davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-05

We sell Columbia Grafonolss and
Records. Liberal terms for payment If
desired Loeb's Variety Store.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-05
First Methodist Missionary society

The Missionary Society of The
First Methodist church will meet in
business session next Tuesday after
noon at 5 o'clock in the Baraca room
of the First Methodist church.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-05
q

Monday Afternoon Prayer Meeting.
The Ladies Monday Afternoon Pray
ct Service VIII be held in TIE First
Methodist Sunday school room, to-
morrow afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-05

Back From E,angclistic Conference
Rev. J. r. Sansing has returned
from the Evangelistic Conference at
Clinton, where under prominent
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-05
Union Serrices Tonight.

D. - - -. Of Il -
Evening star., 1921-03-09
SAWMILL OWNERS SUED.
Neighbors Ask for Injunction and
Damages of $4,000.

Suit to prevent the continuance Of
a sawmill adjoining their home, at
1924 Sth street northwest, has been
instituted by Joseph A. Walker and
his wife, Elizabeth against John and
Wallace d. Rlick, coal and wood mer-
chants trading as Blck Bros.
The plaintiffs, through Attorney
John II. Wilson. also ask $1,000 dam
ages as the result of the noise, which
interfcreS. they say. with the peace
ful enjoyment of their property. They
also assert that dust and dirt settle
in their home from the operation of
the SaWmill
Evening star., 1921-03-09
(FORDS RUN "a MILES
ON GALLON GASOLINE
Start Easy in CoIdest Weather
Other Cars Show Propor-
tionate Saving.

A new carburetor which cuts
down gasoline consumption of any
motor and reduces gasoline bills from
one-third to one-half is the proud
achievement OF the Air-Friction Car
buretor Co, SI1 Madison St, Dayton,
Ohio. This remarkable invention not
only increa seS the power of all mo-
tors from so to so per cent, bat en-
ableS every one to run slow on hiSh
gear 1t also makes it easy to start
Ford or any other car in the cold
est weather. You can use the very
cheapest grade of gasoline or NAN
gasoline and half kerosene and sun
get more power and more mileage
than YOU now get from the highest
test gasoline. Many Ford owners
say they now get as high as - to %
miles TO a gallon of gasoline. So sure
are the manufacturers of the mn
mense saving their new carburetor
will make that they offer to send II
on 80 days trial to every car owner.
AS it can be put on or taken of IN a
few minutes by any one. all readers
of this paper who want to try II
should send their name, address ana
make of car to the manufacturers
at once They also want local agents,
to whom they offer exceptionally
large profits Write them today
Advertisement
Evening star., 1921-03-09

Surely a champion among the alb
sent minded is the young woman of
pittsburgh who recently caused
sensation in large store there. APP
parently fully dressed in the height
of fashion, and wearing rich fur
coat. this young woman went into the
store and began her shopping The
place was warm, and her fur coat
made her uncomfortable, so she un-
fastened it and threw il open. 1t was
then seen that she had forgotten to
put on dress. An assistant called her
attention to the fact and she dropped
unconscious.
Evening star., 1921-03-09
Rev. ". y. pcrdleton's Wife Killed.

I.yNCHEUEG. Na.-Mrs. Maria
PcndIctou, thirty. was fatally injured
ami ner husband. Rev. William =.
T',ndlcton. y. D., head of the Nir-
ginia Episcopal School here, was
Seriously injured when their auto
mobile crashed off the side of d
bridge ana landed in a ravine thirty
feet below Mrs. Pendleton. who was
driving the car. died within an hour.
DR.. pcndleton will recover.
Evening star., 1921-03-09
Hold AllcrcG DynnmiterS.

