davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-05

Many wife dusts the billiard chalk
from her husbands coat and sheds
tears of sympathy because of the late
hours he must spend at his desk close
10 whitewashed wall Exchange,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-05

lobbied through congress and the state
legislatures by federal agents, and the
eighteenth (prohibition) had been
forced through by powerful and ire
sponsible organizations operating
through paid agents and it is now
proposed to force through the nine
teenth amendment, for woman suf-
frage, in the same manner and also
without the sanction of the freemen."
Whether there will be a coal short
age next winter seems to depend upon
the car supply and transportation
situation. A national association OF
bituminous operators recently assem-
bied at Washington, gave outsa state
ment that they were ready to load all
cars offered but that the supply OF
cars at the mines had been only 80 TO
40 per cent of the number needed. Ac-
cordingly, in spite of the pleas of
building, road material and other in
terests, the interstate commerce COM
mission continued in effect until Au-
gust 90 the order combining the use
of open top cars to coal, with modi-
fication excepting fiat cars with sides
less than SO inches in height, cars
equipped with racks or cars which on
June 10 had been retired from coal
transportation and assigned to other
service. The modified order also gives
preference to shipments of coal TO.
public utilities.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-05

Experiments are being made in
Japan with ginseng with a view to
maturing the plant in less time than
the six years generally required.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-05
ay <. cLiPsoN.

The movement to amalgamate varl-
Gus organizations of Socialists, farm
ers. laborers, intellecttals, radicals,
single takers, idealists and others sail
ing under different party designations.
into third party steered by the Com
mittee of Forty-eight in convention at.
Chicago, failed. At one time prospects
of fusion appeared rather favorable;
when the >4S-ers marched in body
to the convention of the Labor party
being held simultaneously, and amid
p great love feast and every appear
ance of fraternity united the two con-
ventions Soon the Single Takers, the
Nonpartisan league, the American
Party of Texas (for1ner Governor Fer
gusen), the American Constitutional
party (Hearst) and the World War
Veterans, an independent organization
OF ex-service men, We're in the fusion.
! A platform carrying the principles,
aims. demands and desires of all OF
them would have contributed material
~ to the paper shortage. 1t could not
be framed, much less printed, and be-
came an insurmountable obstacle.
Cleavage was along pink and red
lines. Labor which was red-at least
red-blooded-ha the BEST working or
ganization and pushed through the
adoption of its planks, leaving little
chance for the pink or parlor radicals
led by Amos Pinchot, George L. Rec
ord and j. A. a. Hopkins. First the
Single Takers, who wanted only one
plank and could not get that, bolted.
Then Senator La Toilette of Wiscon-
sin. who was expected to be the mes
siah of the movement, found the plat
form too radical and refused to run
on il. Then the fusion dissolved in
bolts and fadeaways. Governor Fer
guson. went back to Texas, representa-
tives of the Nonpartisan league an
nounced they would have nothing to
do with the new third party, the more
radical of the 4S-ers were swallowed
by the Labor party. the remainder
withdrew, while the American Consti-
tutional party was lost in the shuttle.
The Labor party and the Single
Takers serenely proceeded to carry
out independent programs and each
nominated a presidential ticket. The
only victory was achieved by the La
Dor party which captured Farley F.
Christensen, an attorney Of Salt Lake
City, Utah, one Of the original 4S-ers,
and made him its candidate. Max S.
Hayes, labor leader of Cleveland, o.,
was nominated for vice president.
Pennsylvania, failing to land its IA
yorite sons, Governor Sproul and At
forney General Palmer, as the stand
ard bearers, respectively, of the Re
publican and Democratic parties, has
achieved its ambition to have a presi-
dentia, candidate, for the Single Tax
nary nominated Robert G. Macauley
of Philadelphia, with r. G. Barnum OF
Cleveland, o., as running mate.
After eight weeks of effort and the
examination Of several thousand
veniremen, jury was finally secured
and the trial begun in Chicago of Will
liam Bross Lloyd and 10 other Off 4
-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-05

