davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-03

Ladysmith-The housing situation
here is more acute than at any time in
the history of the town Men are walk
ing the streets daily in search of
houses TO rent or buy. Some who have
bought houses are obliged to wait sew
eral weeks for their property TO be
vacated, and in the meantime families
are huddled together in small quarters
OF two and three rooms; others are
living in tel is in the outskirts Of the
town.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-03

Mathematician guard companies
can now receive federal recognition
when recruited to so instead of 100
men. AS result Of the notice of the
change received from the war depart
ment, officers have been rushed out
from the adjutant generals office to
various parts Of the state to prepare
numerous companies for federal in
spection. The federal appropriation
is based on the strength of the guard
June so and indications are that Wis
consin Will be at least second in the
country.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-03

Manit0woc-T That higher ed1cain
for boys is being recognized as iufef
tive if they are to have a fair ohaaa
in competition with others ID the t2F
ness world was shown in he ps'e'h
tage Of boys and girls in the gradlaF
Ing class OF the Man5toFoa Ha
school. There were dtvelsht sls
and thirty-seven boys Hereto-oye 20
proportion has been 2 TO J.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-03

Oconto-The 0conto Luubs-na
the oldest weekly published in 0co.a
county, and for over fifty years ia.a
in the Music Hall block has cessa
publication The reason is The ID
vancing cost of paper and Of aeF
article that goes into the publishing
business. Joseph W Hail VITO va
the editor from the first anti the lat
issue, retires from the newspaper pub
fishing business.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-03

Kenosha-A victory temple nA|
built in honor Of Kenosha soldiers ali
sailors who fought n the Word val
and which is To be The home d Ia
Kenosha post Of the American Lega
the Chamber Of Commerce and as
Trades and Labor council and sula
organizations, was the project lals4
ed here by the Ken0sba legionlats
The plan VIII be laid bel re the yut
Gus organizations in the near !ugz
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-03
WISCONSIN
STATE NEWS

Rhinelander-On July 20, the state
conservation commission win hold a
meeting in Rhinelander for the pur-
lose OF learning the sentiment of
Oneida county sportsmen regarding
proposed changes in the Wisconsin
game laws. One of the important mat.
tiers to be discussed will be a closed
season for deer. Many members of
the Oneida County Fish and Game
Protective association have expressed
themselves in favor of law prohibit
ing the killing of deer Tor a period
OF years. 1t is their opinion that IN
less such measure is adopted the
deer will become practically extinct
in northern Wisconsin within a few
years.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-03

2ppleton-Rainbow division ,..
ans of Wisconsin went on -, 'ss
at the first annual reunion j55o, y
ire four-fold adjusted conpsn..a..
pian' including bonus provision - ;, y
vocated by the American legio1 = :, !,
now before congress. The reso,, 4
was adopted without dissentip, ~, n.
Maj Lothar G. Graef, Appleton - =.
elected president Of the Wisco,ss
Chapter of the Rainbow Division 4.
citation. NV
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on a chaTgsa
violating the espionage act Goes 10
cost a Wisconsin resident his vote u
cording to the opinion Of Aa''s.'
General ]. J. Blaine in q Letter = y
trict Attorney G. w Lipp"r Nfl.-
Mr.. Blaine states that ne sa'aoI.. 7 =
come to his attention taa, ho'5s y
convicted person loses his r1z1- I'll ="
lot
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-03

Fall River-The canning of peas in
most of the factories throughout the
state is now in full swing. The crops
never looked more promising, and it
IS estimated that by the end of the
week the hundred canning factories 10
Gated in different parts of Wisconsin.
will begin one Of the largest and most
successful packing seasons in the his
tory of this industry. That there is
shortage of labor to handle the crops
is evidenced by the different Gamer
les, who are sending out SOS. calls
for help. The work in the cannery is
not hard and makes a fine change for
anyone who wishes to be out in the
open air for a few weeks. The pack
ing season will last until Aug. /.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-03