WILKES BARRE. Pa. - Charged
with dynamiting seven homes and
business places in PittSton during the
Pennsylvania Coal Company employees
strike last summer and fail, and with
blowing UP the store of James A
Joyce. Pittston, on. January 16. seven
foreign-spcaking men OF Pittston were
arrai @ncd last night before 4 justice
of the peace at Wyoming and held in
81, 900 bail each for court. Two OF
them were also charged with Icing
Evening star., 1921-03-09
Police Seek Unified NpthCds

NEW YoRk.-StandardiZ of
police methods and the proposed es-
Enlistment Of national bureau for
the exchange Of information relative
To criminals will be the main topics
of discussion before the national po-
lice convention. whica Commissioner
of Police Richard l.. Enright an
nounces viii be held here from May
Evening star., 1921-03-09
RED CROSS MEN TO SAIL.
Will Attend International Confer
ence' at Geneva.

DR.. Livingston Farrand. chairman
of the central committee, Dr. Albert
Ross Hin. vice chairman in charge OF
foreign operations. and Eliot WadS-
worth and George l. Scott of the eN-
ecutive committee are four officials
who viii sail next Saturday to rep
resent the American Red Cross at
the tenth international Red Cross CON
ference. to open in Geneva March 50.
They will be joined on the other side
by Il. T.. Olds. head of the American
Red Cross commission to Europe.
This VIII be the first international
conference to be held since that OF
1872 in this city and is expected to
prove of far-rtach;nE Importance.
Evening star., 1921-03-09
y;-sc Wants Huge L. s. Navy.

NEW NDRF-.An American Navy
equal to the navies of any other two
world powers was advocated as the
best guarantee Of world peace by
Tear Admiral H NJ. =. Huse. com
mandcr Of the third naval district.
at a dinner given here last night in
honor Of Col +. w. Galbraith. ma
tfonal commander of the American
Legion.
Evening star., 1921-03-09
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YOEk.-In the treaty with
Great Britain which the Senate has
ratified social service organizations
through America see relief from their
burdens of supporting children whose
fathers have fled to Canada. the ma
ticnal desertion bureau says. The
treaty provides for cNtradition from
Canada of Americans who desert their
minor children. More than 500 such
cases are on file at the bureau.
Evening star., 1921-03-09
Ends Life in Phone booth.

NEW YORk.-Cornered in . tele-
phone booth after having been chased
through the streets by several hum
drGd people. an unidentified man COM
n,ittcd suicide here rather than sub
nit to arrest for murder. He shot
Norris Heaikin, Greenwich street
ne reliant. while attempting to rob his
place of business. the police say.
Evening star., 1921-03-09
t,intor Killed in Landing.

SAN ANTONIO. TeX.-While at
tempting to glide to landing field
from . 1000 foot altitude, Walter c.
Rcams of Perfection. Mich. a flying
cadet at Kelly Field. was almost in
stantIy killed here yesterday after
noon.
Evening star., 1921-03-09
Rob Rank of Jewelry.

SHREVEPORT. Lathe bank of
Rienville at Bienville. La. was robbed
early Tuesday of over $4,000 in lib
erty bonds, jewelry and other vaiu-
ables stored in deposit boxes in the
vault. The safe in which the oanN
funds are stored. also kept IN the
vault was not molested.
Evening star., 1921-03-09

TRENTON, n. 1.-THE assembly has
passed a bill providing for state
constabulary. 1t was opposed by
labor men, who contended that the
proposed force would be used against
labor in strikes. lockouts and other
labor troubles. The vote was 81 to
/. The measure. which provides for
two troops agEregating about one
hundred men, now goes to Gov. Ed
wards
Evening star., 1921-03-09
Cashier Admits Taking S1SS,OOO.

PARIS, Tex.--Lawrence Il. steel.
cashier of the defunct Farmers Ma :
tional Eank of Cooper. Tex. pleaded
guilty to embeZZlement of S11S,ooo
in federal court. and was sentenced
TO eight years in the Atlanta federal
prison. Two former bookkeepers OF
the bank pleaded guilty to making
false entries and were fined 5000
Evening star., 1921-03-09

HARRISBURG, Pa-Bishop L. F.
Swengel OF the United Evangelical
Church is dead at his home here at
.ne age of Seventy-fve. He was one
of the founders of the United Evan
gelical Publishing Company.
Evening star., 1921-03-09

s25 900 in bonds and securities and
S100 in cash We're obtained by bandits
who looted 100 safety deposit vaults
in the First National Bank of Stras-
burg. Colo, near Denver. The bandits
escaped in motor car.
Evening star., 1921-03-09
University Given 1O1 Acres.

