davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-07
On motion the council adjourned
until P. NJ. Sept. 3rd.
w. A. Deale, Secretary.
STATE PHARMACEUTICAL EN-
AMIN ALTON

J. c. MCGEE If Jackson, Miss, sec
rotary Treasurer Mississippi State
Board of Pharmacy announces SEMI
annual examinations to be held in
Jackson on October T. This examina-
ton will be on the following subjects:
Pharmacy, Chemistry, Posology
and Toxicology, Practical work. Ma
terra Medica. Examination will begin
at o'clock on morning of October
Z, in the Representative Hall, State
Capitol.
Applicants who intend taking this
examination should make application
to the Secretary on or before Oct. 5.
largest class that has been before the
Indications are that this will be the
Board m years.
The members of the Board are in
sisting on all druggists employing re-
gistered men in their prescription de-
partments. For the duration of the
war many druggists failed to COM
ply with Sec. 10 and 20 of the law
due to the fact that so many register
ed Pharmacists we're in the service
of the Government. But at this time
registered men can be had and there
is no excuse why druggists should
violate State laws by not having re-
gistered men in their prescription de-
partments.
Following are members of the State
Board:
S. C. Lindsay,
C. c. Davis,
J. H. Striking,
Fred W. Smith,
J. C. MCGEE.
O "a
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-07

Mr.. 7. J. Locke has returend from
st. Louis and Chicago, where he went
on business after attending the Rus
sell iollification meeting in Jackson.
He gives a vivid picture of the acute
ness of the race problem in Chicago
and warns Southern men to stay
away from that city until the race
problem in Chicago is solved. He
conferred with business men of his
line in the large wholesale houses
while there aud says it is their opin-
on that the crest has been reached in
the living scale and henceforth the
living scale is bound to recede.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-07

Pasteurization of dairy products
means insurance from many diseases.
(Ask any reliable physician) Our
pasteurized dairy products cost no
more than other peoples raw i'm
pure dairy products. Delivery starts
more than other peoples raw i'm
at $50 A. NJ. Phone 225, Columbus
Ice Cream and Creamery Co.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-07

INDIANOLA, Miss. Sept. 3.-Gar-
nett & Leonard of Ehdianola, Miss,
today sold the Linden plantation in
Holmes County, belonging to G. A.
Mahoney of Itta Bena, Miss, consist
ing of 2,503 acres, to Bruce Jones Of
Inverness, Miss, for approximately
$500 ,0OG. Mr.. Jones recently sold his
landed possessions in Sunflower
County for nearly million dollars.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-07
VHITFfELD REMAINS.

- HUT ltLl1 hLh NlNH.
1t will be good news to the college
snd gratifying information to the
people of the State to haow that Mr.
Whitfield is to remain at the head Of
the college in the city. His salary
will be a thousand dollars less than
maid the heads of the other State col
leges. as this is fixed by law, but
the legislature viii, no doubt, take
eoqnizance Of the discrimination
against him at the next session and
increase the sum to the standards OF
the other educational institutions.
II is unfortunate for our colleges
chat they are involved in cur political
system. Their heads and attaches are
on the anxious seat during the pro-
gress of political campaign. The
fact that they are regarded as polltl-
cal assets of an administration, to
be used in paying political obiga-
lions, mitigates seriously against
their good work and there is spirit
Of uncertainty and unrest over them
all until the future is fixed after each
ouadriennial election. President Whit
field has taken no part in the present
gubernatorial campaign. He has
made a success of the college and
there he should be allowed to remain.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-07
NOTICE.

Mrs. Gid D. Harris wishes to an
nounee that abe will continue, under
her own name, the fire insurance
business established by her husband,
with office in the Odd Fellows Build
ing.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-07
THE CRADDoCK LAND FOR
SALE.