LadysmitF Settlers are moving
into the vic city OF Dairy Center the
newest village in Rusk county, in con-
siderable numbers This hamlet was
laid oDl early this spring by the Ma
tionaI Land Colonization company of
this city It is reported that so many
children are coming in with the new
families that the schoolhouse viii have
TO be doubled in size 10 accommodate
the pupils of school age
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-03

cnarge SIS a year Der snb rall .
where the company owns s sagS''ts
tains the telephone instnlms1 1+1 eaa
a year where the equipment !. aaa v
and maintained by the spbser., Y'l@
2ppleton-Rainbow division
ans OF Wisconsin went On raco,a ',s
at the first annual reunion ,r ~. lss
ire four-fold adjusted connan..a
plan, including bonus provJsiog a@
Vocated by the Americ., lasi.1 =
now before congress. The ro.o1'
was adopted without a dissenfino -
Maj. Lothar G. Graef, ApDJe,S =
elected president Of the vs.
Chapter Of the Rainbow Diyisio, =
citation.
Observation-Disclosures carload.
dynamite have been shipped Ia M,
county this year TO be used IN !,
great land clearing contest M,
now in progress. It is claimed h.
this is larger amount Of expIosgs
than has ever been used in s,..
year by any county in the STATE /
land clearing purposes. II is Fl, tna
as much as was used in this cong
in 1917, and nearly half as nge B
was used in the whole state Of Ns,s
sofa last year it is claimed.
Kenosha-A victory temple. to
built in honor of kenosha soldiers al; \
sailors who fought in the Word val Z
and which is to be the home Of Ia 4
Kenosba post Uf the American Lesa
the Chamber Of Commerce and M I
Trades and Labor council and sua
organizations, was the project al1A
ed here by the Ken0sba leglon1aA
The plan viii be laid BET re the yM
Gus organizations in the near !q,.A
Oconto-The Oconto Lumbe-na /
the Oldest weekly published in 0Wta
county, and for over fifty years loaA i
in the Music Hall block, has cssa
publication. The reason is tbe a. /
vancing cost of paper and Of ever
article that goes into thp publishing
business. Joseph VI Hail VITO va
the editor from the first anil the lat
issue, retires from the newspaper pub /
fishing business.
Manitowoc-T That higher ed1csa
for boys is being recognized as inPet
tive if they are to have fair chaa
in competition with others in the t1&
ness world was shown in he ps'ssb
tage of boys and girls in The sfadlaf
ing class OF the Man5oRoo Hsl
school. There were tttretsht sA
and thirty-seven boys Here,o-oye 20
proportion has been 2 TO J.
INSTRUMENTATION on a c6aFgsa
violating the espionage act does %
cost a Wisconsin resident his vote u
cording to the opinion Of aa@s7
General J. J. Blaine in q letter e lF
trict Attorney G. w Ligp"r P2d@- /
Mr.. Blaine states that ne authority y
come TO his attention mat b7.3s y
convicted person loses mis- n2ai 81 '@ .
lot.
Nanitowoc- The seeoal boaEi Tli
recommend submitting $-s.
81 .0O0, 900 bond issue 20 a vote ~
fan for the purpose 0f faa1a-Hs y
proposed new high school 6-.o..
Even though the bona issue s.-1
carry the building VIII NOT oe s'a..
until the board is assured ma. l'"
are satisfactory
Antieo-supt. rrner nsr Z. IT. = =
tieo schools has res.-asa =
been superintendent eae % n
wears IL expects t. lesF @l =
family about July .aE l. liz
to take up other work H.
tentjon to leave the
SION. The vacancy mas a2I
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-03

Madison Eight Wisconsin high
schools have been added to the list
Of schools accredited by the Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin, upon the recon-
mendation OF the faculty committee on
high school relations. They are the
high schools of Cornell, Granton, La
ona, Midtown, Niagara and Reedsville,
st, Rose convent at La Crosse. and
st Mary's high school at Ladysmith.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-03