After eight weeks of effort and the
examination of several thousand
veniremen, a jury was finally secured
and the trial begun in Chicago of Will
liam Bross Lloyd and 10 other Off
Gals and members of the Communist
Labor party, charged with conspiracy
to overthrow the government. Prose
cution is by the state Of Illinois and
follows the action of special grand
jury which last January indicted the
defendants, after a series of spectacu-
lar raids on their headquarters and
meeting nlaces by States Attorney
Hoyne Lloyd is millionaire resi-
dent Of Winnetka, H., who long has
been identified witt radical movements
in the capacity of leader and financial
assistant. Indicted with him we're
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-05
NEWS review OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Third Party Movement Comes
to Grief in Bolts and
Splits.
PLATFORM PREVENTS FUSION

La Toilette Declined to Lead the Radi-
cal Hosts-Labor and Single Tax
ers oninate--Important Sedi-
ton Trial in Chicago-Ver-
mont Will Not Aid Suffrage
Germans Yield at Spa.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-05

Germany's efforts to evade or Sc
peace treaty through the Spa confer
ence have been characterized by the
same tactics employed while the
treaty was being prepared. Prior to
the signing at Versailles came en-
phatic announcements that Germany
could not or would not do certain
things Yet when the treaty was
ready, the Germans signed. So it has
been at Spa. The German delegates
bluffed and then crawled. They
showed sores and misery without
evoking any pronounced sympathy
from the, other delegates. They plead
ed poverty. They pleaded the inabil-
ity of the government to combat inter-
nal opposition to the demands; yet
up to this writing, they have yielded
on all points. One provision Of the
treaty which the Germans have never
fulfilled and seemed determined to
evade, WIS that calling for the deliv-
cry Of coal to the allies The amount
called for is about 100000 tons a
month. According to the German dele
gates, the country could not furnish
this amount. They would suffer their
territory to be occupied or even a re-
newal of the war in lieu of COM
pliance. For nearly "A hours there
was deadlock while the allied milf
tary chiefs were being summoned and
preparations made for marching into
Germany.
This action seemed to have the de-
sired effect and there was every evil
dence that the Germans would try to
supply the coal, with the allies lend
ing them generous assistance in the
matter of more and better food for the
miners and an arrangement of prices
to conform with international markets.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-05

Fresh air is the best cure for colds.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-05


Contrary to all expectations, Orange
mems day Gully 12) passed off quiet
ly In Ireland with parades. speech
making and celebration of some
kind in every hamlet, village and
town in Ulster. The most important
ufterance, defying the Sim Fem, warm
ing the government and presaging fu-
ture trouble, was made by Sir Edward
Carson, Ulster Unionist leader. 1t was
practically a peace or fight declara-
ton and served notice on the govern.
ment that if it did not accept the help
Ulster offered, the Ulster volunteers.
would reorgaIize and take matters
into their own hands. A significant
declaration was that the Sim Fem
"must execute those guilty of MUIR
der before we will treat with them"
Although not disorderly. it was dis
appointment to those who hoped that
a conciliatory note might be struck in
the celebration. The most important
thing that has recently occurred in
Irish affairs and which is said to have
made the government sit up and take
notice as never before, is the threat
Of British trades unions, especially
the miners and railway men, to take
direct action for the purpose of COM
polling the government to call truce,
withdraw troops from Ireland and in
stitute an Irish parliament. A resolu-
ton to the effect introduced in the
Miners federation is said to have been
adopted on a card vote by 2,760,00O
against 100000 and to be backed by
the railway men.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-23
William MacLeoa Roine

