davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-10
THE CRADDOCK LAND FOR

Four hundred and seven acres OF
fine land On the Pickensville road.
Will sub-divide into smaller farms.
Small payment down and liberal
terms on balance. A chance TO get
farm. See us or write. Maer Realty
Co.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-10
Blacksmith and Repair Shop.

DIdNNNWTILI HHIu HONFWI NWWF'
have a new blacksmith and geAer-
nj repair shop at the City Camp Lot,
near the Court House. Scientific
horse shoeing and all kinds Of black
smithing. Satisfaction guaranteed
and rates reasonable. w. T. Ellis
D-1O-2w.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-10
Ford For Sale.

Practically new Ford, tire rack and
two extra tires, demountable rims,
tenders as good as new. Apply to P.
w. Maer.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-10

will begin my fall class in short
hand about the middle of September
Mrs. Y. B. lines, Phone $50.
S-10-tf.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-10

500 acres Of land. a great barsain.
Price $1,000 One half cash, balance
IN ohe and two years at 6 per cent.
Maer Realty Co.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-10
Two Rows Wanted.

Two boys wanted, for messenger
service. Apply at Western Union Of
flee quick. 9-7-2t
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-10

For Sale.
New model Maxwell car, as good
as new. Phone 704. 9-7-2w
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-10
INSURANCE NAN TELLS OF
FRTENDsS RECOVERY.

q s'He suffered considerably from
gas IN stoiSaeh and collie attacks, and
&c times &ss vey yellow. His dos
tors diagnosed ms ailment as gall
bladder trouble and that an operation
was necessary SOrre one perEaaded
him to try Msyr's Wonderful Remedy.
Since takingfit one year he tells me
he has been able to eat anything 1t
is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intesti-
nal ailments. including appendicitis.
One dose VII convince or money re
funded Sold BY Weaver q Harring-
ton, and druggists everywhere.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-10
CiaSSIileG Advertisements
y = = . . ,
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR
SALE.

The buildings, sheds and land Of
the Columbus Oil Mil. formerly the
Mississippi Cotton Oil Co. Valuable
lands, good buildings, side tracks a
big bargain. Apply TO Maer Realty
CO., Columbus, Miss.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-10

vested in NE, which is believed to be
good.
Thi,, the 2pd day of Sept, A d.
1919. B. A. LINCOLN, Com.
9-3-Sw.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-10
For Sale al A BARGAIN.

second hand Piano, good as new,
perfect tune. L. B. Divelblss. 9-7-2t
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-10

r. A. Lincoln, Clerk.
BY H. i. Bailey d. c.
Evening journal., 1919-07-02

Mrs Elva Mcfarland. Of smyrna. has
returned from a visit 20 Philadelphia
relatives; Mrs Frank Shakespeare and
children. OF smyrna. will spend lhe
remainder of the summer at oxford.
Md; Nanson Rowland has returned
home from a visit in Philadelphia; Mr..
and Mrs Fred Schacffcr. OF savannah.
Georgia, were guests over Sunday. OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jones. OF
Smyrna, Miss Audrey Mitchell. of New
York, is visiting her aunt. Mrs. VIII
liam Carr, of smyrna.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Neasey, OF VII
mington, were recent guests Of Mrs
Neasey's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Hudson, lr, OF smyrna.
Miss Ruth Neasey OF Wilmington.
is on visit 90 Miss Elizabeth llud-
son.
Mrs Caroline Peterson Spcakman. Of
Belmont Hall. near smyrna. while on
a visit 90 Mrs T.. Irving Handy. az Re
hoboih Beach. Tuesday OF last week.
fell from lhc door OF the coitagc ard
injured her hip Mrs. Spcakman was
taken from Rehoboih last Friday 10
the Delaware Hospital, Wilmington,
for ire3imcnt
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
MAKING READY FOR
PIONEERS RETURN
Dinner, Da ces, Movies for
Men Alter Regiment
is Reviewed
RECEPTION DATE
NOG DETERMINED

