davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

80 ACRE FARM mile from depot level
bottom. good soil, near Kingston. Low
price, easy terms. Also 20 acre farm. hour
out on Long Island. SPENCER. a5S Mas
sau Street. ". Z.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-24

them. Boudoir slippers Of ribbon and
lace match up with these dainty be-
lOngings.
The combination at the right Is
made of figured geOrgette. The body
is shlrred on two cords and edged with
a full frill of plain geOrgette. Another
frill frOths about the walstllne where
the Knockers are set on and ribbon
forms the suspenders over the shout.
ders. Finally a butterfly of plain
geOrgette Is the last begulllng touch
that is. sure to tempt feminine eyes
into looking too long at a garment thai
is bound to prove Irresistible. While
georgette has proved much less fragile
than II looks, underwear made OF II
is a luxury that the average woman
will hardly indulge In. But crepe de
chine has wearing qualities that make
1t really economical.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-24
ENTERTAINs FOR VISITORS.

Mrs. Frank Couchman entertained
charmingly for Mrs. Robertson and
Miss Helen Robertson, of Lancaster
Kentucky, guests of Mrs. Robert
Henry. on Friday afternoon at her
attractive country home. An elaborate
and tempting salad course was
served.
Those present were: Mrs. Roberd-
son, Miss Helen Robertson, Mrs,
Robert Henry, Mrs. Gano Johnson,
Mrs. Ellis Rhett, Mrs. William Tay-
lor, Mrs. Lloyd. Mrs. Wilson, Mrs.
Charlton Evans, Mrs. Mcconnell, Mrs.
Sledd, Mrs. Barton, Mrs. Meadows,
Mrs. jim Cox Mrs. Parks, Mrs. Mott,
Mrs. Watson, Mrs. William Moore,
Mis- Louise Moore, Misses Vivian and
Katherine Couchman.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-24
WHO?


To the Voters Of North Mississippi:
On August 9Th you refused by a
large majority vote to give my op.
ponent an endorsement for a third
term for which he had asked He
now hopes to have you change your
mind between the primaries and will
appeal to you through card of
promises, but let me remind you that
these same promises were made eight
years ago and four years ago and
that they are worth no more today
than they were then. My opponent
in many Counties has drawn the
nickname of "Doo Nuthing" Wilson
just stop and think of the work he
has done (if any during the past
eight years in your town or your
county and see if this will entitle him
to your support for a third term as
Railroad Commissioner. And while
| realize that your commissioners
work has fallen many years behind
and that the office therefore will be
very hard to fill, still am used to
handling big problems and if elected
you can. count on me to bring the
work up to date in the shortest pos
sible time.
Anxious to serve you and knowing
that | can serve you well, | thank
you sincerely for the splendid vote
you4gave me in the first primary and
want you to feel that your further
active support in my interest will
mean the election of real, live Rail-
road Commissioner.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-24

Lingerie seems to have reached the
rest of the wave In sheerness and
aintiness; one wonders what will hap
ben next. It's loveliness is not born
O waste It's flesh-pink blush unseen,
Iut quite the contrary. CamisOles and
hemise, coVbinations and slips are
ii visible through sheer blOuses that
depend upon them for added charm.
me blouse often serves merely ito
ell the roses bloom" the camisole or
ther underbOdice providing the most
Interesting contribution to the cos
ume. Figured geOrgette, crepe de
hIne, lawns, laces and nets all play
heir exquisite parts In making up
'hese undies. The finest batiste also
Olds the allegiance OF gentlewOmen
rho never waver In their loyalty to
his soft fabric and the hand embrOid-
~ that it makes worth while.
An envelOp ehenIse and cOmbina-
lon, both OF American design and
sanufacture. are shown In the picture
bOve. Flesh pink crepe de chine
hakes the practical chemlse shown at
he left, trimmed with Insertion and
dying OF the familiar val lace that
Tomen love. A small yoke Of Irish
ice Is set In at the front. Pink satin
traps with bows suspend the chemIse
rom the shoulders and the same rib
on makes a dignified bow with hang
be loops and ends to embellish the
rOnt. This garment is delightfully."-
pol for warm weather when the light
81 union suit proves burdensOme. A
hort underVest and corset are worn
nder II.
Just because they are so pretty and
br no other reason. the pink silk gar
rs, with wide lace frills. fiaunt their
harm In company with this sensible
hemise. There Is a fad for such
harming little frIyOllties and women
Blight to present each other with
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-24

James Louis McWilliams arrived
in Columbus the past week from
overseas, after twenty months SER
vice in the Field Hospital company
Of the famous Second Division He
talks very Interestingly of his ex-
periences Of the five battles he was
in, and also of the country and eli
mate. He is looking well, and his
friends are giving him cordial wei.
come. "a
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-24
LIBERTY.