Black River Falls ~.
Farmers Telephone a. -Ie ceaa
ana operates rural 'I ,sl m
system in the vicinity If @'s 7
ana Ii, Hiz dt jackson county ~, ,sla
on May 20 for authority 10 81, MA =, a''ls
rates. By an order issued The .'s' ,.,'. :
commission authorized tbe ~, ao, ,aliiir'i
charge SIS a year Der snt p4ai ,
where the company owns s sass''s
tains the telephone instrument NV =. a' y
a year where the equipment + ' aa Y
ana maintained by the spbscr.b s'l'
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-03

Manitowoc- The school boaE1 W =.
recommend submitting s.s."s3 :
81. 100000 bond issue t7 vote a. =.
fall for the purpose Of fna1o-l. !,
proposed new high scaQ9- '-... "a
Even though the bond isls s.. "A
carry the building VIII na' = '.. .<.
until the board is assait@ s''e.
are satisfactory
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-03

has Ap aa0aa6 The e. Fox River -,
iulah min IS i It's purchase d ~ y
anu . III us plan to convert II. lag
= , wfllng paper plant T5a ~ 4ll
VIM not gain Possession :. sss ma
untn Jan. l, 1921, but rt.. q u 8
made during the summ@ VII {
mat manufacture Of ~ loall /
Of paper can be stara5 Lew I'D
after the first Of next Yea. 'aq ., ID
o. Inc mill makes the nv p '''tal,
1 man o',t q the largest wrItf.s g
l4anoi ,p ed in the Unite5 is /, "
ny more 81 than 100000 has been .r'a - sa.a
Dy Inc kimberly-C,ark O. D ySI'ai
and Improvements N ~. ~ L 'ea. Il.
last two years. &c MI aal
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-03

Weston. the only village
in Dunn county possessing a saloon,
and the only community without a
church, it has just been learned here,
fell from its bad eminence when the
First Methodist church was dedicated.
Three years ago the community voted
cut its saloon ana transformed the sa-
loon keepers home into a parsonage.
Later the village dance hail was con
verted into a church
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-03

The American flagship Pittsburgh
arrived al Southampton Saturday.
She viii be drydocked for an overhaul
Ing. Several destroyers accompanied
the Pittsburgh.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-03
Jockey for Position.

In the hotel Iohbies and headquar-
tiers the jockeyiug for position went
on aH day and evening, with no aprge-
cial}e change unless It he the iusIi-
Gated abandonment Of Governor Cox
hy he New Workers The Ohtoan, who
mad been considered 50 moist as 10 re
almost wet has declared tie wet ard
dry question should be state and aot
q national Issue. and that he will sup
port the law. whatever 1t may BE. THIS
r not pleasing 10 tho y Tors dele
gates. nineteen lbs o. Wnpm are vets,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-03

Railroad workers Of the country
were called Hpon by their chiefs at
Chicago f. remain at work pending
announcement of the wage award by
the United States railway labor board
Tale. on
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-03


Stevens Point--A spirited contest
for election in the Eighth Wisconsin
district is now promised Edward e.
Browne, present congressman, is ex-
pected to be a candidate for re-elec-
ZION, while Michael J. Eberlein. twice
defeated by Browne. viii again enter
the race, as will r H. Shoemaker,
nonpartisan. and George Upper. so
ciaHst
Brentwood Edward Hines. wealthy
lumberman and owner Of thousands
of acres of timber land in this section
9f the state, has been notified that
the pope has named him 10 the Order
Of St. Gregory ehe Great This is
only the second time this honor has
been bestowed upon an American. the
othe- man so honored being Admiral
Benson. u. S. N
Lancaster Twin boys. born to Nj.
and Mrs. Enos White farmer. living
il Madison township. have been
named Harding" and Coolidge"
Madison Practically every employe
If The city Of Madison viii be granted
"a salary Increase in the new pay SEIZED
ula adopted by the common council
Minoceua Fred Bierbrauer. guide
at Lakewood Pines resort on ShisE To-
CANA 1ake- captured giant muskaI-
Ionge While trolling. The fish was
nearly 1--WE feet IN length. measured
four inches between the eyes and
weighed thirty pounds. It t9ak
Bietbrauer an hour and thlrtyfve min
uies TO land the prize
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-03