Four hundred and seven acres Of
fine land On the. Pickensville road.
Will sub-divida into smaller farms.
Small payment down and liberal
terms on balance. A chance to get q
farm. See US or write. Maer Realty
Co.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-07

Rev. and Mrs. S. l.. Pope and Miss
Joanna will make their home on the
Coast at Biloxi until the coming
session Of the North Mississippi Con-
ference in November. Mr. Pope will
engage in evangelistic work the
latter part Of the fall, and take an
appointment at Conference for the
ensuing year, after a years absence
in over seas Y. NJ. c. A. work.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Davis are
receiving congratulations over the ar
rival Of a fine baby girl at their
home.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-07

Mr.. David Pope will return to the
University of Alabama soon. He ex-
poets to get his degree at that in
stitution this year He is making
a speciality of chemical engineering
Will plan to finish that course at
Boston Tech next summer.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-07

Miss Hazel Reynolds is spending
several days in Birmingham, the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Roy Nc
Cullough.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-07

Pure pasteurized milk delivered
daily to your door Prompt and early
deliveries. Phone 225, Columbus Ice
Cream and Creamery Co.
Use only pure and pasteurized
milk, absolutely free from harmful
germs. Daily morning delivery, starts
at $50. Phone 225, Columbus Ice
Cream and Creamery Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
If bill" Ure Suffers
From I'll Temper, His
Gavel Must Suffer, Too
Are men but boys grown up?
Ask the "Wimmim" folks.

City Commissioner "Bill" Ure has
both temper and temperament, but
as arule he pursues the even tenor
of his way. One morning last week,
however, while he was presiding as
chairman of the city council COM
mittee of the whole, it was OBJ
served that he brought the gavel
down with unusual verve and there
was wild stare on his face.
Whats the matter, Bill; get out
of the wrong side of the bed this
morning." a friend asked.
Whats the matter? You may
we'll ask me. Last night I got to
sleep at II o'clock; at II o'clock l
was awakened by boy who
brought special delivery letter; at
| o'clock the kid fell out of bed and
at 8 o'clock this morning l had to
take my automobile to the repair
shop 10, have the clutch repaired"
Then e E>el of the chairman
resoundyd on the table with an aw-
full Whack.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
organ until time to go to his office
Leads Church Choir.

organ until time to go to his office.
Leads Church Choir.
And so determinedly did he toll
that he became Mr.. Kely's soloist
and when the Kelfys went away in
the summer Art took entire charge
OF the big First Methodist church
choir and later of the St. Marys
avenue Congregational church
choir. J
+ Since the Kellys have left Omaha
he has confined his music principal
ly to the piano. He refused offers
to become organist in several big
churches of the city. He is so con-
scientions that he would accept on
ly if he could give the full limit of
his effort.
Well, girls, you see this is rather
an extraordinary young man. But
he isn't always playing the Sixth
Hungarian Goulash or the sleep.
ing scene from Insomnia" or some
of them classic pieces. No, indeed!
AS you may have gathered, he is
man of great variety.
He is an inveterate reader of the
works of Charles Dickens. He
knows Sam Weller and Dick Swiy-
eller and Sairy Camp and Mr.. Pick
wick and Oliver Twist and all the
other characters of Dickens like he
knows his own best friends, and he
never gets tired of reading his
Dickens.
He Likes to Swim.
He likes to swim, too, indulging in
this pastime at Carter lake when he
has time. He goes to the theaters
and movies about like other people
And, of course, he'd never think OF
any grand opry that comes
to town, or Mike Elman or any OF
those classiesharps.
Art lives and moves and has his
being principally at 351l Dodge
street, where he is man of the house,
with his mother and sister as the
rest of the family. His mother can't
understand why one of the girls
hasn't picked him off yet. But Art
apparently believes there is safety
N numbers and he declares thai
ma" is his best girl.
At that, he gets lots of time and
opportunity to shine in society when
he isn't doing the Second Pader-
'wskp' act, as his sister Ruby
:alls it. -
Girls, we can personally recon-
mend this specimen as sound in
,ody and mind. We've known him
ince them happy days of boyhood.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06

halfway across the continent to
New York City on June d, the day
before Jack Bowman, nationally
known hotel man, broke the bonds
of bache1orhood. Jack had friend
in almost every hotel lobby in the
country and about 500 Of them
assembled at the Hotel Baltimore
to- do him honor. When the last
cigar was lit, smoked and .extin-
guished, each of the guests had a
gold framed picture of Jack, and
Jack bad a $4,000 set of ,silverware.
Harley Conant says he had a
great time, but doesn't remember
what he had to eat or drink. This
is what the. menu says he had (:
Zakowsky, chair de crabe Biltmore,
essence de volatile en- gelee au
Marsha. filet de bass rave dugleret,
noix de ris-de-veau nu paprika,
pois .frais 7 Anglaise, noisette de
presale a la charte, champignons
frais Ia Duxelles, pommes olivette,
marquise ananas, Poussin des-
osse gastronome, salade princesse,
peshe fraixche, Alexandra, friand-
Uses, demi tasse, chateau pacheteau
sauterne, 1907 and Moet and Chan
don Dry Imperial. 1904.
What does Harley care, for old
H. c. l.! ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
1oodpile and approached the house