When the members Of the 59th Pio-
neer Regiment arrive here, on their re
turn from overseas they will be given
rousing reception that will surpass
all other such demonstrations ever
staged in this city, II plans being pre-
pared by the reception committee are
carried through. The celebration will
cost about $4,000, some OF the~welcom-
ing features will be meals In various
restaurants. street dances. music, the
atre shows. etc.
Efforts will also be made by a COM
mittec OF which William Kirk is chair
man, 10 obtain some naval craft to be
moOred at the city. The city will be
deliberately decorated and merchants
are being asked 10 decorate their win
dows in line with the general decora-
tion Of the city.
Plans for the celebration were con-
sidered by the executive committee or
The reception committee at meeting IN
the street and Sewer Department rooms
in the City Building last night. owing
10 the uncertainty Of the date OF arrival
OF the Pioneers and other necessary in
formation the committee is yet unable
10 take any definite steps.
Tile meeting was attended by former
Governor Charles r. Miller. who pre-
sided: Colonel Weller +. Stoyer, Adiu-
tant General J. Pusey Wickersham,
Willard A. Speakman. Clarence G. XII
len. William 4. Budd, William Kirk. II.
II. Geiger, former Mayor John W. Law
son. Mayor William q. Taylor, Harrie
T. Price. Colonel George W. Sparks,
William Lyons, Jr., Charles \. Rudolph
and Mrs. Henderson Weir.
General Wickersham stated that after
the news Of the sailing OF the Pioneers
had reached him, he got in communi-
cation with chief Of Staff March,
at the War Department. who. however,
had no word Of the sailing Of the regi-
ment but promised that as soon as
such was reported 10 him. he would
supply General Wickersham with COM
plrie details.
Eleven OF the companies Of the regi-
ment, it is understood, sailed, and this
gave rise'tO a question as TO what sort
Of reception will be given those mem
bers Of the regiment who arrive later
70 was decided, on motion Of Mr.. XII
len. to provide a uniform entertainment
as far as possible, for ai as they come.
Mr.. Lyons stated That IL is possible
that two Of the companies that did not
sail are Wilmington companies.
Colonel StOver was selected 10 have
charge Of providing the dinners for the
men. and Mrs Weir Is 10 have charge
Of the distribution Of sandwiches. cof-
fee and cigarettes 10 the soldiers as
they arrive at the station.
A subcommittee Of three Negroes, OF
which Edgar Startling IS chairman. was
Evening journal., 1919-07-02

appointed on recommendation OF Mr..
Killen.
Authority was given 10 have 800
badges FOR the various committees or
dercd
The Musicians Union n developed,
has offered its services, and. in addi-
iion. has contributed 500 toward The
expenses Of the celebration.
Mr.. killcn suggested that a meeting
be held some time during the day at
which Colonel Reed. officers and local
citizens would address the soldiers but
Mr.. Lyons disapproyed OF such an ar
rangement. stating that when the boys
get here, they do not want 10 he held
an ranks. % was decided 10 dispense
with speechmaking
Mr.. Rudolph, chairman Of the deco
ration committee, reported That be
tween 500 Oand S25OO will be needed
for decorating the city. lle also an
nounced that the lodge Of Elks has
appointed committee and Is ready 10
act in conjunction with The reception
committee This matter was referred
10 Mr.. killen, who is chairman Of the
entertainment committee.
The reception committee VIII wei
come the assistance Of other organiza-
tiOns in its plan. The Jewish Welfare
Board and the Y. NJ. II. A. have express
ed a desire 10 take part in the prepa-
r9tiOns.
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
HOW FOREIGNERS
SHOULD Be TREATED
Miss Lape and W. c. Smith
Tell Of AmcricaDizatIon
Ideals
GIVE LECTURES AT
SUMMER SCHOOL
sneclal la The Eyenlns Journal.