shats Etgat. Capsaaa o't'aaaog. What
ever's right, Yea ash ms aay s1~s.
ttaas
Il want 10 know siI Ah0af the w. A
4 Ftssh4ry, everything. from start 10
anAsh
"Es..news, ! visa / eould tell you.
Bar | ds,Rt saew thing &ss0at H.
s-gu@s NY heart. t!onAt."
Ne ase. Blackwell II I'm golag To
stand By you against MIR Isiiisna,
yoa II have 10 tsii the truth MhY,
man, I've even got the naSk yaa seTs
aad the ciuth you svt IL troas, =
Fl reckon II sAasg abeen sSsae one
eiSe. tna!,s. wtsht could hstp st,a.
hut | csnt"
fsncky rose All right. II yee cssr
help uie. ! eant help you, Mr. Cgi'
tiSsin. reckon III ran our ana have
some supper, ps yea mind stay M
heFe With this man gill | gr, taeky'
~So, That's all right. hueky nssa't
hurry ia keep h,m rHtrFta nsst "
Perhaps u was not by chance THAT MS
eye wandered To hiaCasuake ~hp
hang,us oH tbs sail.
rt'pnnpr saGnerrwd io th~ doav The
frightened sas+ ~ the prisoner chung
70 hsm ~ III for safety.
Ms sor-~t'uioati- yuu sin; going
he rIes'I,isi ""'
'-ouly for All hour er two m b.
back wouldn't think ~ saying sooSt
by~-not tlil we reach Yuma
With that the duar closed hsh,p,t
hln. blackwell cried out. huFrstdty
eagerly Mister otonnor I'm tell
yea everything every last Ihtng Mr.
Culls~un hes aiming ~ si,l ina stot,
as you've gone"
"fys got no time 10 tesA asry
Back ~eli Ina hungry II yua mean
business e., 20 II i'us r~mvtahsF 'ha,
whatever you SAY vii Ne used against
you"
"iil tell you any dog g"stes! thlng
you want TO know You've got as
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-23
ny aNlnAastA AL kave n04 bad Any Fe&aasn.
MRS. MAMIE HOGAN. liz 3. 28tA d.
Wemsn Who ere Nsvveus
and Cann4A Sleep

Wesasn WA ~ W~xw0Ws
and CAnn4A Slssp
Chsttsnonss. Tsnn. s--"I wss sroatAsd
With isrecsianty. end bad haeA-sehas. pains
IN my ssds, Aad pains shooting tgwa insc
my lnwSs hmhA | was ~xsTsznsly anryrls,
could got sAs or deep. wAs ~ zeal ADD
fuedoEn tAAt could sssFe~iy gDt aruand W
DO anything wssan wss advised b. Try Dr.
Pksee's niesiAslnna 1 took ths 'Fsrorise
Prescription aad thS Golstan Medical
Da~sovefy' Alternately tho 'fxYaTifa Pre-
sefipsaph' fas this fwgaillias irtalhla and ths
doldan M-iicai Discovery sT nay blood
sad 10 clear the systesn u the tagpinss~s.
and che comiased uss N These nipisapas
rwssesed me W parfeet hsaith Mrs. w.
G. CUNNINGHAM, !sI2 CansEai Ave.
4 tennessee Women
Tells Hsv Experience
North Naahvslsa, Team Ever amos |
was 3 little ehiid have been bothered .
u-at dasl With siiggiah liver sfd eon@ti-
patton, FIR years used ~ kesp I1f. Fsarees
Peasant peilsts ready for lmm@tiAsa tiss
and would take one saFsy la tho tnusning
They certainly DID relasys nss In very nlli
mahna aud promptly. TOO. ] have also
us~d DR. Plsree's LotioG Tablats and
Healing Sgpossofin~ together with tho
'F@ver,te Prescription for Inflammation
and catarrhal condition and os,tAinad slch
wonderful rvk,A that havs D0s had any
such tfrihla In years ''-~M iLA Ii. q. LAW
nQN, .7W uAftsssd -.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-23