On last Friday night we had one
of the worst electrical storms that
( has ever visited this section. There
were about three hours that the thun-
der and lightning was almost con-
Stantly. Old Aunt Zue Meals house
was struck by lightning. There were
four boys in the house at the time
and one of the beds that the boys
were sleeping in was struck by the
lightning and the negroes were not
hurt. The house burned, but most
all its contents were saved.
The farmers are all smiles over
the good rain that come in time to
save the young corn that was suffer-
ing so much for rain.
Camp meeting at Andrews Chapel
was a grand success, there being sew
enteen conversions.
The Hickory Grove meeting came
to a close last Thursday. They had
some good preaching by Rev. Mitch
ell. He is rs years old and has
been preaching so years. Several
joined the church.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Denman, of
Arkansas, are on visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Redus.
Mr.. and Mrs w. E. MeReynolds
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Ferguson
spent several days last week at Fay
cite, Ala, visiting relatives and while
there attended the Mt. Vernon camp
meeting on Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis Shelton is on the sick
list this week. We hope she will soon
be we'll and alright again.
The people of this community are
ready to start work on the Liberty
school building tomorrow.
Mr.. Fred Joyner returned home
last week from France, where he
had been several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Youngblood and
children of Ethelsville, spent some
time last week up here with relatives.
The young people enjoyed sing
ing in the home of Mrs. Hattie
Redus Sunday night.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-24
NORMAL COLLEGE GET To-
GETHER PICNIC.

All Lowndes County former and
prospective students Of the State
Normal College at Hattiesburg are
requested to meet at Lake Park,
Wednesday, August 9th.
Bring along a BOX front Home"
lunch and your college spirit and
we'll have good time.
Any Normal College students who
are lucky enough to be visiting in the
county at the time will be most well
come.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-24
(E.&azAA


Georgette evening coats or after
noon coats are not unusual. And real
ly there is enough warmth in thS
georgette coat. light as IL is. to protect
the wearer from discomfort. Many OF
the best Of these coats are trimmed
with narrow bands OF fur. The fur il
not wide enough to seem bulky, but II
Is In charming contrast to the trans
parent material OF the coats.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-24

tuesday evening as fast as they are
received.
District No. /.
Caledonia-Judges, julie Andrews
r. <. f. Smith, Jim Dodson; clerks
Win Ottley, Jim Baxter; bailiff, ]. j
Goolsby.
District No. 2.
North Columbus-Judges, J. H.
Beard, J. M. Morgan, S. M. Nash;
clerks, ]. B. Love, W. f. Mayo; bal
lift, E. B. Cole.
South Columbus-Judges, X. T.
Mahon, R. r. Banks, K. A. Carson;
clerks, F. d. Ellis, Leo C. Flynn;
bailiff, j. A. Morton.
District No. 3.
Old Zion-Judges, F. NJ. Vaughan,
j. c. Golding, S. I. Sparks; clerks w.
Craddock Boyd, H. L. Davis; bailiff,
Frank Blassengame.
Mt. VernOn-Judges, R. B. Miller,
w. F. Tennison, R. w. Reeves; clerks,
W. u. Blshop, Z. j. Christopher; bal
lift, G. C. Franks.
Steens-Judges, W. NJ. Smith. D.
p. Brown, Jos. Hughson; clerks, Ross
Griffin, H. c. 0dom; bailiff, j. A..
Dowdle.
District No. 4.
Trinity-Judges, J. I. w. Hairston,
y. N Bailey, j. E. Cox; clerks, X. o.
Hardy, H. S. Walker; bailiff, Hugh
Townsend.
rawford-Judges A. J. Erwin. Jr..
Perry Brooks, Jr., G. W. Hairston,
Sr.; clerks, G. G. Williams, P.L.
Perkins; bailiff, M. B. Kemp.
District No. S.
Artesia-Judges, N. d. Query.
ralmadge Pilkington, Saunders Will
borne; clerks, J. N. Roberts. Oscar
McIlwain; bailiff, Gaius Bush.
Thomas Store-Judges, j. r.
Thomas, J. M. Salter, T. X. Swoope;
Jerks, Albert Herring, ]. D, Watson,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-24
To STOP Falling Hair.