OAKLAND, Cal-One hundred and
one acres of land in Alameda. Cal.
valued at s250.000, have been decided
to the University of California. as a
part of the s1.O0OOOO bequest to the
university by the late Dennis Searles,
New York millionaire.
Evening star., 1921-03-09
Printers strike; Papers suspend.

BINGHAA1TON, y. N.-Union print
ers OF Einghamton went on strike.
last night to enforce dena nds fo-
increased wages and reduced hours.
As a result of the strike the Press.
Evening star., 1921-03-09
Mrs. Hartman Gets Divorce.

NEWPORT. L. Mrs. May Brady
Hartman of New York was granted
a divorce from Herbert NJ. Hartman,
in the superior court here. She
charged confirmed intoxication and
neglect to provide The case was un-
contested The marriage of the Har-
rimans. in August, 1908. was Mrs.
Harriman's third.
Evening star., 1921-03-09
900 Fathers Who Fled TO Canada
Nay Nov Be Brought to the /. S.
r;shnn Sncn-cI Dead.

annaturalized foreign born residents
having firearms in their possession.
Evening star., 1921-03-09

100 safety Vaults Looted.
DENVER. Colo. - Approximately
Evening star., 1921-03-09
Con.tabulary Bill Passed.

evening newspaper. and the Morning
Sun have suspended publication.
Oxford eagle., 1921-12-01

Jessie Shaw Of Holconb. The pastor
Of the College Hill church, Or w. d.
HedIeston and wife Of the University,
were invited guests. M. Bruce Toney
and family of Texas and Nj. and Mrs.
Kennedy of Batesville, were unable to
attend. The morning hours were spent
in merry eonfabb. When the dinner
bell was tolled the guests were IN
vited into the spacious dining room
and beheld table loaded with feast
fit for a king. Turkey, chicken, birds,
beef-roast, boiled hams. Mrs. Ander-
sons favorite dish, opossum baked
with sweet potatoes-all kinds of
Oxford eagle., 1921-12-01
LIVED YEARS ON J
BREAD And NILK
For More Than Decade Malady of
Alabama Woman Was Continually
Sapping Her Strength.

Mrs. H. P. Barrett, Of Republic,
suburb of Birmingham, Ala, gives
the facts of her remarkable expert
ence with Tanlac as follows:
During the past fourteen years /
have spent more than one thousand
dollars trying to get rid of a complaint
that was gradually sapping my
strength, but until l got hold Of Tam
lac nothing helped me- For the past
four years / have lived almost entire
" on milk and bread, and finally
even that went against me.
Before had finished the first bot
tie Of Tanlac / got so / could eat
anything, and certainly bless the day
first get this medicine for ! believe
it has added years 10 nay life. The
pe6ple in aay eighhorhood were so
surprised at the change IN me that
fourteen Of them by actual couat are
now taking Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere. Advertisement.
Oxford eagle., 1921-12-01
FEAT ACCOMPLISHED
IN "THE SHEIK"

Bringing net only the desert but the
dwellings and people of the desert to
the screen is the feat accomplished by
the production staff in the filming Of
George Melford's latest Paramount
production, "The Sheik," which comes
to the Lyric theatre next Friday 9th.
The feat in question consisted Of
building a complete village in the cen
tire Of the argyle lot" at the Lasky
studio. Picturesquely Arabic and
technically perfect, it represents one
Of the most notable achievements in
present day picturemaling.
This village is the fortified strong
hold of the robber saeik, Ibraheim
OMAR, who is the villain of the story.
In the picture it is attacked and cap
tured by the Sheik, thus furnishing
the background foI much Of the stir
ring battle action Of the dramma- Ru-
dolph Valentino, who plays the title
role, leads the attacking force against
the robber sheik-played by Waiter
Long-for the possession of the lead
ing feminine character, Diana, por-
trayed by Agnes ayres who Is fea-
tured with MIR. Valentino.
Oxford eagle., 1921-12-01
g5f5s as 5RS SF5 Hs IT, ls Xsgs aY fa
GIRLS COUNCIL WILL
HOLD MEETINGS,

