adds to
Its Music Department

Through the generosity of the
Friends of Music $685. was placed at
the disposal of the music department of
the New York Public Library recently
for the purpose Of adding to it's scores
Miss Geraldine Farrar and Enrico
Caruso also gave 500 each, and there
have been several other donations both
of funds and music
The works purchased with the extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
American Friends of Musicians
Send Contributions to France

The American Friends of Musicians
in France announce that they have
sent $4,000 to France in the last
eleven months and that during this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
IN THE WORLD OF MUSIC AND MUSICIAN

time fourteen branches have been
formed in different cities all over the
United States to work in the same
cause and under the same name
These branches send their contribu-
lions from time to time through the
parent organization in New York,
which, in turn, sends to Paris through
Blair Fairchild, its Paris representa-
tive.
Branches have been formed in Bos-
ton, Chicago, Philadelphia, San Fran
cisco, Cleveland, Buffalo, Los Angeles,
New Orleans, Santa Barbara, Provi-
dence, New Haven, ST. Paul and Gin
cinnat.
1t is the hope of the president,
Waiter Damrosch; the chairman, Mrs
George M. Tpttle, and the executive
committee that the year 1919 will re-
suit in even larger contributions to
this greatly needed work The need
IN France is greater than ever since
peace has come.
The conditions in the cities of the
north, evacuated by the Germans, pass
all description; the actual physical
. prvatlons are unimaginable. These
must be met. Also the young mobil-
lied musicians now gradually being
released from military service are ex-
/ hausted from four years of war.
many of them shell shocked, all of
them wearied physically and mentally.
They have need OF period of rest,
OF time to gather themselves to-
gether to find new positions and to
practise again their Instruments, or to
tnd-if not musical career again
something to provide bread and butter
for their families. In addition to this.
many musicians have lost the use of
their fingers in this war and must re-
make their existence. There are all
sorts of conditions to be met, and the
next year is an important one in the
history of the work.
The chairman announces contrbu
tons from the following branches dur
ing November and December:
Boston. 49,. .'..r............. $500
St Paul. .............. 90
Santa Barbara 637
SHlCdSO.. 0UU
Also a contribution from the
Muscians' Foundation Of 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05


"L'Heure Tspagnole," Dukas's ala
Peri" D'Indy's Souvenirs dun Jour
d'Ete Dams la Montague," Roger-Du-
cases eau Jardin de Marguerite, /"
Florent Schmitt's "Etude Pour un
Palais Haute"; Samazueil's "Sommeil
dc Canope," Ravel's "Daphnis ct Chloe"
suite "Ma Mere Lode" and Rhapsodie
"Espagnole."
Piano scores of Breton's "La Do
lores," .Aubert's ola Foret Bleue,"
Bussi's "Brautwahl," Godards "Joce-
Ign" and Laparra's GA Jota" have also
been purchased, while Andre Messenger
has presented the library with an auto
Graphed copy of "Veronque." X. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

Serge Rachmaninoff will be the solo
list at the next pair of concerts given
by the Russian Symphony Orchestra
on Tuesday evening and Wednesday
afternoon, January % and % At both
concerts ne will play from manuscript
a completely revised version of his first
piano concerto.
Samuel A. Baldwin viii resume his
free organ recitals in the Great Hall
of the City College this afternoon at
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

forced to leave during the inteimissons
and not during the performances, that
good nature should make way for good
art? 1t would be terrible fracturing
OF the punctilio Of the American opera
house, but it might mean the birth Of
American opera.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-21
WOULD PREVENT ANY DRINKING
 0F BEVERAGES

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Q9-The prohibition ee ment in congress is putting up strong fight that legislation be passed which would prevent any person from taking drink of any kind of liquor The battle the passage of the prohibition enforcement law continues without abate ment The main contention how the egisa on shall be; whether not it will permit individuals have liquor in their possession for home consumption
 The dry leaders bending every ef: effect the passage of law which will make it illegal o, any man,
 man child to possess alcoholic liquors, regardless of its strength. There little indications of the being passed in this form, the general belief being that the law will ao wndvdual persons possess moderate of al cohoc beverages providing it is to be used for private sumption only
 Attorney General Palmer issued statement today say ling the time prohibition law is being rgdy enforced in allow individual persons to possess moderate of al that there have been very few violations of the law this respect The attorney general announced that the agents of the department of justice keeping wary eye all poets and every person caught selling the stronger alcoholic beverages arrested immediately
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-21
ALIEN PROPERTY CUSTODIAN SAYS
 GERMAN AGENTS ARE NOW TRYING
 TO RE-ESTABLISH THE DYE TRADE

