davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-07-04

Spanish tapestry room. but naturally
| their owners have become sufeited
and feel they would be ideal in a
hall of antiquities with a background
of Spanish landscape. Mr.. Anderson
has recently added to the superb col
| lection of historic swords in the Ma
tional Museum that of his father,
Gen. Nicholas Longworth Anderson.
who was in command of Fort Sumter
when it was fired upon by the Con-
| federates in 1861. With this sword
Mr.. Anderson has presented the red
sash worn by Lafayette during his
initiation into the Order of the Gin
cinnati. Mrs. Anderson has a Won
derful collection of ancient Spanish
wood carvings which would be more
appropriate in a public museum than
in her home. Some are the earliest
examples extant and were purchased
from old converts along the Medlter-
ranean.
Mrs. Francis w. Dickins. widow of
the admiral. possesses what is pos
sibly the largest collection of historic
American china in this or any other
country and boasts of some speci-
mems which are literally worth their
weight in gold Admiral Dckins
formerly had the entire wall space
of his home in Colum bia road COW
cred with his precious plates. but his
widow has gradually been helping
out the White House collection and
! presenting rare bits to museums. She
still retains the fine old Sevres bed
room set. a vast pitcher and bowl and
all the smaller parts used by the Lin
coin family during their entire occu-
pancy of the mansion. The set was
made especially for President Lin
coin and is of rich cream with
wavering border of lavender and a
large golden eagle crest marking the
| center of each article Mrs Dickins
hac also a small tea set of the Lin
| coin china. which is Identical in pat
| tern with the bedroom set Her
choicest treasure is, however. a plate
! which made one of the dozen in the
| dinner set presented to President
nnt5nued ON Sixth Pa ne /
Evening star., 1920-07-04
Continued from Fourth Page.)

Haislip, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Grow, Mr.. and
W. Conradis. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Reichenbach, Mr.. Herbert Barnard. Mr.
X. II. Barnard. Mr. James NJ. Place.
Miss r. NJ. Place. Mr.. and Mrs. C. An
derson. Mr. and Mrs. l.. A Baker, Mr..
and Mrs Mrs. NJ ]. Callaghan. Mr.. Robert
l. Boss, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Judd. Mr.. c.
Prather. Mr.. II. Kamm. Mr. and Mrs
Rreerwood. Miss G. NJ. Weber, Mrs. c.
Weber. Mr.. and Mrs. Nevin w. Straus
baugh. Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Ludwig, Mr.
arthur Easton. Misses Norma Barnard.
Helene Barnard. Madolin Rechenbach,
L. Gottenkeny. 1. HaisIip. G. Breerwood
and f. Breerwood and Master Charles
Gottenkeny.
bridge and five hundred party will
be given in the garden of the Col
Iege Women's Club, 1922 I street,
W ednesday afternoon. July Z, at 2:3O
pm Prizes will be given and re-
Ireshments served. Mrs. A. A Steele
and Mrs. Basil Manly will be in charge
of the disposal of tables.
The marriage of Miss Edna Eliza
beth Miller and Mr.. Wilbert A. Jones
of Erie, Pa, took place in Trinity
Episcopal Church, Erie, June 26, Rev.
Irene Miller acted as maid of honor
for the bride and Mr.. Robert J. Jones
was best man for the bridegroom
The church was charmingly deco
rated with clusters of snapdragons
and midsummer foliage, as was also
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, where
the reception and wedding breakfast
took place. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones will
make their future home at Erie Pa
Miss Laura f. Headle has gone to
New York to remain over the Fourth
with her aunt, Mrs. Irwin Bactel
Bauer.
Friends of Mr.. Andrew Gross, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Gross. 1872 Flor
ida avenue northeast, have received
notice of the announcement of his
engagement to Miss Ethel Marie Twi-
mum of Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. Gross, though a native of Wash
ington, has been serving in Columb bus
as recreational director for one of
its big Methodist churches since last
fall. Miss Twinum is a graduate of
the Ohio State University. holding a
degree of B. \. in the school of ed
ucation.
Evening star., 1920-07-04

