davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23
HAYS NEW BOARD
A JOKE TO WHITE
Democrat Campaign Lead
er Predicts Row If
Committee Meets

SEW YOHE. sept % In q for
NAL statement iasuri today George
White. chairman NJ the democratic
national committee. said he would
'nko steps 10 famllitriIo the voters
~ tho country with he names ~ tho
newly appointed advisory committee
~ 30 innouuood liu night by VIII
~ Illvg. chairman ~ the republican
national committee.
"To prove that the great party of
tho union BE- indeed unit" " said
Mr. Nnito MI HAYS has appointed
an advisory committee of 40 Whc'h-
ar this advisory committee f. 10 As.
aonhl, for % cont, rcIro with tha roe
publican national chairman iH not
stated, but ! greatly fear that sparks
VIII nv " those men ana women
gather under ono roof, even In the
modifying presence of Mr.. Hays
"At any rate, place cards viii have
To be- prepared carefully In advance.
Joe Dixon, who organized the rcpub-
icHn vote Of 1912 should be at an
other end ~ tho council table 10
Judge Tnf one word might lead
TO nno'h,r between Major Knox and
Senator polnIcNtor over the late CON
Ncntion contcg' u' Chicago. oscar
Strauss and Herbert Hoover should
sit apart from Mr Bcvcridgc. lcst the
league OF nations be mentioned.
Charles =. Hughes should not hc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23
Big Firm Cuts Price
of Cotton Goods Third

MANCHESTER. n. H., Sept %
A reduction OF s3 Ia per cent in ,hs
price Of manufactured cotton good,
was announced today by the Amos.
keag Manufacturing company Of thi,
city. The present weekly produc,.o,
of the company, which emplou
10000 operatives in its cotton de.
partments, is 100000 yards.
Fear that the cotton market. al.
ready unsettled because Of head
cancellation orders, might reach 4
condition similar to that which ha,
followed the closing Of the company,
woolen department, is given In tbA
announcement as the reason Tor IN.
reduction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23

cause for ovcrturuing the dry major
ity In congress through detection OF
suffrage votes from known" dry
candidates 4. a. Baker. general
superintendent ~ the Anti Saloon
league, presipitatod a near clash by
an address, .he trcud of which was
IN appeal for all prohibition workcrs
TO support the dry candidates on
the mntor tickets and thereby Hvaid
possibility ofouti-prohibitiunisis bein q;
elected locally
At tho conclusion of Mr. Bakers
spo, ch Mr. Watkins hurried TO tn"
platform and declared his intention
10 withdraw when the other clndi-
dates had given proper pledge. Tho
prohibition nominee asserted he was
fighting for cause. and not for
u party and when that party stands
In tho way, ! viii hurry to my ma
tioral committee and say :ots dis
solve this party for all time"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23
AN EPIDEMIC OF
BOMBING THREATS
Many Warnings" Of Dis
aster Received by Police
of Eastern Cities
BIG BLAST ACCIDENT
That Theory Of Wall Street
Explosion Revived; Clues
Lead Nowhere

NEW YORK. Sept 90 Whiio
the latest development today In tho
investigation ~ wall uirr"tH cS.
ploHor pointed go an accident
rather than . plot news dispatches
from other cities indicated ih't %
mild epidemic ur bomb threats mad
broken out throughout tho country
virtually tho only progress made
IN the .uycsligltiou ~ the disaster
here nsf Thursdny came unsouFhl
while various inv,stigatinE holl'N
were tracking clues an over SOW
york and New Jersey four men 'W
pluycd hy house WroChng concern
working ir ir. financial dis
trlct walked into TO-. municipal
building on their own account ana
rrportcd hat 10 mluutcH uit'r the
blast thoy had been talking WIN
the driver ~ the death wagon when
is believed either 20 have chricd
bomb into wall street or 10 have
been hit by an automobile there
while carrying explosives across tho
city.
The workers said the driver had
rushed up to them ana declared hlh
wagon had been blown up while ne
was tclephoning his employer for
another address TO when ne hhd
nocn ordered to take some building
materials. Then he is said To have
disappeared,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23
GAIN REGISTERED
IN CREEK COUNTY
Increase of Population by
1888 Per Cent Is
Recorded