St. Louis, Nov. 30.-The mid-yea1
conference of the mississippi Older
Girls Christian Council viii be held
in TWO sections this year. The first
at McComb, December "a and the
second at Winona, December oil.
The purpose Of the conferences is
educational, inspirational and for the
bringing together the experiences OF
th eGill Reserve Glubs which com
pose tlHs body, each giving and re-
ceiving definite benefit. Each club
Is entitled t ohave an adviser and two
OF more Representatives according to
TIRE number of members.
aIiss Hszel Arlington, of Gulfport,
State Secretary Of the Council who is
authority for the foregoing further
states tast the programs for the two
coafeI1x1s ~ be practically identi-
cal and tie only reason for two sec
tions is for the convenience of the
forty cubs scattered throughout the
state. The Girl Reserve Clubs Of
Northern Mississippi will send their
representatives to Winona, while those
fin the south will go to McConlb.
] Both conferences promise TO be quite
sgirited With friendly rivalry, as
sa3s viii We with one another for
jDaors oa tie "1seasuring Roo" and
h song contests. 4 prize will be
aaa The club presenting the best
original song.
gAs saafelenees will be held under
tse aas3ices 81 National Secretaries
of tlle Young W0e1ens Christian As
oeiation. Notable among those to
take part on the program are MISS n
sant Jenkins Of st. Louis GlTis
work executive afor TIE South Cen
tral FieId, Miss Alice Reynolds re-
Gently Sc Panama, and Miss kVa
Eorner. Girls Work Secretary for
Mississippi.
Oxford eagle., 1921-12-01

and Mrs. w. r. Anderson at Their
hospitable home near College Hill,
Those present were Miss Vira Shaw,
Mrs. Glover Shaw and family, Mr.
Hardin Carnathan, mrs. Maurice
Moss and children, Mr.. Herbers
Shaw and sister, Miss Edith Shay
Mr.. Oscar Tolson and family, MI
Harper Mathis and family all Of Col
lege Hill. Dr.. Philips and family, Mr,
and Mrs. Travis Reynolds of Oxford,
Dr.. and Mrs. Greed Wilkins Of Abbe-
vile, Mr. H. M. Carnathan and
family and Mr.. Parham Shaw Of Lula,
and Mr.. Karl Shaw of Indianola, Mrs.
Oxford eagle., 1921-12-01

advertisement J
Oxford eagle., 1921-12-01
pep CHATS.
How Do Your Play Hours React on
Your Work?