NEWARK, July 2.-"Americanizatlon'
Is neither course OF study, nor is IT
the paternal imposition Of American
culture from above, but a. sympathetic
attitude aud a spirit Of cooperation
TO make the foreigner love America
We must give him the same advan-
tsges and the same opportunities that
make as love America
These were the sentiments delivered
before the state teachers at the sum
mer school Of Delaware College by
Miss Esther Everett Lape. director of
immigrant education I'm Delaware, and
William C.. Smith. supervisor Of immi-
grant education I'm New York state, In
talks yesterday and today.
Both dealt with general phases OF
the subject and emphasized the import
ance of earnest cooperation rather
than paternalistic charity work toward
the foreign born. Beginning with an
analysis Of the word "AmericanizatiOn'
and showing the broadness Of the
scope covered by the work, Miss Lape
questioned whether the majority OF
the American people have made mp
their mind as TO what America shall
be. NO native born American" said
she. "is Americanized until he has
really made mp his mind what he wants
America 10 De, and is willing 20 live
mp 90 his decision I'm his own home
town She then proceeded 10 outline
q test for the genuine Nisher Of Amer
icanizatioin
m YOU are one Of those" she said
"Who In his heart Of hearts really
wants an AnglO-SaXOn America, then
obviously your c0untry's policy of ad-
milting millions Of Southern Euro
peans through years past has been
contradiction of your understanding Of
America. II so. it Is high time 10 find
out which is wrong, YOU or the coun-
fry. Another question YOU must an
swer' continued she, "is whether You
want millions Of foreign born working
I'm fOundries subways. barge canals
shipyards. but never becoming citizens
or America, never reached by our in
siituiions. completely isolated from our
social life. 10 is useless 90 discuss
characterization if we think Of our for
eign born as "a source OF unskilled and
domestic labor and nothing else. You
can't produce an American community
10y an American pay envelope alone"
School and classes IN citizenship
alone are not sufficient. said Miss Lape
for The Americanization OF the foreign
cr. but unless all other American in
stitutions and conditions OF life make
for Americanizalion. the public school
must fail IN IFS task Speaking NJ the
opportunities that are offered 10 the
foreign born. she laid emphasis on
what She said was a fact, that while
there's no direct discrimination against
foreigners, De- is Disseminated against
indirectly wherever ne is.
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
AUTO OWNERS FAVOR
NEW PARKING LAW

The Delaware Automobile Assocla-
ton. at a luncheon yesterday In the
Hotel dupont endorsed the present city
laws making Shlpley street one way
street and the laws forblddlng lengthy
parking Of cars on Market street be
tween o'clock and O'Clock In the
evening.
In The afternoon a joint conference
was held between the Board OF Police
Commissioner, the Board Of Directors
OF The street and Sewer Department
and officials Of the Delaware Aulomo-
bile Association
Harry r. Graham. president, and
Charles q. Guyer. secretary Of the au-
iomohile association. were present TO
represent That organization
The matter Of parking automobiles
ON both sides Of Orange and Shipley
Streets which are zone way"
streets was also discussed. ii being rec
commended That cars be- allowed TO
park only on one side OF the street
1t was pointed out that such regula-
lions would eliminate much of the
danger that now exists in case of fre
as many owners leave their automo-
hiles locked 10 prevent them from be-
ing stolen and should fire occur
along the street 70 would be impossible
10 move them until the owner returned
The c0ngcstcd traffic conditions on
Ninth street were also discussed al the
conference Yesterday afternoon. but
10 was pointed out that This condition
Is due 10 the fact that Delaware ave-
nue is temporarily closed for repairs
and much OF The traffic which former
ly used that street now uses Ninth
street
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
Chatting in Monk Chatter

Couple Of naturalisis claim TO have
discovered flock OF talking monkeys
about 5000 miles east OF Congress.
Don't say whether the ex-crown prince
acted as interpreter or not. Monks
were found playing cocoanut golf. and
question is, did tlfey cuss in monk
humble or straight golf Hngllshg First
Thing the monks chirped was. did the
landlords raise our relatives rent in
The ZOOS and circuses?' Lady monks
wanted 10 know what the latest fash
ions were. And when told. said the
styles were making monkeys ont OF
our women. Wheu- they heard that
the nation would only be drinking
far-away beer after July est. they took
TO the .tall palms 10 shake a cocoanut
highbal Next stunt the nahralisis
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
$50 GIET Lon pAsTnn

TO pay the expenses OF the pastor 10
tho Centenary convention now Iu ses-
sion In Columbus. o. tho Brotherhoo1
Of Mt. Salem NJ. 4. Church. at rs meet
ing last nighi. voted him $50.
Evening journal., 1919-07-02
MRS. PETERSON HURT
BY FALL AT SEASH0RE

Special TO The EYening Journal
SMYRNA. July 2.-Dr John W. elf
ton. OF smyrna. is visiting his son. Dr.
A. Lee Clifton, L. 5. Navy, at Ardmorc.
Pa.
Last Thursday and Friday. the Rev
j. NJ. L. Eckard. attended the conven-
ton OF the Phi Kappa sigma Froter-
nifty. at Atlantic City.
Miss Jlia Hum. Of Philadelphia.
spent sunday here: Mr. and Mrs
Homer Smith. OF Philadelphia. spent
sunday with Mr. Smiths mother. Mrs
Alfred Smith, Of Smyrna; Mr. and Mrs
Howard Butlery. OF New York and
daughter. are visiting Mr.. Buttery's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. john Butlery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-17
Why MOTHERS need REOLO
Every mother knows that the lifting the baby
loss of sleep, with sometimes prolonged nursing
strain on the mothers system.