Amigo surt EInest l.s. q d
tieo schools has res.-aea
been supeuntenden. ~. b;
years. He expects t. le i.
family about July ] .oE
TO take up other work ..fs
tentIon to leave the tea
sion. The vacancy mas
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-03
oreign

A Mexico City dispatch says Luis
Cabrera, who was minister of finance
ia the cabinet of former President
Carranza, is reported to have reached
United States soil, and to be at pres
ent at Texas City, near Galveston.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-03

President Wilson at Washington
sent message 10 the railroad labor
board at Chicago urging that 1t make
an immediate award In the wage con-
troversy.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-03

A Paris dispatch says that having
failed to get America TO await pay
meut q national loans until Germany
pays, Great Britain and France now
are reported to be contemplating
floating an International loan for the
express purpose Of repaying the
United States the loans falling due in
October.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-03

Benedict Crowell, assistant score
fary of war a. Washington. las re-
signed, effective July 1. He will enter
business
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-03

Lancaster-Tw Twin boys. born to Nj.
and Mrs Enas White. farmer, living
il Madison township, have been
named Handing and Coolidge"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-18
+ E r N r a N <

Mrs. Edna Robertson, Of Columbus
was the guest of Mrs. f. NJ. Seay on
Sunday night and Monday.
Mr.. D. D. Fleming spent several
DAYS at Fayette this week
Mrs. j. H. Fleming returned OF
Tuesday, after spending several weeks
at Coalburg and Bryan. rl.,
Mr.. c. A. Grain spent Monday If
Columbus. 'A z" .t En-
Rev. L. L. Jones spent Wednesday
at Jasper. btb,. ,5.t
Mr.. J. 2. Grain spent couple Of
days in Columbus this week.
|! Mrs. Ola ChannelL Of Tuscaloosa
spent few days with her sister, Mrs
c. A. Grain this week. .,t,
Mrs. John LOFTS, OF Steens, is spend
ing few days with her daughter,
Mrs. G. S. Barksdsle.
DR.. G. S. Barksdale spent Wednes'
day at Steens.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Grain are the
proud parents Of fine boy.
Mrs. D. ". Cunningham. DIessrs
Guy Cunningham and Charles Rob
ertson spent couple Of days IN Co
lumbus this week.
Mrs. A. L. Wilbsnks and son, Lii
burn, of Columbus, are spending thc
week here with her parents while Mr.
Wilbanks and daughter, Miss Alice
are visiting relatives at Cornelia
Georgia. :
Mr.. A. S. Wilson, of Melbourne, wa
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-18

OPPOSE COLLEGE MERGER

New Albany Miss, Feb .l4.--Stu-
dents and ex-students Of the Univer.
sity of Mississippi A, and u. College
and the Industrial Institute and Col.
lege for Young Ladies, residents OF
New Albany and Union County. are
outspoken in their opposition to the
bill pending in the General Asseubly
of, Mississippi, having for its aim the
removal of the State University &C
Jackson, and also the detachment OF
the higher departments OF the Other
two institutions, and the attachment
of the. same to the proposed higher
university to be located in the capital
city. 1t is claimed that in matters OF
so far-reaching Importance to the cd.
ucational interests Of the state that
former students and alumni Should
have a voice. The sentiment thus fa>
expressed on the part Of the 'unior
county ex-students and alumni is that
appropriations commensurate with ths
needs OF these institutions should b.
provided by the present Genera
Assembly. '..a.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-18
MEDIcNE COMPANY FORMBD