WASHINGTON. sept 22-Creek
county now has 62.4sO population
against 26.223 IN 1910, a period of
prowth Of 13s,3 per cent, the census
bureau announced today. Sapulpa
has 1854 as against s,2s3 10 years
ago. 4 great part OF the Creek
county gain came from towns which
we're not Incorporated 10 years ago
and therefore we're never enumerat-
cd separately until this year. There
are three towns OF this class; Drum
right with $3.50, Oilton with 2,23i
and Shamrock with 1903. Bristow
grew from I s67 in 1910 TO $3.50
This year; Kicfer from 1877 In 1910
to i,6G3 this year and Mounds from
-O1 10 LOIS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23
Why

can Brady sell the
newest and best in high
C ass Ladies' Suits,
Skirts and Dresses for
one-fourth to one-third
less than the others?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23
WATKINS OFFERS
TO GIVE UP RACE
Proposes to Step Aside
If Cox or Harding
Will Support Drys

WASHfNGTON, Sept 22.-Sena
Tor Harding and Governor Cox. re-
publican and democratic presidential
candidates respectively were prom
iscd today by Aaron s. watkins. pro-
hihition partv's candidate. that he
would Withdraw from tho race n
either OF thcm pledged his support
10 the dry program
Mr. watkins announcement was
made In an address before the In
tcrratipnal Congress- Against Alco-
holism. lie said later hc would en- b.
body Nis proposal IN kilograms to
Candidates Harding and Cox.
The assertion from the prohibition
nominee followed "a series of iuforen
tial NJ well as direct statements by
hspcakers ~ the congress that the
prohibition party might be the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23
HenNS Loss In Irish RAida.

DUBLIN. Sept. 22.--Tho damage
done by the BLACK and tans" in
Balhriggan In their raids Monday
night and yesterday, after the shoot
ing OF two police officers In that
town Ia estimated at 100000.
Among the dwellings destroyed by
the raiders were tho residences OF
Mrs. Andre White. Slster-in law of
Eamonn de Valera. and Lawrence
Flanagan, hrothorin-hw of de
Valera
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23
INDUSTRIAL BODY FOR NEB.
Voters Amend state Constitution by
Majority of About Two To one.

OMAHA, Neh, sept. 22. tcturns
received up unul =. m. today by
Omaha newspapers OF yesterdays
election gave malori,ics to an indus
trial commission amendment to the
state constitution and tn "A proposal
to give full suffrage to Nebraska
women,
with 920 out OF about 1900 pre-
cincts In tho state heard from, the
Industrial commission proposal had
ss64 for adoption, ana ASIA for re-
lection
The suffrage amendment nppar-
emily carried without much opposi-
ton,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23
SIN Wears
Old Clothing, Shoes;
He's Prdcficing Thrift

BOSTON sept 22.--Gov. cool
idgc. republican vice presidential
candidate asserting the need for
ihrift. fIid today that he had not
bought suit Of clothes In IS
months and that II was Two years
Since hc last bought pair of Hhocs
There are some indications" he
said. that Americans nrc begin
ming 20 undcrstnnd thrift ana that
tho law ~ supply and demand Is
wurNog again That will be "a
hcucnf 10 rs all
Governor Coolidge was address
ung M, SItional Association ~
Ilfc Underwriters at their annual
meeting Ito characterized tho in.
puau,c mon ps "emiss1ri"s W
ihrn. which We need so At pres.
cnf 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23
Duncan To Have Primary.

DUNCAN sept % Much in.
tcrcst Is being shown In the com
ing urinary election, to he held next
Tupsduy 10 select mlssiuners for
the managerial plan ~ city govern
meut Ton men have already filcd
with the secretary Of the election
hoard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23
OKLAHOMA C0NFED.
ERATE SPECIAL TRAIN

Will leave Tulsa via Katy Railroad
at $40 p. NJ. October 4, for The
Houston, Texas Reunion.
The round trip rate is tl2. nk
including sleeper. Stop over rrlH.
lege returning. including stop over
at Dallas State Fair. The train will
consist OF day coach. chair car and
standard steel Pullmans. Tickets
will be good returning until octo.
Der 81.
Sleepcns for this train will IA
placed at Muskogee, McAlester and
Durant. Tickets may be obtained
by Veterans, Sons OF Veterans and
members OF their families. Certti.
Gates must be obtained from some
officer OF these organizations in
order to secure the rate.
IL there IS not a camp Of Sons Of
Veterans at your place. or II your
camp Is inactive, and any member OF
your mothers or fathers family
served in the Confederate army lor
navy you may secure certificate by
sending one years dues (t2) to STATE
Commander Tate Brady Of Tulsa,
who will send your certificate. en-.
titling you TO the rate. by return
mail.
Gen. J. ]. McAlester, state Com.
u. C. v, McAlester. Okla.
Col. Tate Brady. State Com. S, C, v.
Tulsa, Okla.
Capt. C. p. Ames. Com. Western
Brigade, oklahoma City, Okla.
Capt. w. T.. HALEY, Com. Eastern
Brigade, McAlester, Okla.-Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23

compelled IN Ra1c upon Representa-
two So'lrs ~ 1916 California days
and the personnel NJ tho committee
would bc full of unkind memories
for Governor Lowden OF Illinois
'Df course. one unfortunate thing
BE- that Colonel william Cooper Proc
tor of the committee could easily
pay ifs hills hos used TO that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23
Perry out For PriEc.