Amusing the baby all day long
and then being up half the night
when the baby is feverish from
teethmg or perhaps some serious
illness, result i'm backache. head
ache, weakness and nervous ex-
haustion. Yet ever the mother love
watches over the little one regard
less OF aching head and wearied
body.
But for her baby's sake every
mother should keep strong and Wig
orous She should renew her
strength 20 meet this steady sappine
of her health and vitality
Rich. healthy blood full Of life
giving oxygen. iron. and the cell
salts that must be supplied 20 the
cells of the body to maintain health
and vigor. viii keep you strong and
well. restore the glow of health 10
the pale checks, and give renewed
strength.
REOLO, the great discovery OF
DR. a. L. REFUSING has remarkable
tonic and strength renewing prop
critics. Tt makes rich, red healthy
blood vitalized with oxygen. iron
and cell-salts IL stimulates the APP
petite. aids digestion, tones up the
heart and nervous system, increases
the red cells and sends through the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-17

enure body a stream of vitalized
notwithstanding blood, that nour-
ishes every cell OF the tissues
blood, nerves, brain and bones
Healthy blood makes the whole
body healthy. The cheeks glow,
the eyes sparkle, the step becomes
light and elastic and the whole body
thrills with the vigor and vitality
OF perfect health.
This wonderful REOLO formula
which has been used with remark
able success by DIR. REFUSING in his
private practice. may now Ice OBJ
tanned through registered druggists
who are licensed Distributors of the
Or A l.. REFUSING Laboratories. Ak
ron. Ohio
REOLO is not expensive. Each
sealed package contains 100 pleas
ant. tasteless tablets, sufficient for
two weeks treatment and only
costs a dollar 1t is sold under the
Positive Guarantee that if You are
not absolutely satisfied with the re-
suits after taking the two weeks
treatment. your money viii be
promptly refunded
You can obtain REOLA at Cen
tral Drug store. South Bend, Ind,
and Red Cross Pharmacy Nisha-
waka, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-17

hold its meeting 1T the nome OF Mrs
G IT. Defreese. 315 S. Taylor ST.
The Nonpariel club will meet with
Mrs. J. W Becker. 122 S. Chaplin S.
Mrs j. IT. Chillas, 81 s. St Jo-
seph ST.. win be hostess at a mcetine
or the south section OF the Woman
league Of the First NJ f. church.
The Plymouth club Will hold it,
regular meeting with Mrs c. Z.
Firestone. OF Plymouth. Ind.
The Mothers club viii be enter
tanned at a luncheon.
The What-So- Ever class of the
First Baptist church VIII hold a
meeting.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the In
I diana Avenue Christian church viii
meet az the home OF Mrs. Anton
, Swanson. 1929 r. Indiana av.
The Modern Mothers club will be
entertained by Mrs c. Eager. 52l y.
Francis St
The Circle Of Mercy viii hold its
I regular business meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Julia Lane. 367 Z.
Bronson ST
A meeting Of the north section of
the Woman's league Of the First NJ.
/ h. church will be held
I The members Of the ladies' Bible
class Of the Lowell Heights NJ +.
church will entertain their husbands
I in the church parlors.
The Friendship Bible class of the
/ Stull Memorial NJ +. church VIII
meet at the home Of Mrs. Andrew
! Croker. 321 f. Bowman ST.
/ The Wornan's Union of the Cal
vary Baptist church will hold its reg
ular meeting with Mrs. G. Leonard
\ at her home at 1919 Woodward av.
The Thursday club will be enter
I tanned at the home Of Mrs. c. l..
Smith sol r. Cedar st.
The Womans Home Missionary
+ society of the Grace NJ. r. church
Will hold a meeting in the church
parlOrs.
Mrs. II. J. Jackson, 1910 Nassar
av., viii be hostess at a meeting of
( the Foreign Missionary society OF the
/ Trinity VI. Z. church
FRIDAY.
Section two of the literature de-
partment of the Progress club will
\ hold a meeting.
The K. of G. Ladies' Social club
Will entertain with a card party and
\ dance at the X of g. home.
The members of the Berean Bible
| class of the Grace NJ. Z. church will
I hold a meeting.
Mrs. Thomas J. Swantz, GA Lee
/ land av., will be hostess at n meeting
\ OF the ID. A. r.
The Live Wire club Of the Auten
Chapel Will hold its monthly meet
! ing at the home Of Miss Weller.
A Thanksgiving thimble will be
I held at the home OF Mrs. W. K.
I LampOrt 322 w Washington av.,
by the home service department of
the First Presbyterian church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-17
Revelations of a Wife
Their Second Honeymoon
adobe GARRISON