There is an opinion current among
a certain class of wage earners that
it is none of the boss's business what
they do outside of the office or store
or factory-that if they want to stay
out all night and raise the dickens,
it's none of his affair so long as they
are there eight hours the next day.
But is it?
Well, what is the boss paying
them for? Not for eight hours Of
their time-that, in itself, is worth
nothing to him. He is paying them
for what they can do in those eight
hours.
Consequently he is entitled to the
very best they acn do in those eight
hours. To give him any less is just
a polite form of theft.
Roughly speaking there are three
ways that your outside hours can
react on your work.
First, you can spend them in easy,
harmless recreation, loafing about,
reading the evening paper, visiting
and so OH. These simply rest you,
and leave you in good shape for q
days work. They do not, however,
help to advance or enable you to do
better work.
Second, you can spend them in
ways that lower your mental power,
corrupt your vitality, or weaken
your physical strength, to a greater
or lesser degree Consequently your
work becomes poorer, and the
amount OF it lessened. You are go
ing down hill, and unless you put on
the emergency, there is just one
place you are going to land.
Third, you can spend portion of
your outside hours in study and
training that will increase your
working power, and with it, your
earning capacity.
Home study has perhaps made
more great men than any other
thing. The worlds greatest think
ers have been self taught, which is
only nataral, for when one has to
dig q thing out for himself, he gets
more from it than when someone
anlyzes and dissects it for him
The greatest naturalists are develop
ed by contact with old Mother Ma
turo-not by degrees conferred.
/ Circumstances may compel you tc
( leave school at an early age, but it's
nobody's fault but your own if yor
stop learning and studying.
! You are constantly forgetting {
portion of what you have learned
I if YOU don't believe it, just try Il
bound few continents, or name of
the dates of few famous battles
so if you are not learning new
things, you are actually going bacl
your sum total of knowledge il
diminishing.
You have just as many hours
day as Rockefeller. It's up to yo'
how you use them. Few. great mel
have gotten there by working eigh
hours q day. Eighteen would b.
nearer it.
It's entirely up to you. You ca
increase or diminish your earning
power at Wilt just depends O
what you do with the hours betwee
closing time and opening time.
Don't be a grind-don't forget t
play-but why not invest few o
your hours where they will brin
hack Golden dividends?
Oxford eagle., 1921-12-01
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
WASHINGTON.
Cotton Ginned Prior to November | In
Mississippi: Crops of 1921
and 1920.

The Department of Commerce,
through the Bureau of the Census, an
nonnces the preliminary report on
cotton ginned by counties, in Missis-
sippi, for the crops Of 1921 and 1920.
The total for hte state was made pub
lic at 10 a. m, Wednesday, November
8.
Quantities are in running baales,
counting round as half bales. Linters
Il. i \
Oxford eagle., 1921-12-01
TAYLOR CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL

Some few days ago the high school
boys of Taylor Consolidated School
went to Cofeeville and beat the high
school Basket Ball team Of that place
in a game, scoring % to 18.
This same team had just beaten
the Agricultural High , of Yalobusha
County IA to 10.
Last Wednesday evening I. {. 5.
boys beat the jeff Davis County
school % to 10, and the girls of L. &.
S. beat tke girls of jeff Davis the
same evening in q game 7 to 5.
The girls on Tuesday evening OF
last week beat the Oxford High Is to
10.
Oxford eagle., 1921-12-01
RESULTS TELL
There Can BE No Doubt About the
Results in Oxford.
Results tell the tale.

All doubt is removed.
The testimony of an Oxford citizen
can be easily investigated. What
better proof can be had?
G. T. Irby. manager Ford Auto
agency, S. Depot, St., Oxford, says:
81 don't know Of any remedy | can
recommend NOR ehighly than Doaan's
Kidney Pills. Before taking them, |
had to get up several times during
the night, my kidneys acted so cften
and my back never stopped hurting.
| blame this trouble to riding so
much and jolting over rough roads.
was in bad shape generally but as
soon as | began taking Doan's Kid
ney Pills, which got from the Row
land Drug CO., l got relief. Two
boxes Of Doan's cured me so COM
pletely that / have never had re-
turn symptom"
60c, at all dealers. Foster-MilDurn
Co, Mfrs, Buffaloe, N. Y.
advertisement
Oxford eagle., 1921-12-01

pickles, cakes, pies, and fruits, The
table and room were artistically de-
corated with beautiful flowers. The
dinner was bountiful, the guests in
the best Of spirits and the day was
ideal ard will long be remembered by
those who attended. All parted with
a hearty wish for many returns of
the day.
Oxford eagle., 1921-12-01

To relieve rheumatism, sprains,
lam ebaclS, lumbago or pleurisy, Bal
lard's Snow Liniment IS a remedy
of proven merit. It is very powerful
and penetrating. Three sizes, 3Oc, 6Oc
and S1.2o per bottle. Sold by A. Il.
Observation-Disclosures.
Oxford eagle., 1921-12-01
SHAW REUNION.