Plans for the Organization q NV
nsnnfacsDri0s PrP9JsttOa to Be- dom
lellsd tn cslumh@ VEs copplsoA Ia,
week at a special meeting b ths Gu
mer Hotel Of the principals. This
corporation Will be known a. the BIC
Chief Medicine Company. and VIII, as
the name implies, manufacture med.
icine. 1t has been capitalized at ten
thousand dollars, with practically all
the stock sold, and has made spplics
ton for a charter to do business in
Mississippi.
DR.. R. B. French, who has been
marketing his PREPARATION in this sec
ton for the past several months, vas
elected president Of the company; Mr..
r. Green, vice-president; Mr.. p. R.
Pomeroy, secretary, and Mr.. J. |, Hsr-
rison, treasurer.
Increasing popularity of medicinal
preparation made by Doctor French
was the cause Of the necessity Of en-
larging the plant and increasing
production. -,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-18
Chat Of, People on0
Events
Events

Ten volumes Shakespesre-Mr. anC
Mrs. F. r. Simms.
Fifty-nine volumes Victor Hugo anC
Waverley Noyels-Mrs. W. ]. Burt.
Twenty-four volumes miscellaneous
Mrs, Burton F Peek.
Five volumes fiction-Mrs. Linda,
mood and Miss Katherine Lindamood
One volume fietion-Mrs. Martin
Teasdale.
Five volumes miscellaneous-Mrs
William Baldwin.
Seven volumes fiction-Mrs. r. E
Johnston.
Twelve historical volumes-By the
Daughters of the Confederacy.
Mrs. Couchman Resigns at Tea Room
Mrs. Frank Couchman, who has
conducted so successfully the Tes
Room at the Woman's Club since III
opening in October, has resigned be
cause of the press of other duties, anC
her resignation has been accepted
most regretfully by the Executive
Board, with compliments for her worl
and the wish that she could see he
way clear for its continuance.
The future arrangements for thu
Tea Room have been placed in tn,
hands of the Tea Room Committee
whose plans have not yet been made
public.
5E,I %*++
Among the public school faculty
whose weeks vacation was speH
elsewhere wee: Mrs A. t. Sale, prip
cipal of the Franklin School, who Wis
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-18

Books Received at the WOman's Club
% Library.
: The following books have RECENTLY
been received and placed in the library
of the Woman's Club: W. g
"Small Things some vivid and ar
resting impressions of the war by
Margaret Deland, "Mary Olivier,
the latest novel from the pen of May
Similar. "Mare Nostrum," by the bril-
liant Spanish novelist, Ibanez. = THE
Young Visitors" deiiciously humorous
the work according to Barriel by a
child Of nine. Saints Progress" one
of John Galsworthy's interesting and
beautifully told stories. DANGEROUS
Days" by the popular Mary Roberts
Rinehart. An order has just, been
given for the following: Mrs! Mar
den," psychological study, by Robt
Hichens; the joyous Conrad in Quest
of His Youth" and "The Workings,
by Leonard Merrick, described as ''the
rovelists' novel;" 1.-THE Mask" John
Cournos, heralded as the big book Of
the spring; Henry Adams AutObiog-
raphy," which has been attended by
the fullest measure of praise, and the
"Moon and the Sixpence," Somerset
Maughan's daring study of genius,
Acknowledgment of the following
contributions to the library is CRATE
fully made:
Forty-three volumes Everyman's
Library-Mrs. D. F. Robertson.
, Eighty-six volumes miscellaneous
Mrs. D. F. Robertson and Mrs. rFranl
Phillips. a. Z
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-18

called to Birmingham, Saturday, tc
see his son, Duff, who has pneumonia
Or. n. h. seay spent Saturday il
Columbus.
Messrs. c. A. Grain and L. Atkins
spent Saturday 3. Vernon.
Mr.. Ebert Coleman spent the week.
end 1t bis home in Millport.
Mr.. II. II. Fleming and son, Roy
have returned home after a pleasant
visit in Mobile.
Quite a number arc sick from 10
grippe or flu. We hope to see them
all out again soon.
Mr.. L. I. Richards spent Saturday
at Millport.
Mr. L. Atkins spent Sunday II
Columbus.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-18