heat I'm plumb we're out sick. A
man cant s,und everything
SIT down There's gSud dinner
waiting tcr YOU AZ Clune's when you
get through"
His stony was that hc had found ON
the street letter that hah juatser
tently been drorT'csi II ASS 70 lor''an
~ the Ca,rlrtnap< National bank shd
, Il notified him that sstts. was ~ he
>hps~,s u hin by he " 4 y Express
company ea the aigat ~ 'hr rNhl-Ty
blackwell resolved 10 have 8 Try for
L. he huns around the Office prtil ne
manager snh the guard srrtsej from
fbr trao maie las raid ui~e thrrr
',~.kpd the d,~tr sed thrcs away Bis
n8sk lis iiyea elth the satCad i1fo
'hc oearest aIley. suA rNm" tato 10
fa"e WITH the stranger whom b. jA'vr
csfrt5 ia ~ fspJr'cs
Fts@ytr,. vho ha' heard 'te shaa'.
.nr ~ 'lg mon Scd Ia the EXPRESS
asv stopped he roNler rg' Black
v,F trs >r sVas aad wn @gen ~"
A4.n5 The >E.,Gjaaa followed ana
rAWktt H.wg Af,es ahothnr syufHr fhe
gonHr' aEs5r hammered tIn,ss free,
HH' trf' Nrt n ~ hand eatchsl cuu.
"a rtus fGa s,.a1S Ferty5ck tar 10
!B'rf eyffa ned - RaCkwe,jb ti..3
cord tE tA- haasie ~ TIE hhE AH8
1r"rfe' y ,taNu fhe chute ~ . Faau.
.iFr s9,N a Nay that n rrHi3 later
Zee. drawn ~o Thsa Re burr 81 hack
~ - cypress stste and r,-l.s ss.l ,hy
grs~eas~s Af'.r tAe eyc3'erpen, ts..
.at~5'r' se h#3 rs'asts4a ~ t&.
y-e"7ts ard tt u.s. The o,s.h4A ss,s.s,f
q = ~ Arnw here --
tisrspgfs s.e>a~ r1~er2e v,. ,hs
s,s-sf-a hs' hssq s.a-nsf 81, sts-r Tx
49, tae arst Ca~s Rant -ua gasa me-
tsrk ~ Hearts = p44 .y Saee tAe ~.
cf Bis enewy TIE f@n -z,- 7e,~g-v tr..,l
earh osArr srt a1.e~F .r'a = -- sac.
- shtvc- Cu'a>ea- ta- A.s sas-e IN
hseh me 'a'Srr n2H ess gsat sce
,haa.a cA isAla-s.
BOT .s1.s as.s.3 ~ 80 ~ q l5f.s-&ar a.
s~oa SO ~ Mas = 'shr-i
~Whs-r = 10 ~aney vor 80 f-pr
sAs rs,i 20 'hs " 4 5 ofSsv
~Asa' sraw I've ee~c at f-s-k
ever ssats 10 'eif we Hes 81 - salt.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-23
BAD BREATH
Often Caused BY
Acid-Stonlach

Hoe ear snyene wf,h . ~ess esssy
eVmarh who N ssass sfIs b@ssAsae, kss
sesr ssts sss sse~rs FROM is1ssssstsa kavs
tHsih fns e&s 4 a&f bs.stAf All es sh~ss
S@snaeh sss@Tas.s nss@a lass eSs thiss 40
n ~ AssHpMsA
EAToviC, ~. weetstfss Rsw sssssseA
r~Tsssfy 10 fasassnf sssases ts6ts4 fares tkst
Fss at isss ba ~ asSst. ky*ses 4sses
sslsss frBte tksss ~ sr.esh rtsss FtsA BATON
e. svsssess me breath ts~aspss " aswAs The
si~+nssh s~s~t srsot snA rsnTfnrTstssA TT y
rs tAst &@s4y tassss ssax sstsS thNsss AhA
bee ~ fs4ttnHr' sfsss sas Fs mgt Semskf.F
u esssArssS As&4 sxss~sS~k ws&y #xnss pee
tas ~ sssscass sfwssis II s@.as ts ssT.
s~ssNsss hs8AseAse ssso~ssss. rssisaefa&ssas
's.urnsftses setssisa. kssss tsaAA@ esssy
ssa sssess 81 TIE ss@rmsnh II nesA~s ~
sstisans ~ ~s~tssxp ws&k saa sss~ssshse.
ssssse l.1A5ss 10 eHsssy, Ata ffssH gws "
frs tft@xs ahSss sss@esr ss~s fsAAw. Fsss
rssaYs s48 ss% y s&assssstne ~ Sfaets Assa
Yes sses lee Ness that EAvUEtG e&s stss
sv~ II ssg srs at fs39sx - sssssa go
s.fi - Pea sSysas yss ~sst ~ ssrsrsseA
e sse ass ssSsh bette, Pre- vi t~~a tsss -
Sns ~ yps ssGsm t4kssS thSs ws&4syfst
snsesss ssse~sY 6ss . eS - sSns ira
~w~w yss1 @r~SsA~ ssAas4 E& wt7a fssesn
's~f Hseasv ysw ass M sasiw@sAs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-23