PERRY. Sept. 22--At a meeting
~ tho commercial club at noon yes
tordav II was decided that Perry
should enter the contest for the 81
500 prize offered by shawnee for
the best city IN the state In which
10 raise children. Dr. william A..
McKcevcr Of the University Of Kan
sas outlined the plan. Committees
on homo life education. church life
and welfare were appointed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23
Because

Brady collects instead
Of pays rent; buys and
sells for cash; thus saw
ing thousands,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23

Charles G., Wilson. a. pioneer
citizen uf luwuco county died at
his home iu pawuoo on Scptem.
hor iOth. IN his 18th year Mr
Wilson was born In Logan county
Onto October 2, lNi5. on Oc-
tOhcr 2. 1859, he married Sarah
Ann PAYER. ana last October they
celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary. Hssidg5 his wife.
four children survive him They
are Mrs. Harry Briggs of Ponca
city. Miss Emma Wilson Of Paw
nee. Howard 6. Wilson OF Dayton,
Kansas, and Charles a. Wilson of
Detroit. Mich. 4 Masonic funeral
was held September ilth, and in
terment made in Highland ccmc-
terry at pawnec DADDY WI
sun, as he was known to intimate
friends, has been one Of the lead
ing Etockmcn OF pawneo county.
Something more than year ago
his health became bad. hut SUI
fcring never dimmcd the cheerful
twinkle Of his eyes. or displaced
the ready smile with which he
greeted friends.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23
Stolcn Auto R,1o,cr.I.

GUTnRtE, sept GA high
priced automobile stolen at El Reno
las, Saturday night, was recovered
north OF tho city by Sheriff Rob
ertson, A boy driving tho car WV
arrested and In In the iail.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-22
siamese Funeral Custom.

The king of Siam recently put the
torch to the pyre at the cremation Of
his mother, who died In October. This
is the custom In Siam after the pc
Rod of mourning is over. There was
a leng Buddhist ceremony and an off
Ger handed the king a lighted torch.
This he applied to the foot of the pyre,
and the actual cremation began. Next
morning the king and the royal fam
lily went back 10 find the charred pyre
still surrounded by the guards. 1t Is
the kings duty and privilege to search
for the first material part of the de-
parted royalty, His family help him
TO collect others until all the ashes in
the easket are gathered together. They
are then put in golden urn, which
is conveyed 10 their last resting place
in the upper story Of the middle tur-
ret OF the palace In Bangkok. Such
has been tho custom since the days Of
the king who built the present royal
wallace about Loo years ago.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-22

body thought he had done a good
deed Lots of difference in where
you live.
Mr.. d. P. Perkins had quite a long
chase this past week to catch up with
our road machine and after about four
hours run and a ten mile trip he
caught up with it. The other fellow
acknowledged that he had done wrong
and gave up the machine without any
trouble.
Mr.. M. Lawrence, our delegate to
the District Conference, reports
great time at this meeting. There
was good attendance and good
spiritual meeting. The good ladies of
of the First M. f. church of Tuscal-
oosa served the delegates with a din
Eer in the basement Of the church and
the conference resolved to push their
work to the utmost. The district will
build or remodel the old district par
sonage, not to cost over $3,009 The
Presiding Elders salary is to remain
the same.
Mr.. Louie Wells and wife are well
come visitors to Mr.. Wells father and
family, just across the line. We are
always glad to welcome Louis as he
is one of our young men that is max
ing good out in the world, and we like
to see our boys ego over the top like
Louie has.
Mrs. Keaton and Mrs. Shelton,
teachers of McBee school, rehearsed
their play after Sunday school last
Sunday and we wish to say these
teachers have a rare treat for the
public next Friday night without any
cost to anybody and everybody is in
vited to come and see the play and
put their presents on the Christmas
tree. These good ladies are sure MAX
ing every effort to make success of
the play and we hope to hove a good
attendance to greet their efforts.
We would advise our readers to
watch the Dispatch and keep up with
the advertisements. We went into
the U Save 1t last week and bought
sack Of flour for $l.39 and Mrs.
Ruralite said it was as good as Cream
A or any other the rest of the brands.
We went on the rounds and bought
some other articles from parties who
advertise in the Dispatch and we
saved almost enough money to pay
years subscription,
We want to thank our many readers
who have so kindly complimented us
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-22
Rumblings Round
Rural Hill