Wales has promised to attend, and the
entire embassy force and big social
contingent will go from Washington.
The prince during the brief stay of
the Renown en- route to Panama and
the Pacific promised the British peo-
pies of all the Antilles region to re-
turn in time for the Kingston cele-
bration and then to make le1Surely
tour of all the British islands. the
histor of which forms such a glori-
Gus record. Kingston once attracted
scores of American visitors to the is
land, but Hamilton. Bermuda, and the
lovely soft climate of the Bahamas
rivaled the Jamaican city, and finally
extinguished its popularity entirely
Then, Jamaica is a thriving place and
winter tourists like to bask in sun
shine and see nothing of commercial
activity. Jamaica means the land of
many fountains and it's beauties re-
main unchallenged even if its fame as
a winter resort has waned. Mony OF
the springs and water courses nave
been submerged by industrial plants
and about Kingston and along the
wharves, the scene is far different
from what it was only fifty years
ago The Prince of Wales. who is
a capital sailor, seems to think noth-
ing of crossing the ocean to attend
the great fete which will be observed
on October II at Kingston. and at
later dates in other parts of the is
lands. There will be ceremonial ex-
change of visits between the various
royal governors and all the diplo-
matte and consular officers of the
British empire in the western world
Mrs Payne Whitney, who was Miss
Helen Hay of this city. and Mr. AL
bert E. Gallatin have rendered excel
lent aid to the Audrey Beardsley col
lection of paintings and prints. which
is being held at the Cosmopolitan
Club in New York to aid various civic
charities Mrs. Whitney began her
collection of Beardsley drawings in
Evening star., 1920-07-04
Reckert-warper Wedding

The marriage of Miss Lily Irene Va
leria Warner. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos O. Warner of Westminster.
Md. and Mr.. Charles p. Reckert of
Washington. took place at Holy Trim
1ty Roman Catholic Church of George
town, Wednesday morning. June 80.
followed by nuptial mass. The Rev.
Edward j. Magrath, S. j., officiated :;
Mr.. John G. Reckert, brother of the
bridegroom, and Mr.. Edward O'Brien
Evening star., 1920-07-04

Continued on Sixth Page. }
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-17
MALONE-SHARP.

A wedding of unusual interest to
Columbians was solemnized Monday
afternoon at 3 o'clock when Miss
Beulah Sharp became the bride of Mr..
j. H. Malone, a prominent young bus
mess man of Aberdeen. The wedding
took place at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Sharp
on East College street. Rev. Owens,
pastor of the Presbyterian church in
Aberdeen officiated.
The bride is an unusually pretty
and attractive young girl with wide
circle of admiring friends. She was
employed at Lipsey's for sometime
and her genial nature and charming
personality won for her countless
friends who join in extending con-
CALCULATIONS and best wishes to her.
Mr.. Malone is engaged in the auto
mobile business in Aberdeen, being
agent for the Buick car in that city.
He is a young man of sterling worth
and is we'll known in this section.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Malone left for Aberdeen where they
will reside.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-17
IN MEMORIAM.

Mrs. E. A. Mason entered into rest,
March 18th, at the family home near
Stems, Miss. Mrs. Mason contracted
influenza one week before her death,
the influenza developing into pneu-
monia and proving fatal.
Deceased was in the thirty second
year of her life. She had been mar
ried thirteen years. For number of
years she had been consecrated
member of the Baptist Church at Bor-
der Springs. She is survived by the
husband, three little children, her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Bib, and
five sisters. es.s
Funeral services were held on the
afternoon of March 18th, at three
o'clock, from the Christian Church.
The remains were laid to rest in the
Lone Oak Cemetery.
The heartfelt sympathy of many
friends is extended to the sorrowing
ones in their great loss, especially to
the heart broken husband and his
three motherless children.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-17
THE PEACE TREATY