woodpile and approached the house
on tiptoe.
He pushed the door open sudden
ly and uttered a war-whoop that
scared two little girls half to death.
They were washing the dishes and
explained that they were neighbor
girls who had been instructed to
come over and do up the housework
while the Reums were away.
|. Martin Reum had circulated the
report about the countryside that he
had millionaire working for him
and the neighbors came on foot and
by automobile and stopped to, look
at the perspiring Herman with inter-
est and discussed him among them
selves as though he was some sort
of animal. a.
Herman might be working there
yet. He might, but he isn't. He
decided early in the morning of the
second day that he ought not to take
the job which could be filled hy~a
man who needs the money. =
who ami that | should take
some poorer mans iobw said Her
man, And in this splendid spirit of
self-sacrifiee he left the farm Tues
day, and rolled back magnificently in
his automobilye to the palatial apart
ments in the Athletic club.
He says that water from the pump
is pretty good since july
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
o4fk< end fMe bouIera1u the chech| :
16yH bangs an encore on the chech register

tails of cafeteria life are learned, it
is we'll to master some of the finer
technical points,
For instance, as you pass along
the narrow lane on one side Of
which food is displayed, you should
learn to cast quick glances at prices
which are usually hung, without let
ting the waitress detect you, for if
she does you will be an object of
her everlasting scorn. Make
mental note of the price of each
article you select, and with unerring
precision keep>track of the growing
bill, without losing track of the
exact amount of money contained
in your pocket. This method is
especially. necessary for those with
weak hearts, for then you know ex-
actly how much you are going to be
set back before the cashier has a
chance to spill the bad news.
Another word about passing
through the DardanelIes. or eaunt-
let or whatever they really cali that
NARROW space between the bar, er-
that is the rail, and the trough
where the food is kept. In case
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06

of the Reum estates some eight or
ten miles out on the West Dodge
road.
Herman got up at 4 o'clock or so
M onday morning all decked out in
his overalls and things. He par
took of hearty breakfast and then
announced himself ready for real
work. 4
Work, work, work, from morn
ing to night, week in, week out,
that's me-" he told Martin.
And Martin put him to work pull
ing weeds in the. big vineyard. The
rest of the family took the auto
mobile, and motored to town to do
some shopping.
Herman worked~>and the sun
climbed higher and higher. His back
ached and his throat was parched.
He made frequent trips to the pump
with pail and consumed large por-
tons of water.
On one of these trips he heard a
noise in the house. knowing that
the family had gone and realizing
also that he was responsible for the
safety of the house to say nothing
of a couple of pounds of his own
jewels which were in his room, he
selected large shillalah from the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06

Herlntn B. Peters, Omaha mil
s,ionaire and man-about-town, was
seated in his luxurious apartments
at the Athletic club last Sunday
night when he suddenly was over.
whelmed by q desire to. lead the
simple life, to bark backward to
the days when he was barefoot
boy.
This luxury is too much. too
much, said Herman to himself. II
ought to get out and till the soil,
pun weeds and pillow and all that
sort of thing. | know what III
Dc. I'll 60 out to Martin Reum's
place and be 4 regular farmer with
tanned skin and salloused hands
and red face and badger haircut
and al that"
Herman determined to start that
very night so as to be on hand
carly Monday morning. So he
called his chauffeur who came with
his big car and Herman was soon
being whizzed farmward. He had
not forgotten to take his kit of
old clothes which he has on hand
all the time fol, camping and hunt
ing trips.
Martin was glad to greet him at
aPappio View" which is the name
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
DO Not Disturb Sign
Cause Of Worry for
Omaha Hotel Clerk