Frnca 'hs safety deepest vtnit isacky
dyeS la-Es psFkaSs wrappea3 ID rsl-
io# rsrpr lie mt the @rffg tore
assay Ltv r~vettEx sas & stressed
leather eat he| Perry Iisster. I've
if-rs1 rpe Esr = the v ~sfstt 4 S3sts.
erE ttTr,~s cssHgssay fitted 10 this
key and if.os 6ui \ sea I'D bEtAGia
TIE NJ rifl~d efea tsffsre them all.
las - wss 'uena tse su;a 9f fvea'y
'ho54Sa "a .a.si&s- - ~ @-+Er sew bills
gTo BE ce,STgsrEpl
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-23

I&Nt NO . 0o90 fNfA,
firstt lass seoa. IND saH read
about 'hr scout who swallowed tis
tsa*1~eool
Teti,iertool~S No. what hHiassed To
hims
FirItinss Scout ---oh, he cwat
s,sf IsnyS Life,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-23

To- svs-sre gss'7.irssn - ~ tsg@A
- frFss -gsAs~sr and bis cgascsoEfs N
rsSa-s e.BEsr.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-23

kaAitk vhsn e othsg
snsliG4pss Nd fsaIsd
N a5ws mo any kssip
WhiIeSsss. Ind sal~
lspst with ks1nsy
trpuksas and bnsks
e<Aas tm ; tsns tlssA
] xAs nmpcas and
might ~ I was 5
pAyxiexi wnsck unkA
/ has&n tmkizzs the
>Ysss,wise pss6rxsp-
tSna' aEsd ! had suly
tsAsn Il . vwy shtsgt
hSupp vh~z ] was
seaan.hn4Nkty ss,s.x ~
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-05
Masons Elect Officers.

The oldest Mason in Columbus will
have to turn back many of the pages
in the book Of memory to recall a
more pleasant, more enthusiastic or
more largely ATTENDED stated commu-
tication than the one of last Friday
night. One hundred members of Co
ldmbus Lodge, No. 5, F. & A. M,
assembled to honor their Worshipful
Master on his concluding meeting
night, and to elect officers for 1921.
The report of the Worshipful Mas
ter for the year 1920 was most graf
flying. 1t showed, among other
things, that Columbus Lodge is now
entirely free of debt, the last dollar
of indebtedness on the temple having
been paid few weeks ago. The re-
port also showed that during the past
eleven months, thirty-one citizens OF
the community have been raised tc
the sublime degree Of Master Masor
by Columbus Lodge. On one occasion
fifteen men were raised, which broke
the record in Mississippi.
The election Of officers resulted a
follows: B. A. Lincoln, w. M; 7
W. Lewis, Jr., S. W.; Rev. f. Lucier
Malone, J. w.; Haley Reeves, Treas
urer; NJ. C. vandiver, Secretary
Samuel Driver, Lecturer; Mike Ker
by, Tyler. The election Of Chaplain
was postponed as it is understood tina
the Rev. Jesse c. Rowan, d. D., pas
tor of the Presbyterian Church, ex
poets to affiliate with Columbia
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-05
WHITFIELD WOULD
GIVE JONES FARM
fcontinued from Page Onel

lContinued from Page One)
and these funds would come to the
school here and the county would be
relieved Of the original heavy cost Of
buildings and the purchase of land
and equipment in the event Mr.. Whit
fields offer is accepted.
Agricultural high schools have come
to be a potent factor IN the education
al economy of the South; they have a
definite place in the school system and
they link up directly with and affl-
late with the agricultural colleges and
the other higher educational institu-
lions of learning.
They are located in every section Of
the state and they offer the children
of the county exceptional educational
advantages. In Lowndes county the
children absolutely are barred from
entrance to colleges on equal terms
with other students unless they pass
through the high schools Of Columbus.
The high schools of the cities and the
agricultural high schools Of the more
Ithinly populated sections are the con-
Meeting links between the lower grade
/
schools and the colleges.
In the colleges the normal work,
that is the classes below Freshman
year, have been eliminated in favor Of
the high schools, and to enter college
the student must have completed work
in an accredited high school or agri-
cultural high school. :
The Jones farm is located two miles
from Columbus, an ideal location fol
an agricultural school, and the OPP
portunity offered in Mr.. Whitfeld's
proposed gift is rare one, and one
that seldom comes to any community
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-05
Maccabees Elect Officers.