article Of my wardrobe in this
strange hospital then / looked az
Lillian. comprehension dawning in
nay eyes
you have been at my house"
Guilty, as charged in the indict-
ment" Lillian retorted lightly. wow
get into this. then lie back and shut
your eyes until your breakfast
comes"
There was no disputing Lillian /
felt that / could wheedle even the
calm Observation-Disclosures, trained
nurse more easily than 1 could my
friend So, after the nurse had put
me into my breakfast jacket l
obediently lay back as Lillian had
told me and closed my eyes.
But / was trembling with impa-
tent longing TO hear the account OF
what had happened after 1 had fall
en- unconscious to the grass of the
inn lawn, and when the nurse came
back with tray holding one OF the
daintiest breakfasts I'd ever seen
served, l tried 10 eat as rapidly as
I possibly could in order to hasten
the moment of revelation from Lii
liam.
But I found that if 1 proposed,
Lillian and the nurse disposed.
Notwithstanding at-all-at-
all in this stufing stunt Lillian
drawled, reaching out an efficient
hand and removing the plate from
the tray. while the nurse smilingly
took away my coffee cup.
You must eat and drink very
slowly" the nurse said in her best
professional manner.
You're both horrid, I said half
pettishly, but III be good
con honor?" Lillian laughed.
Gross my heart i retOrted.
"All right" and my breakfast
came back.
Now, then" LILLIAN said cOmpe-
tently when under their memorable
eyes I had finished my meal, and
the nurse had laid me comfortably
down again, what do you want TO
know first2"
WAS that officer killed." 1 asked
breathlessly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-17
80 DcnYine LnIinn.

For moment 7 wondered wildly
at The appearance of this familiar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-17
PhiLanthrOphy
ESTIMATE CROP
YIELD IN COUNTY
Average Number of Bushels
of Grain Produced Per
Acre is Reported.

Larger crops have been grown in
ST. Joseph county during the past
year than for some time. accord
ing TO estimates of the cooperative
crop reporting service of Indiana.
Estimates of the county crops
place the average number Of bush
els per acre Of sweet potatoes at
105 bushels. buckwheat at IS
bushels, potatoes at %, clover seed
at bushel, corn at IS bushels
The percentage Of corn cut for
silos was estimated at 10 bushels.
With about one-half the corn husk-
ed, average Of So bushels per acre
has been obtained which IS = Of a
bushel more than the average for
the preceding 10 years.
A total corn production for the
state was estimated at Isl, 100000
bushels
The entire crop of corn in the
county was matured before any Kill
Ing frost occurred and the feeding
value is greater this year than for
any crop Of recent years, regardless
Of size.
Glover Seed Scarce.
Considerable worry is being felt
however, over the clover seed for
the coming year. Practically no
clover seed was harvested in the
county during the year and a GER
eral lack Of seed is being felt
throughout the state
Grain sorghum and field peas pro-
duced about an average crop in
both grain and forage. Grape pro
duction was Il per cent of normal
and pears 10 per cent. Sorghum
cane showed so gallons of sorghum
per acre. which is II gallons under
the average for the preceding 10
years. The apple crop was too
small in the county to be estimated.
Investigations show that the Hes
sian fly is again working hard on
the wheat and many are starting
work to exterminate the pest. In
most cases the fly has been found
near the roots of the plant and as
many as six eggs have been found
on one stem.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-17
DO you DANCE

Arc you Eonorably discharged
from or still i'm T.. s. service2 Come
with your lady and dance with the
Army and Navy Union at George NJ.
Poinsett garrison headquarters. 321
). Michigan ST. Tuesday evening
Nov rs The fun starts at Q .. m..
following regular muster. Music bv
Mills five-piece orchestra. Refresh
Wclts served 10y Ladies Auxiliary
Garrison entertainment committee
356S-17
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-17

The Live oak Drill team VIII hold
its regular meeting at the home Of
sirs. Katie Sael, g01 Cottage Grove