knew and loved her. She was 2s
years Of age, and had been a faithful
member OF the Christian Church for
many years. She is survived by the
husband and one child.
,, The funeral was held yesterday
morning at l0;3O o'clock from the res.
idqRee one mile out on Military Road
services cor-Scted by the Rev. Mr..
White, Of West Point. lnterment was
in Friendship Cemetery.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-18

lied 0lr. and Mrs. William Hammer, in
Greenwood: Miss Atkinson, who was
With bet parents Ia clarkfsnlt, Tenn ;
Miss ceoesia ouatlss, N Greenwood
Miss BatksSt n AfbofTI Mas Locke
h Artgjs.
Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton, Mr.. BARLEY
HairstOn. Mr.. and Mrs Horn. and
Mr.. Wilbur Holmes, Of Birmingham
Mr.. G. ". Hairston and Mrs. Flour
noy, Of Crawford; Miss Elizabeth
Hsirston, Of Meridian, and Ms Ruth
Hayden, Of Brooksville, are in the list
Of out-of-town guests expected for the
Turner-COpe wedding this evening.
Mrs. Robert Henry, Of Jackson, who
has been the guest Of her mother, Mrs.
T. H. Sharp. left on Monday morning
for her home. Miss Adele Leigh was
another leavetaker. Miss Leigh re-
sumed her duties in the public schools
Of Clarksdale, after spending a ten
day vacation here.
Mr.. Rehan Brothers, who formcrly
resided in West Pont, but who ha
made his home in Washington, D. c..
for number of years, was the guest
of his cousin, Miss Weenonah Poin-
dexter, of the college music faculty,
last week.
4 +*+*
Mr. William Foote, Of Gulfport, q
former Columbian, now travelling rep
resentative Of q large flour manufac-
turing company, was visitor here
the early part Of the week.
On account Of the erious illness Of
her mother, Mrs. Sykes, Mrs. s. D
Harris has temporarily closed her
home in this city, and, with Miss
Pauline Harris, is in Aberdeen for an
indefinite stay.
Mrs. z. P. Landrum has the sym.
patty Of many friends in the death Of
I -
her brother, Mr.. Harris, which oc.
drum attended the funeral in that city
Cured Memphis last week. Mrs. Ian
returning on Thursday.
! +I++*
Mr., and Mrs, Rupert Richards, wht
have been. at their plantation neai
Crawford since the summer, have re
opened their home on North Seventh
street. .,,.J
+<*+
! Dir. Burton F. Peek, Of Moline, Ills.
will arrive today for a visit to hi
family who are in Columbus for ;
part Of the winter.
(. <**+
: Mrs. Leonard Brooks and Mrs. Her
man Owen are among those who hav'
been suffering from Influenza for sew
. eral days past.
+ I.
Mrs. T. W. Hardy's wide circle o
friends are delighted to know of he
convalescence, after an Illness of sew
eral weeks. ,.........
I Mr.. and Mrs. Brownlee, of Louis
Jana, are expected this week to be tn
guests Of Colonel and Mrs. William
Baldwin. t.
! ++*+
DR.. J. W. Lipscomb has been a Wis
itor to New Orleans the past week.
+***
Mrs, E, T, Sykes left this morning
for a visit to New Orleans.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-18

measure of his or her character.
Did it ever occur TO you that precisely the
same is true of banking institution?
If this bank enjoys success and high rep
utation; if it is truly helpful and up-buidng
force in the community; if it is fulfilling its
highest mission as bank, it is all due to the
Character that makes the First State the in
stitution that it is.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-18
AT NEW SALEM

The Rev. H. T. Vaughan. OF NERD
ian, will preach at New Salem on the
fifth Sunday in February, instead Of
the Fourth Sunday as announeed
heretofore. L. "A. MoRRIS3