when th-. il. ir fnhS uui in spots ap
ply tli- fui'attaas: r.luieti Rose waite
$50 CRANE; aroula-ic -iE'gar, twen'
tincture Of ncs Y-naca. ffteen grams
tincture Of canlliarileS. ten gran
Rub gently into the sca.2.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-24

Mr. w. S. LindamoOd, accompanied
by his sister, Mrs. L. w. Stevens
and children, left the past week for
a visit to their old home at Blythe
Va.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-24

bailiff, Walker Watson.
Mayhew-Judges, Gordon Fort, f
C. Smith, w. H. Castles; clerks, 7. B
Thrower, T. E. Askew; bailiff, T. A
Burgin.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-24
Respectfully yours,
CLAUDE r. HORNE
Carrollton, Miss, Aug 18th.
political ADVERTISEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Harris, of
Clinton, Miss, are in the city on a
visit home
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-24
SECOND PRIMARY To BE
HELD NEXT TUESDAY.

Continued from page One.)
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-24

Mr.. Lindley Armstrong, of Biz
mingham, was a visitor here Sunday
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-24
District No. /.

Tuesday evening as fast as they are
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-24

OXIDINE for Constipation,
BiliousnesS. Sick Head
ache, Sour Stomach, etc. It's
the finest kind of a general
tonic-for children as well
as grown folks. Pleasant to
take. No bad effects. Try il
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-24

Caledonia-Judges, julie Andrews
R. E. F. Smith, Jim DOdsOn; clerks
Win Ottley, Jim Baxter; bailiff, ]. j
Goolsby.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-24
kAd pa
GUARANTEED
By the
BEHRENS DRUG co.
Waco. Tex

Sold by your druggist for Soc.
Money back IL you viii say you
have not been benefited.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-12
A Splendid Celebration

Hammonds celebration Of Armstice Day turned into
Welcome Home for the soldiers and sailors called TO
service was tremendous affair All estimates of the
crowd which the celebration of mere
guesses but newspaper familiar with the estipa-
ting OF crowds figure that least fifty thousand people
part the festivities The magnificent o.
the boys in uniform the most gratifying feature Of
day those promoted the affair helped
make it Their opportunities that the boys
pond by wearing their uniforms appreciation Of
Hammonds desire honor its returned heroes For once
the weather kindly and gave the city almost
perfect November day There only drawback to
the whole celebration and that the splitting up of
the parade by the Erfe-an absolutely reprehensibe
piece of business by this railroad company The local
officials Of the railroad knew the parade coming
and knew the minute. 1t is the first time that the
Erie has been guilty.
On the whole the committees in charge with their
limited funds for entertainment spent their money judi
ciousy and the pyroechnic display the finest
given in this part Of the Both who
helped affair such success are to be con
graduated They did their work we'll Hammond
of doing things.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-12
y y y y y y y
Svmpathv For the Miners

IN reacnding their strike order The miners offclas
have done enlist public sympathy their side
than by anything they have The negotiations that
will follow the the miners their work viii
be watched with great deal OF interet by the public
al large which believes that the miners entitled
wages and betermcnt OF their working condition.
AS this paper printed before the sympathy Of the
public is by with the coal operators. Inc
people his country believe that the government
after the coal operators with sharp stick Let not
the operators think for moment that people in
cord with their highhanded practices. There few
more dangerous occupations than that the miner He
takes his life into his hands time he down into
that black gasy and the which
he works and lives longer be ignored He is
titled and better living and the people
OF this country TO see him get IT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-12
Education For Mountaineers.