WASHINGTON, July 16.-(F9-German agents are already making effort re-estabsh the German dye trade with the United States according statement made today by Alien Property Custodian Gavan He appeared before the ways and committee of the house of representa- ves and informed that body regarding the of the Ger agents.
 The custodian stated there large number of far relates to whiskey rum or brandy He stated German commercial agents ill the United States seeking resurrect their American markets not only in dyes but Der of other staple articles However the dye industry the the Germans.
 The committee informed by the alien property odan that the German agents will endeavor defeat the proposed government control dye imports hoping there by to greatly increase their chances the commercial field He called attention to the progress made by Americans the dye industry and stated that these should receive protection from the inroads made by German While admitting that international trade is necessary Ger many that she may be able make her reparation pay ments Mr. Gavan said that this trade should not be ducted the detrmen of American commercial enterprises
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-21
PRINCE VISITS CANADA
 THEN AMERICA

ST. JOHNS, July 15.- R The Prince of Wales, heir to the throne of England, is due to arrive here on board British battleship on August 18th. He has long expected to make a trip to the Dominion as we'll as the United States but this will be the first opportunity he has had to get away from London since the ces- sation of hostilities. The Prince of Wales plans to visit several points in Canada and then proceed to the United States where he will be the guest of the American government.
 Plans for his reception here are now being made and he will be greet cd by a great throng of people. The Duke of Devonshire, governor general of Canada, and Premier Borden will welcome the prince to the Dominion.
 Among the returned Canadian sol diers there are hundreds who met the prince personally while they were serving on the western front as he made several trips along the trenches and never missed an opportunity to stop and chat with the men. He is a great favorite with all classes of people. \
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-21
FORD MAKES AN
 ADMISSION HE
 LATER REGRETS

MOUNT CLEMENS, July 16.-(P)-- On the witness stand this morning testifying in his libel suit against the Chicago-Tribune, Henry Ford, in moment of petulance admitted that he is an ignorant idealist. This is one of the charges made by the Fri. bune in an editorial which Ford al leges libeled him. The admission was made during the cross examination of the witness by the counsel fo1 the Chicago paper.
 In his testimony, few moments later, Ford reversed the statement that he had just made, stating that he was forced to make the admission in an effort to stop the examination When questioned by the Tribune's at torney as to who he termed an ideal ist, the manufacturer said: "It is one who helps others to make profit"
 It is the general opinion that Fords testimony on the stand today did not strengthen his case against the Fri bune. During his cross examination he evidenced nervousness at various times. seemingly vexed by the per. sistence with which he was piled with questions.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-21
PLANNING FOR l6 DIVISIONS OF
 STATE MILITIA

WASHINGTON, July 16.-(P-The plans of the war department for the reorganization of the national guard were approved this evening by New. ton D. Baker, secretary of war.
 Under the new plans, the national guard will consist of sixteen divisions with the same divisional areas as existed prior to the war. A reor. ganization of the national guard was necessitated by the combining of the guard with the regular forces during the war with Germany. At one time there were three separate and dis. tinct parts to the American army; the national or state guards, the regu- lar troops and the new draft army raised by conscription. Finding that this resulted in much confusion and was detrimental to the efficient work ing of the war department, it was ordered that all organizations be in cluded under one name, the United States army.
 This combining of the forces natur- ally caused many of the national guard organizations to lose their iden- ity altogether. The new plans will be put in execution as soon as pos sible.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-21
LEAKING BOAT
 IS VOWED INTO A SAFE HARB0R

WASHINGTON, July 16.-P)- Bound from Portland, Maine, to Nor. folk, Virginia, the American steam CT Allison sprung a leak and was re. ported this morning as being in a sinking condition. Calls for help were sent out by the ship as soon as the leak was discovered and several yes. sels responded. The Allison was talk. en in tow and started toward the Delaware breakwater, where it ar. rived safely this afternoon.
 The Allison carries large passen. ger list as well as a heavy freight cargo. When the leak was first dis. covered the crew attempted to stop the entrance of the water and for a time it seemed their efforts would be successful but the wrenches given the ship by the ground swells widen ed the breach and it became neces. sary to request assistance.
 If it is possible temporary repairs will be made on the ship and it will proceed to it's destination, otherwise the passengers and cargo will be transferred to another coastwise ves- sel.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-21
PLANS
 FLIGHT FROM
 ROME TO TOXIC

ROME, July 16.- P Plans are now being made by D'Annunzio for a flight from this city to Tokio in a large airplane He also expects to make the return trip by plane but he will select different route than that used on the initial flight.
 The distinguished army aviator ex- poets to consume one month in mak- ing the trip to Tokio and return. Sev- eral side trips along the way are be- ing considered by D'Annunzio as he figures to cover total distance oi twenty thousand miles.
 D'Annunzio is considered the Ital- ian ace of aces and became renown- ed for his work in the air during the war. Primarily a musician, he turn ed to aeronautics at the outbreak of hostilities and has gained as much fame in that field as he ever knew in the realm of music.