When guest arrayed in night
apparc: appeared at the clerks
! counter of an Omaha hotel and
asked for some ice water, the clerk
thought he was seeing ghosts. He
asked the strange visitor why he
did not use the telephone to cali
the office for a bell hop.
There was a Do not disturb
sign on the phone" said the seeker
after refreshment The clerk ex-
planned that the sign was intended
to be hung on the door in case the
guest did not wish to be disturbed
in the morning.
A few weeks later, during a busy
period when hotel accommodation
were few and accommodating, a
tired looking guest turned in his
key one morning to the clerk.
Sleep well?" was the clerks
CHEEKY greeting.
How could I sleep we'll in
chair?" retorted the guest.
"Why didn't you use your bed?".
why, it had a big sign on, DO
not disturb
Maid dismissed,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
How: Would You Like to
Eat a Nice, Hardboiled
Yank Served With Rice?

5 "Half man, half ape" is said to be
the. condition of some of Uncle
Sans wards in the Philippines by
1t. E. Bartlett, who returned recent
ly from 10 months service in the
islands. The simple life" is said to
be simplified by the natives who are
not worried in the least by the H.
G. L. or kindred things,
On the lower islands barbarism in
its primitive stages dwells. A hand
full of United States soldiers and
doctors who have penetrated the
shady thickets represent the outside
world to the natives, who consider
these khaki-clad men as the govern
ment and as their oppressors. When
meat is scarce, the grand chief sum-
mons his Ratchet brigade and goes
after the white men. The family
lives in one room built of bamboo.
A heap of rice in corner serves as
refreshment.
The government is investiga ting
diseases in the barbaric islands and
seeking to- make conditions more
sanitary. Moral conditions are said
to be even worse than the sanitary
conditions-which aren't.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
Hens May Hatch Wild Duck
Eggs But They Cannot
Raise. the Ducklings
John Raymond Gives Up Hope To Have Chicken
Coop of Wild Ducks for Ducks Are Ducks and Do
Not Heed Clucking of Mother Hen Fearing for
Young Ones

Never again will John Raymond,
kountze Place, attempt Matching
wild duck> eggs under a hen and
afterward attempt to compel the do
mestic hen to mother the wild
ducklings.
John Raymond is something of a
fisherman and a few weeks
ago he made a trip to the
lake region of Cherry county,
Nebraska, to angle for bass
He was successful so far as fish
Ing was concerned and brought
home the limit of bass. During his
trip, along the shores of the marshy
lake, he found that there were many
wild ducks nesting. The nesting
process was in all of its various
stages and picking a nest in which
the eggs appeared to have been
freshly laid, with him he brought
home II of the aforesaid eggs.
As a chicken farmer. Raymond
stands we'll up toward the top. When
he reached home one OF his prize
hens, had completed the laying Pc
Rod and ready to do some setting
Slipping the duck eggs under the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
Clock in Rooms Of the
Douglas Co. Pioneers
Still Records Old Time

The clock in the rooms of the
Douglas county pioneers in the
court house is one of the time
pieces that will not have to be
turned back, when by law the day
light saving scheme is done away
with. This clock has recorded time
in accordance with the old plan,
simply because = the pioneers have
been opposed to new-fangled ideas.
Last April when the daylight saw
ing scheme became operative for
second time, the question of wheth-
er or not the clock should be
changed to correspond with the new
order of things was a debatable one.
1t was a warm discussion, but in
the end those in favor of permitting
the clock, to record time in accord
ance with the old rule were in the
majority. As a result, since then
the pioneers official clock has been
running an even hour behind all
other clocks in the court house.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
State Agents Refuse to
Pinch Man Who Insists
On Taking Liquor Home

A northeast Nebraska man who e
years ago was known as "bad
man" among the cowboys passed
through Omaha last week enroute
to his home. He had just completed
four years service as a Tommy in
the English army.
Twice his relatives mourned his
loss as dead. Six times he was sent
TO the hospital wounded. Three times
he was gassed while going over the
top after the Hun. Among his COM
-rades in the British army he became
known as the wild Yank" with a
charmed life.
In Chicago he lost a battle with
John Barleycorn and when he start
ed for his Nebraska home he carried
a, suitcase filled with whisky. He
openly drank from a bottle on the
train, and as it approached Omaha
wire was sent to state agents.
He changed trains in Omaha to
depart for the west, and carried a
suitcase in one hand, bottle con-
tanning liquor in the other. Two
sleuths approached him with de-
mand to search his baggage.
Quick as flash the suitcase was
deposited on the Union station plat
form and "gat| appeared in his
hand.
For four years | battled with the
Hun so that guys like you could stay
hong and enjoy themselves" he
shouted. "See what you have done
while | was gone. l am going home
and my baggage is going with me.
The Huns couldn't stop me, and
neither can you"
He arrived safely home with his
baggage.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06