Instead Of gong INTO vaudeville to show himself OFT
and collect large unity from the curious people as
most OF our purfetc champions have done Sergeant
York the greatest individual fighter Of the world war
he's decided ID devote ffors promoting education
among his mounta people. and he will tour the country
for funds to establish Yo.k university
The sergeant could undertake nobler more i'm
portan work than that of -asng educational status
Of the people OF the noun districts and his decision
n take ND this work is another manifestation of the fine
spirit and the coon York has shown ever since
he became known to the His meteorc rise from
the obscurity mountain boy TO the nations hero has
not turned his head and the country honors him all the
more for his modesty.
and he desires to continue TO Education
the mountain people Of many districts has been sadly
neglected and they have failed progress rapidly
the people of OF the country Numerous religious
agencies are attempting enlarge educational facilities
among the mounaineers and to bring them into closer
touch with the lie OF the age this country. York
himself was a CONSCIENTIOUS obiector for time
after he entered army. but his outlook has been
broadened realizes the need of his people and with
that same spirit of that led him kill single
handed more than Germans. he is going in to
attack the evils ignorance and superstition TIE
backward people of the mountains.
The work York for this will emphasize the
need Of and interest in the efforts ALREADY
being undertaken by agencies. while there -
doubt that Yokz viii be able TO collect large sun
from the public for his particular institution.
The mountain people have many admirable characte
istcs and education plans for them should look II
cultivation their solid virtues and to enehtenmer
along lines that will soften hardshps of their
ner Of living and make them efficient peopl
and more useful citizens.
II Sergeant York fair representative OF the
tain people certain that education viii b. wasted
upon them for with natural capabilities better
opportunities enable them contribute their share
the national welfare
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-12
NOTICE. TO SUBSCRIBERS.

- you ran 70 receive
icst ~ STe IN ne past please Do think - hs beer
ssne = not what II used 70 be sne that complaints ars
- lEs TINES he's Increase mailing equipment ana
earnestly to reach
SaoEnpi IN advising when your paper
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-12
Another Promise Gone Wro no

TIo you remember the statements given by Dir
ector Geenra McAdoo the Railway admin zion.
when he extended his control the railways OF the
country the effect that the big salaries heretofore paid
railway executives would be The money
divtrbu4ed ar70Dr the ~qfTwar 7~Fors2 T1vastpa foa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-12

WITHIN the theater civilian threw half dozen
eggs at leading baritone. They missed. The civilian
was arrested" Such poor craftsmanship deserves no
mercy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-12

SEEING that the Turks are preparing great man
euvers suggests that its good thing wasn't decided
the of the Of Nations Con-
stantnople
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-12

CHINA'S oldest mad declares that the orienta
method of matchmaking is superior Americas Per
haps 1t is-for Orientals
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-12

ANYHOW. nobody ever call 100000 word treaty
of peace mere scrap of paper"
AFTER ALL, is German opera worth rioting about
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-12

A PUBLICIST says that homecoming will check
radicalism Perhaps this would the relationship
between high cost and Bolshevism.
Evening star., 1919-04-13

OF eastern life which have always
been considered reprehensible.
IL Is said that tho Japanese women
VINO were In Paris last winter were
more than amazed at the new clothes
sponsored by Paris. They have been
willing to give up their exquisite ma
tional dress and follow the dictates Of
the Place Vendome. but 1t would not
be possible for them to enter Japan
again II they wore the clothes which
their dressmakers offered them this
spring. Even in the Philippines and in
CHINA 1t ts said that the peace clothes
were considered as terrible as the
war.
with more liberation. but 1t Is not
possible to persuade the conservative
American set to sponsor any Of the
extreme styles that are offered. This
set has always claimed that the
Franco American fashions were, ar
buyer. and were not accepted by
French women who had either social
position or wealth.
This argument falls nat this spring.
These clothes that are being exhibited
now In America have been actually
worn by women Of high social posi-
tion and of the aristocracy in Paris
since November. Their costumes have
been so strongly described and pic
tured In the fashion magazines In this
country that the outcome has not
been pleasant or agreeable; 1t has
caused the first murmur Of protest or
rebellion among our people against
the French. We read of gorgeous Co.'S
tunes. magnificent Jewels. eccentric
apparel, utterly unrelated modesty,
and the mass Of people over here are
apt to ask why thy should be called
upon to take upon their already bur-
dened shoulders the work of relief in
France.
This is a natural feeling. 1t must be
combated with one argument. which
is that the cables which describe the
Evening star., 1919-04-13