Mr.. R. Griffin was on the sick list
the past week.
Mrs. A. B. Delk is visiting her
daughter at Cumberland, Miss, and
will extend her visit through the holi-
days.
Mr.. Oscar Weathers and family,
from over in Alabama, have moved in
to our neighborhood. Mr., Weathers
added quite a lot to our school and at
time we needed help as we were
anxious to secure another teacher and
he sent over about ten more pupils to
be added to the roll. This made 1870
enrolled and we have employed Mrs.
j, w. Eubanks as our 4th teacher.
Mrs. Eubanks is no stranger in her
place as she has taught for us be-
fore and we know our little fellows
are in safe hands.
Hog killing has been the go around
Rural Hill this past week, the wealth
er has been fine for the serving of
good home raised meat and we are
having plenty of spare ribs, back bone
and sausage and we are living right
at the top. We have not heard of any
extra large hogs being killed, as
most of our neighbors believe in keep
ing hog until he is about six, eight
or twelve months old, and then butch
err him, and make him weigh all he
can at that age. But we have not
heard of any as small as we once
knew of long years ago, when we did
not have the kind of hogs we have
now, but another kind that had to be
kept until they were two years old
and then they did not grow large. We
got up early and proceeded with our
hog-killing until the noon hour and
everybody went into dinner and when
we came out to finish up our work,
one Of our hogs was missing and af-
ter trailing around we found the hog,
it had beol dragged off by the cat.
Rural Hill people had a very in
teresting trade pulled off last week.
Mr.. Joe Franks bought COW from
Mr.. G. A. Cox and was trying to sell
her for a profit to Mr. W. M. Smith.
We read in the Dispatch where a
boy was jailed for fishing up a BIZ
bycle, but one of our neighbors fished
up a set of buggy wheels and every
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-22
COMMUNITY LIFE IN B0RNE0
Sometimes as Many as Four Hundred
Persons Will Be Found Dwelling
Under One Roof.

The Dyak women are chiefly occu.
pied with weaving, dyeing, cooking,
planting the seed and taking care Of
the children and the house, says Ger
trude Emerson, writing In Asia.
Housekeeping in Borneo has It's own
complications. AS a rule large num-
her Of families live under one roof.
On an average there may be 40, but
instances have been known In which
as many as 400 persons were living to-
gether in single community house
The houses are constructed on piles
with ladders leading to the outer I'M
covered veranda which runs the en-
tire length Of the house. This veranda
Is used more or less as public high
way. Any enc passing through the
village may climb up the ladder at
one end, walk along 1t and climb down
the other end in the most casual man
ner. Just behind 1t lies a covered
portion of the house and here most of
the work is carried on. The men may
he seen building a small boat or maxi
Ing brass Jewelry the women weaving
or dyeing or pounding rice into -four
for baking.
Opening from the veranda Is Sc
ries of doors leading into separate
rooms, one belonging to each family.
Here the Dyaks do their cooking, eat
ing and sleeping, except that unmar-
ried girls usually sleep in a loft
reached from the rooms, while the
boys occupy the inner veranda. A
Dyak has but one wife, and either
husband or wife, II found guilty
Of improper conduct, is subject to Sc
we're punishment by the community.
A pleasant trait among the Dyaks
Is their fondness for their children,
whom they save been seldom known
to treat with anything but kindness
and indulgence. They are also kind
to old people-unlike other tribes in
Borneo, who formerly followed the
custom of killing or burning alive
those whose usefulness to the commu-
nifty has been exhausted.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-22

in our effort to give them some little
news from our community, but we do
not want you to do like we heard one
of our most worthy citizens doing, he
thinks he is to poor to take the Dis
patch and his wife sends over to a
neighbours house and gets the Dis
patch, so she can read Ruralites let
ter. She must get that stingy old
man to subscribe to the Dispatch, who
is so nobly fighing our battles for
us, that the right things to do
When the letter reaches you, Xmas
will almost be on US and we wish
each and every Cne Merry Christ
mas and also to you Mr.. Editor and
your entire staff, as ever,
"A RURALITE."
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-22
INTERESTING FACTS