hen. he let her continue her settine
and at the end of 81 days nine fins
little mallard ducklings were brough,
off the II eggs.s For a few days
all went we'll and until the young
ducklings commenced to harken to
the call of the wild. Then there
was trouble, for they started off
in as many directions as there were
ducklings. The mother hen was IN
able to follow all of her adopted
progeny. Running in nine direc-
tons at one time was impossible for
even hen. She tried it for half
an hour or so and then gave up.
Down she squatted in the back yard
and clucking as only an alarmed
hen can, sought to call her brood
about her. Not a duckling would
heed the call and scampering into
the weeds, they were soon lost.
Instead of mourning for her
brood, the Raymcn nd hen soon for
got her ducklings and is again lay
ing eggs that are worth around 60
cents dozen and at the same time,
John Raymond has given up the en-
pertinent of demonstrating wild
ducks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06

when you glance backward and see
someone behind you who looks like
he might be in a hurry, the best
thing to do is set your tray down
gently and, STOPPING low, get under
the rail. Much good food would be
saved if this precaution were taken
by everyone, not to mention dry
cleaning bills. When you've passed
through the Dardanelles safely-if
you do get through safely, and
braved the terror of the cashier,
don't resist the bird who strides for
ward with a Fifth Avenue air and
relieves you of your~tray. He means
well and will probably deliver it
to table with only a small por-
ton of the coffee spilled.
All that's left to do then is eat,
and the process of getting food GER
tainly gives one an appetite.
Nothing to Fear.
Vistor-Oh, I stepped on that
mans foot!
Studio Manager-NeEer mind.
That wasn't the star; it, was only
the president of the company.
From July Film Fun
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
Bouquet OF Live, Human Interest Stories About People
Eligible Omaha Bachelors

1t does beat all how some Of these
bachelors have escaped 50 long the
,snares and pitfalls of matrimony.
Now here's a fine young feller,
Arthur V. Jessen, who feeds his
physical being with concrete, so to
speak, and feasts his soul in Baito-
ven and Vogner; who reads Dickens
for fun and figures million-dollar
engineering jobs for funds.
During business hours he is the
secretary of the Concrete Engineer
ing company.
But, ah, visit him in his library"
and Studio" and home and you find
a connoisseur of literature and the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
Bpar@{6ll8! !a 2 j
II You Are Worried About wilhelm
and His Six Safe Sons,
Read On,

II You Are Worried About Wilhelr
and His Six Safe Sons,
Read On.
(Berlin Morgensa bendsnachmit gskrieses
J gesellschaftblatt.)
with the exception of the emperor
and empress, wko are at Amerongen,
and the crown prince, who Is at Wier-
lngen, the whole of the German i'm
many.
The crown princess and her five
children are leading very retired life
In the palace at Potsdam. Prince
Eitel Fritz, having resigned his rank
NTH IN the army. Is living with his wife at
sailor, has left the navy, \but continues
to occupy Villa Seeblick, near Kiel:
while Prince August Wilhelm, whose
palace in the Wilhelmstrasse. Berlin.
mas peen seized Tor administrative pur-
poses, is living with his wife and chill
dren as the guest of a wealthy mer-
chant. with whom he had formed
friendship some time ago in connec-
ton with their common interests in
Prince Oscar. with his morganatic
wife. Countess Ruppin. is living with
the countess father and mother,
Count and Countess Bassewitz, at their
place. Bristow, in Macklenburg. The
youngest of the emperor's sons, Prince
Joachim. occupies a private house in
Potsdam. while the emperor's daugh-
ter Princess Victoria Luise, WITH her
husband. the duke of Brunswick, is at
Ymuiden.
The emperor's brother, Prince Henry
or Prussia, Is leading a private life
with his family near Kiel. He was re-
Gently subjected to domiciliary visit
by the police on suspicion Of conceal
ing arms in his house.
Seconded?
We nominate the Hon. Jerry
Howard of Omaha to be head