The Shaw family and connections
met on Thanksgiving Day with Mr..
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-11
CHASED TRAIN OUT OF YARDS

Many local people Denver bound at
tempt to catch the U. +. train at Ster.
ling, which gets into Denver earlier
than the Burlington train. This can
only be done successfully by getting
of at the Y and hurrying to the union
station.
Recently rather large Holyoke
man was going to Denver. He wish
ed to reach that city as quickly as
possible, so when Sterling was reach
ed. seeing the U. p. train ready to
start, he jumped of the Burlington
and hotfooted 1t for the station. Just
before reaching the U =. train. It
began to move. He stepped on the
gas, figuratively speaking. but the en-.
gineer pulled on the throttle at the
same time. Roth went through the
railroad yards at . siiT crrp. but the
man lost. As he returned to the sta
tion. painting and fumlns. small boy
smoking a cigarette, inquired: did
you miss your train. Mister?"
"No." said the irate passenger, II
was just chasing the d-d thing out
OF the yards
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-11
TUenty Years Ago

c. b. Timberlake of Sterling can,
down Monday night to vote on eIec,
tion day. - sss;s ~. 81 /,
Nsr. and Mrs. John Ctowner cal1ll
up from Holdrege. Nebraska. Mondsy
for few days visit with his parents
in Holyoke.
Frank Olmstead is walking on
crutches on account OF sprained
ankle caused by horse falling with
him.
George Wash had horse fall with
him few days ago and was quite
badly injured by the fall, but Is able
to be around again. The horse In at
tempting to unseat him, threw itself
and fell on him. In the fall his head
struck the hard ground violently and
he was fortunate to escape with no
worse injury than he received. He
was unconscious for several hours
from the effect OF the fall.
George Heginbotham returned to
Kearney this week, where he is at
tending school.
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-11
Loyal Legion
Patriotic Service

The special patriotic service for
the Loyal Legion at the Presbyterian
church Sunday evening was well at
tended and most interesting. There
was special music and the discourse
by Rev. Illsley was full of patriot
'sm and good thought.
The church was nicely decorated
with the national colors, cut flowers
and potted plants. The center sec
tion was reserved for the Legion
members. who came In group. At
the close of the service the congre-
cation remained standing while the
Legion members passed out first.
The program for the evening was
as follows:
Professional.
Hymn. America the Beautiful
Invocation.
"The Recessional," Choir
Responsive Reading.
THE Bells of Freedom" Mr. Schoen-
heider.
Scripture Reading.
Prayer and Response.
"The Home Road" Choir.
Reading the Armistice Day Procla-
nation.
Battle Hymn of the Republic"
"The Dawn of Peace" Rec. l.. c.
lllsley
'The Star Spangled Banner
Benediction.
Recessional.
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-11
Ne,vlysDeds Put One
Ouer Chariuari Party

Roy Barbour of the o. L. d. cafe
has had his confidence In humanity
considerably Jared, in fact, almost
wrecked. However, he is willing to
try anything once.
The cause of the change in Roy's
trusting and confiding manner was
brought about the past week. A wed.
ding had taken place In this county.
Believing no such occasion is CON-
plete without the accompanying bell
ing, Roy proceeded to organize a
charivari party, he acting as the bell.
wether, so to speak.
The newlyweds were located in a
local hotel, and after permission had
been secured from the landlady to ap.
prise them that company had
come" their room was sought. Roy
knew that the proper way to gain ad.
mittance to some places was to give
about three distinct raps. or pull
on the bell, II there be one" Wish.
ing to keep the bells quiet for the
time. he knocked on the door "Who
comes there" came the inquiry from
a male voice within. The situation
was placed before the young Bene.
dict as nicely but forcefully as words
could convey the meaning of the mis-
sion of the callers. II was agreed
that the visitors would depart quiet
ly. were treat rendered for their
trouble. The young man frisked
himself thoroughly. but vowed he
could not raise sou. The high cost
of matrimony had broke him. To
prove that he was good fellow.
though caught short. he told Roy to
treat the charivari party to at least
one round of cigars. and he would
call and pay.
The crowd departed to the y. l..
d. cafe and smoked up good and
strong at the expense OF the young
husband. so they thought. but 10 date
the smoke is on Roy.