Color and tlnts in diamonds are due
to impurities in them.
Former Princess Metchersky of Rus
STA Is now working as house decora-
tor.
Since 1890 the United States has
produced more than 100000 automo-
biles.
Women are said to make excellent
foresters where the pursuit is con-
genial.
The escapement wheel Of watch
makes 7S1,00O revolutions every II
months.
Bricks made from furnace cIinkers
are gaining widespread usage in
France.
SNp"i tAhthl Slolts III 4 Oitluuu, OIc.,
have mo smoking" signs In womens
rest rooms.
In England, If woman occupies a
house with Is windows she is eligible
for jury duty.
Saltwater bathing Is to be brought
to Paris by means of a pipeline con-
nection to the sea.
Bagpipes, now identified with Scot
land only, We're at one time universal
throughout Europe.
One manufacturer In CZecho-Sl0-
vakla used to export 10000 dozen We
lour hats every year.
The offspring Of union between
parents Of different races will possess
the worst characteristics of both.
Two small oil wells were opened on
city-owned property by one of the re-
cent earthquakes in Los Angeles, Cal.
In the opinion of expert authorities,
Canada could increase its production
Of zinc to supply one-tenth Of the
worlds demand.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-22
COLUMBUS
Ia
YEARS AGO
From The Dispatch Files.

Mr.. N. j. Clark, of Ensley, Ala. has
been spending the past few days in
the city.
Mr. Carlton Billups is expected Sat
urday from the Bingham school in
Ashyille.
DR.. and Mrs. John Richards. of
New York, will arrive next week to
be guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. L. John
ston for the Yuletide.
Mr.. w. e. Watson, postoffice in
spector for the State, arrived Satur-
day to enjoy the Christmas season at
home.
Mrs. T, c. Lyle returned Wednes-
day to Lauderdale, after a pleasant
visit to DR.. and Mrs. William r. Nc
Kinley.
Miss Frances HUMPHREYS, who has
been i'll with fever, is very much i'm
proved.
Little Miss Sallie Baugh, will visit
relatives in Montgomery early in Jan
uary. w
Mr.. Erskin Hopkins returned Sat
urday after an absence of several
months. Mr.. Hopkins has been tax
ing course of study at the celebrated
business college in Poughkeepsie
New York.
----------------
Boost Columbus--and keep at it.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-22

If you have bad taste in your
mouth; if your tongue is coated, and
you have spells of dizziness, the trou-
BILE is in your stomach, liver and
bowels; they are clogged with bilious
impurities. Prickly Ash Bitters clears
out the distractions and restores a
healthy condition. Price $3.50 per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-22
ADVERTISING ADVERTISING

This is a little advertisement adj
vertising advertising. While advertis-
ing doesn't need much advertising still
advertising in this issue Of the Dis
patch. aWR
There the discriminating buyer and
economist will find offerings that will
appeal to him or her. The ads are al
ways filled with interesting news Of
the stores. Read the Dispatch ads for
profit and use for results.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-22
BE YOURSELF

1t is individuality that gives life to
beauty.
Don't arrange your hair as II there
were no face underneath It,,
Don't try to walk like someone else.
Walk the way you yourself should
walk.
BE an original, not a copy. There
Is no place for imitation in natural
beauty.
Don't try to look like someone else.
Look like yourself, as your friends love
to see you.
Don't try to dress like someone else.
dress in the way that is most becom-
Ing to yourself.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-22
MAIL ORDER BUSINESS

Mail US your shoes for repair. Elk
pert work. Prices moderate.
COLUMBUS SHOE SHOP,
1877 North Market st.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-22

Napoleon Bonaparte never tele.
phoned Josephine when he was away
to see whether she was at home. He
apparently trusted her implicitly
Chicago Herald and Examiner.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-22

William Shakespeare, one of the
greatest writers of all time, never
used a typewriter but ground all his
stuff out by long hand.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-22

Cleopatra never allowed herself to
be photographed for the movies, al
though she would have been darling
Of the screen.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-22

julius Caesar never made a prac-
tiee of using a safety razor and sell
dom resorted to one unless In great
hurry.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-22

Christopher Columbus never used
the wireless once during his long trips
across the Atlantic.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-22

Henry VIII never allowed the news
paper camera men to get picturea Of
any of his weddings.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-22

Confucus never ate chow mein In
Chinese restaurant where jazz
band was maintained.