Columbus Tent, No. 2, Knights Of
the Maccabees, have elected the fol-
lowing officers for 1921:
John j. Richards, commander; John
@. Jones, lieutenant-commander; F.
A. Harris, sergeant; John f. Per-
kerson, record keeper; Robert N. Glib
son, finance keeper; Calvin Colburn,
chaplain; Virgil Davis, master Of
arms; c. w. Butts, first master Of
guard; F. G. Clarke, second master
Of guard; J. B. Harris, sentinel; Par
ker George, Pickett; M. c. Vandiver,
trustee; DIR. w. C. Brewer, DIR. c. E.
Lehmberg, DR.. l.. G. Ellis, camp
physicians.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-05
Modern Woodmen Elect.

Columbus Camp, No. 1915, Modern
Woodmen of America, met in regular
session at the Woodmen Hall on
Thursday night and elected officers
for the ensuing annual term. Quite
few new candidates were elected to
beneficial membership in the order,
They were John N. Dobbs, John Q.
Jones, Harry Mcdaniel, Louis VIII
son, John o. jain, Claude L. Lollar
and DR.. T. T. Box.
The election resulted in the selec-
ton Of the following officials: J. r.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-05
EREVIVES INTEREST
In RIVER PROJECT
CONTINUED from Page Onel

y = 2
transportation. The most complete
information is always available both
here and in Washington.
Steel Cargo Boxes Built.
"The service has under construction
lot of 2h ton steel cargo boxes
Col. Mayo proceeded, "to be used on
open barges with coal, steel and ore
for miscellaneous freight. These
boxes are handled by power cranes to
and off the barges and flat cars. They
can. be put ON trucks for movement
| in and out Of warehouses. The adj
yantages Of these cargo boxes are
t'6b~isnss ess esss,lssssss ~. s'erAec
ssxIa capisal sssppassah tdsss VI the Mis-.
sissipi. warrior service to date are less
than 50, SOC, 900. A large part of this
came from the $5OO,OOO,oOO revolving
fund Of the Federal railroad adm.
Illustration.
aWe expect our south bound transit
time to be five days." said Col. Mayo
after stating that the average woult
be IL days up and down the river fol
movement of 500 tons. "On through
business, destined beyond st. Louis
1.-THE regular rail deliveries will be il
addition to the water transit time"
Philip Lanier, president of the clul
introduced Col. Mayo. There were
about 50 members present.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-05

of Queen City Camp, No. %, Wood
men of the World, will be held on
Thursday night at the Woodmen Hall
on North Second Avenue. The meet
ing is one Of extreme Importance, and
all members are urged to be present
and participate in the election of the
officials who will direct the affairs
of the Camp the coming year.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-05
x With The Fraternities II

Lodge, and the members are DESTROYS
of having him as Chaplain.
By vote of the lodge 1t was decided
to have public installation of Off
GERS on Saint Johns Day December
27th.) Other Masonic bodies will be
invited to participate in the installa-
ton and to enjoy the banquet which
is to follow.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-05

Gray, past consul; c. +. Bangert,
consul; S. d. Halbert, adviser; C..
Ussery, banker; ]. f. Sisson. clerk;
w. w. Lofts, escort; c. I. Conner,
Waterman; j. A. Mcpherson, sentry;
r. p Bridges, trustee; G. 7. Black
burn, trustee.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-05
W. B. ASSN. OF MAcABEEs.

The Woman's Benefit Association
of Macabees will have their regular
meeting Friday afternoon at two
o'clock at the Engineers Hill. All
members are urged to be present.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-05

Found-The best place in Columbus
to repair shoes for less money. Col
umbus Shoe Shop, 1877 N. Market st.
Ring 356. l2-l-tf
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-05

Mr.. F. M. Jacob, No. 622 South
Second Avenue, returned on Friday
from Florida, where he had been for
sojourn Of several weeks.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-05

Books are ehild's playmates. See
that the children have plenty Of COM
pany. Children's Books at the Dwell
bliss Store.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-05

Mrs. F. M. Jacob returned yester-
day from Louisville, Miss, where she
had been for a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Woodward.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-05
Notice to Elks.

You are requested to meet at the
lodge room today, promptly at 2:S0
to attend memorial exercises.
|. |. KAUFMAN, Elk. r.
S. B. SCHWAB, Secretary.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-05

Kuppenheimer and Campus Toys
Clothes at January Clearance Sale
Prices now, at Kaufman Bros.