Washington, d. c., March 15.-R Re-
affirming its disagreement with Pres
ident Wilson on the dominating issue
of the peace controversy, the Senate
adopted today, by vote of more than
two to one, the new article ten reser-
walton framed by republican leaders,
It's action brought to an end, at
least for the present, the protracted
effort for a compromise that would
insure ratification, and the Senate's
decision was accepted generally as
Fastening the treaty toward anothtr
deadlock, from which it could be re-
leased only by the votes of the peo-
pie next November.
Fourteen Democrats voted with the
united republican membership for the
reservation, but this detection from
the administration ranks fell far
short of the number that would be
required to ratify. 1t was considered
that others would probably swing
over on the ratification roll call, bu,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-17
FAIR PRICES ON HARDWARE

In last Sundays issue of The Dis
patch appeared list of articles upon
which the Fair Price Committee had
passed, with reference of margin OF
profit. The list contained groceries
dry goods, hats, etc.
The following list is for retail hard
ware merchants, and shows the per-
centage of profit they are allowed or
articles sold by them:
Nothing Over Forty.
Wagons, margin of prorit 80 pei
cent.
Horse and mule collars, margin Of
profit 81 l-2 per cent.
Harness, margin of profit 80 pei
cent.
Flows, planters, cultivators, NOV
ing machines, hay rakes, margin Of
profit 35 per cent.
Points and parts, margin Of forty pei
cent.
Barbed wire and other fencing, mar
gin of profit 20 per cent.
Staples, margin of profit 20 pei
cent.
( Nails, margin of profit 20 per cent
All tools necessary for farming OPP
erations, margin of profit So per cent
Garden tools, kitchen utensils and
stoves, margin of profit 40 per cent
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-17
GRANDMA never LET
HER HAIR GET GRAY
She Kept Her Locks Dark and
Glossy, with Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can
tell, because it's done so naturally, so
evenly. Preparing this mixture.
though, at home is mussy and trouble
some. At little cost you can buy at
any drug store the ready-to-use prep
aration, improved by the addition or
other ingredients called ''Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" You just
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
II and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time.
BY morning all gray hair disappears.
and, after another application or two,
your hair becomes beautifully dark
sned, glossy and luxuriant.
Gray, faded hair. though no dis
grace, is a sign OF old age. and as We
all desire a youthful and attractive
appearance, get busy at once with
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Compound
and look years younger. This ready
to-use preparation is a delightful toi.
let requisite and not a medicine. II
Is not intended for the cure, mitiga-
ton or prevention OF disease.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-17
OIL OPTIONS FILED

Tuscaloosa, Ala, March 16-Thirty-
one options on lands on the Tusca-
loosa-Fayette line have been filed for
record in the probate Office, in the
name of A. c. Benners, Of Birming-
ham. The options run till Feb. 10,
1928. 1t is said that the work Of
boring for oil in the region to the
north of the city will be begun within
30 to go days and that the corporation
making the experiment will spend
100000 in trying to find oil. 1t is
not known here for whom Mr.. Ben
ners is securing his options.
Fleetwood Rice has just returned
from Eastman County, Texas, where
he went, representing syndicate of
Tuscaloosa men, in the purchase Of
some oil lands. He bought 20 acres
three miles east of Eastman, within
that distance Of gushers. A well is
being bored in quarter Of mile
of his purchase.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-17

administration leaders, backed by a
definite assurance that the new res
ervation was unacceptable to the
president, evidenced no apprehension
that their forces would dwindle be-
yound the danger point.
The vote for adoption, Sc TO &c,
showed on its face a two-thirds ma
iority for the reservation, but it by
no means indicated two-thirds would
vote for ratification on that basis,
Included in the majority were the IT.
reconcilables, holding about score
Of votes, which, on the ratification
roll call viii be cast against the
treaty.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-17
COUNCIL MEETS IN
REGULAR SESSION
City Fathers Transact Routine Bus
mess Tuesday. Numerous Cur
rent Bills Ordered Paid.
Columbus, Miss, March 10, 1920.
CITY Hall.