Jewels and the costumes that sound
like the Arabian Nights" deal with a
very small set Of French people. They
relate the social doings Of q little
group that has always made frlvolity
its chief aim in life. The tremendous
mass of the French people are worthy
of all that America can do. and they
themselves will murmur against such
display Of opulence and OF flesh and
blood
This country has had time to get
over her peace shock. as the dress
makers call 1t. and 1t has determined,
in a large measure, to refuse the ex-
treme decolletage and the short skirt.
We must, of course, expect certain
sets Of women to adopt both fashions.
Always and everywhere there are dar-
ing women who delight In doing
whatever offers itself to cause q sem
sation. We may expect to see the
skirt that crosses In front, just at the
knee line. and opens as the wearer
walks to show satin tights in the
manner OF the directoire, and we may
expect to see the bodlces without any
Evening star., 1919-04-13

at the New Year were right. Nine.
Paquin Is said to have sold nine fur
coats. costing from $4,000 to $1,000
dollars apiece, between November IL
and November Is. 1t is not necessary.
after this. to give many other details
Of the brilliant clothes worn In Paris.
1t 10 significant Of the entire field OF
expenditure.
1t was most auspicious that the
peace conference should have come to
Paris at a time when the designers
were gathering together their forces
for the semi-annual exhibition OF
mained quiescent after the armistice:
had she been given over to welcoming
returning soldiers, to placing the Grip
pied and re5uvenating the she'll
shocked she would not have had tho
heart for good clothes, but at the mo-
nouncement OF the peace conference.
the New Year celebration. which is an
annual fete in Paris and which has
been omitted through the war. and
the preparation for the semi annual
visit Of American buyers.
In addition to these important de1
tails, which In their way were dOmes-
tic, came the tremendous advent OF
foreign visitors. In Paris 1t is like tho
days of the allied occupation in tho
restoration. The President of the
United States may not have been q
great man among kings in other days.
but at this hour the President Of the
United States is regarded by many as
the highest ruler Of all. His presence
in Paris, the presence Of his wife. the
wives Of all the other members Of the
American mission, the presence OF tho
King Of Italy, the crown prince and
the King OF Belgium. the King OF
England and the women of their en-
tourage. have created a brilliancy in
Paris life that has not been equaled
since lSl5-1Sl6.
Paris is creating gowns for these
women. The opera, the theaters. are
open; magnificent receptions are pre-
ceded by splendid dinners the French
women have reinstated their social
life; great weddings are held. Tho
supply of coal being adequate in u
moderate winter, the houses are
thrown open to gayety, and magnifi-
cent apparel is chosen by these omen.
Ceremonial gowns have been created.
victory colors have been indOrsed. the
splendid ornamentation of other
epochs of vast Importance in France
have been resurreCtcd.
Evening star., 1919-04-13

covers up that wide expanse of neck
which the modern-day frocks permit
her to show.
There are most attractive caprices
in neckwear that have burst into sud
den bloom with the spring. There are
various phases of the Van Dyck col
lar The most acceptable one ior every
day use is of pleated muslin, extra
deep, often tied with a silk cord IN
brilliant color, such as Indian red
kings blue, mandarin yellow and CHI
cago green. These cords are tied IN
a small. loose bow In front ana
dropped half way to the knees. There
are cuffs to match these collars. Iney
extend half way to the elbow In the
genuine Stuart manner, and. incl
dentally, the collar and the cuns, as
ell as much Of the other new neck
wear, demand careful and expensive
cleaning and laundering. Think Weli
before you indulge In these sets. fut
cotton into your ears before you go
into the shops, for they give siren
call firm the counters.
The topcoat appears to be shelved
along with the winter furs. Moth
balls will be it's constant companion
until the fashion for 1t is revived. The
cape Is the thing. 1t is narrow at the
hem, large at the elbows. and very
much ornamented at the shoulders.
The trick that the dressmakers ex-
plot to its fullest power is the COM
bination of a cape and frock as one
costume. This Is the new substitute
for the coat suit. frock Of foulard,
for instance, carries Its own cape In
blue serge, with the foulard as lin
ing. The cape is trimmed with rows
Of black silk braid in Victorian man.
ner, and there Is wide scarf collar
banded with braid and fringed with
heavy silk tassels.
There is another successful costume
which consists OF cape OF biscuit
colored wolfe and Il skeleton of a frocN
made Of black crepe de chine COM
bined with the biscuit -colored voile.
This cape has unusual fullness at the
elbows, and fiat. prim. Victorian