Columbus, Miss, March 10, 1921.
City Hall.
Council met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present, D. S. McClanshan,
mayor; L. W. Stevens, G. Y. Banks,
f. f. Chappell, J. B. Love, S. NJ. Nash,
L. A. Vaughan.
The monthly reports iof the Chief
of Police, Street Commissioner, and
Engineer of water works read and
ordered filed.
The monthly reports of the Chief
lector and Secty.-Treas. read and or
dered spread on the minutes.
On motion duly seconded it was or
dered that Mr.. Hauser, the engineer,
furnish the City with estimate Of cos
of labor and material on all water
connections in the paving district and
same be collected from the property
holders by city marshal.
On motion duly seconded the petit
ton of Cook, Gordon ct al, be refer
red to Light Committee for investiga-
ton and report next meeting
On motion duly seconded Council
man Banks withdrew his motion made
Mt last meeting in regard to tax re-
funds.
Councilman Banks moved that Mrs.
Shelton be allowed refund on lot as
sessed at 100000 which was bought
for $4,000. Same to be assessed
at $4,000. No second.
On motion, duly seconded, it was
ordered that bill of ]. c. Meadows for
expenses of trip to Cleveland, Ohio,
for purpose of attending meeting Of
Department of Suppl. Of National
Educational Association, for $77.40 be
allowed.
On motion duly seconded it was or
dered that the matter Of accident in
surance for policemen and tiremen be
referred to finance committee with
power to act.
The following bills allowed and or
dered maid.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-17
TWO MISSISSIPPI AyIATORS
KILLED AT MEMPHIS

Roy H. Bell, of Senatobia, Miss,
and Lieutenant Grover Cleveland
Ragsdale, of Sarah, Miss, were in
stantly killed at the Memphis Driv-
ing Park at 4:30 o'clock Monday af-
ternoon, when the wind caught their
plane, upended the machine, and
turned what was to have been a
"zoom" into a fatal nose dive.
The plane plunged 1900 feet to the
ground, crushing the two flyers be-
meath the mass of wreckage. The
heads Of both men were crushed be-
yound recognition, their chests were
caved in, and their legs were broken
in half-dozen places. 1t was diff
cult for Lieutenant Joseph Marriott
and Eugene Heth, aviator, to recog-
nize the bits Of mangled flesh as the
hale and hearty men who had taken
to the air bare ten minutes before,
Bell and Rsgsdale. who jointly
owned the plane, went to Memphis
on Saturday. They went to Driving
Park, where the plane had been
stored since being overhauldd, follow.
ing a minor crash last fall. Rags
dale made a short flight with Mar
lott on. Saturday, and informed hin
that they would be at the park in a
day or two to try out their machine
Both men were very popular, anc
their untimely taking off is genuinely
regretted,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-17
CITY COMMISSIONERS TO MEET.

The City Eelection Commissioners
have completed the canvass of the city
poll books, preparatory for the pri-
mary election which occurs early in
April. One hundred and fifty names,
approximately were stricken from the
poll books for failure to pay taxes,
removal, death and other causes.
The Commission announced that
they will meet on April LIST, for the
purpose of hearing all requests for
registration to the poll books from
parties who have been disqualified
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-17
FRANKLIN THEATRICALs

The amateur theatricaIs, which have
been undertaken for the purpose Of
raising funds for the Franklin Libra
~, will be staged tomorrow evening in
the S. D. Lee High School Auditor
ium, when the patrons Of the school,
and those interested in the establish
ment of the much needed school libra
~, will have an opportunity to dem
onstrate, materially, their interest,
and at the same time to enjoy an ex-
hibition of local talent of which Co
lumbus has much reason to be proud.
The following children will take part
as actors:
"a Pair of IunatieS"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-17
PRAYER MEETING.

The members of the Christian
church are urged to attend prayer
meeting this Wednesday night at ?
O'Clock, following which choir practice
vii be held.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-17

Don't forget the Cleanup Sale Of
Low Shoes at SIMON LOEB g.
BRO. The sale closes at 8 o'clock
p. m, Saturday.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-17

Mr. J. J. Scarborough, Of Jackson,
Miss, former secretary Of the State
Board Of Bank Examiners, was reg
istered at the Gilmer the first Of the
week.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-17

A. B. LAWRENCE, Secty.- Treas.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-17

Mr. f. IT. Simpson of New Orleans,
Linotype expert was here the first
Of the week erecting q new Model IA
in the office Of The Columbus Com
mercial.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-17

We are placing rents for September
LIST. Get in now. Going fast. MAER
REALTY COMPANY. ~
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-17

"A Pair Of Lunatics"
Cast.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12

method has been found for combating the epidemic months.
 long-outraged public is demanding that something be done besides meting out suspended sentences. These have been found substitutes for automobs in good running condition. They merely encourage thets young roughnecks to go bad, and hold the laws up to rdicuIe
 The to stop these young daredevis to sentence them for from six months to two to road improve work Right have splendid stretch of ruts, rocks and trail extending northery from the city wards Prescott. It is called the Black Canyon road
 This Black Canyon road offers fertile field for the reformation of young gentlemen who make their living by stealing other peoples stripping them and then sell ing everything of value they have taken from the Many young sentenced to years hard labor on that road would blossom out into ulfedged civil gineer thorough would be his training He would be- of the practical end of that profession and could continue his after his was up, some nearby technical institute.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
Tires Injured When
 Dumping Curbstone

One of the hardest things for a mo- torist to understand is that a tire ire auently suffers serious injury when bumped against a curbstone. Because the tire shows no external damage, tLe owner is likely to feel that the tire Is defective if some time later it blows cut as a result of the bump.
 All the ingenuity of the skilled tire engineer will never be able to make a tire that is comfortable to ride on and at the same time able to stand up under mistreatment of this sort, says the United States Tire company. If a driver wants to bang his tires around,
 he will find it more economical to equip
 with old fashioned iron tires than with
 rubber A rubber tire will stand a great deal; it will deliver thousands of
 miles of service over rough roads. But it frequently undergoes internal rup- ture when given unduly harsh treat ment, such as being bumped against a curb. The breakdown is not duo to faulty construction but to shabby treat ment
 Trucks equipped with pneumaucs should be especially careful to aYoil l this sort of damage to their tires 4 truck in backing up to a curb to dis charge a load will often crash into [ | curbstone. The weight of the trU cl combined with the tonnage of it's ca go l causes an especially damaging blow tC ! the tire Curbstone ruptures of thi' sort in big pneumatics usually cause the tire to blow just above the head.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
SEEK UNIFORM LAWS AGAINST
 AUTO THEFTS

As solution to the problem of checking the vast number of automo- bile thefts throughout the country, the National Automobile chamber of com merce has decided on the encourage ment of uniform state laws to control the exchange of used cars.
 This decision is the result of an ex- haustive study of the subject by the chamber. The investigation followed the realization that stern steps would have to be taken soon to curb the ever increasing number of thefts due to the laxity of present laws.
 TO help state legislatures in this ef- fOFN, the chamber has drawn up a model antitheft law which will be pre- sented to all state assemblies at their 1921 sessions. The law, as drafted, IS intended especially to regulate the pull chase and sale of used motor vehicles and parts. It provides for the licens- ing of the business of dealing in sec ond-hand vehicles, and prohibits the removal, mutilation or altering of mak- CTS numbers.
 A state motor vehicle commissioner provided by this law, is to have charge of all records of sales and exchanges of used cars, of all thefts and recov- cries, and of all cars held in storage or for repair.
 Affidavits describing the automobile to be transferred from one person tc another must be filled out by both per sons in the transatcon and. with tho details of the transfer, must be filled with the state motor vehicle commis- sioner.
 Tn case of theft of a car the motor vehicle commissioner of every state i' to be notified and given a description of the stolen car by the commissions of the state in which the theft occurred On the recovery of a stolen car, al commissioners are to be notified.
 Under the same law. every garage ol repair shop must keep a descriptive record of every car left for storage o repair and must report to the police i they find an identification mark o number mutilated or changed.