davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-09
NOW is THE TIME
community.

"Now is the time for all good to to the aid of
their party line that rallied the forces of one of the
great political parties of this country years ago.
Now is the time for all good to to the aidnot
of their party, but to the aid of their county.
Farm Bureau has been organized in Lowndes county
Thus far the response the part of the people has been
very cordial and very fine Keen interest has been mani
Tested in the movement But the time has come for
action The time has when all of the people of the
county must rally to the movement and give their
qualified and active support.
If the bureau is to amount to anythngif it is to be
successful in securing markets for the farm products
this seconf it is to the farming interests in all
Of their relations with the business world- must have
the support Of the people
Saturday afternoon at o'clock up at the court house
the second general meeting of the bureau will be held
The attendance at this meeting and the interest shown
that time, will largely determine the future of the
organization #N
1t is the bounden duty Of every famerand every Other
person. for that matter interested in the welfare of this
socton-to be present at this Saturday meeting.
President Whitfield is behind the movement with
spirit of determination to make il worth while. But NJ
man--nor set Of men-can put the thing across
successfully They must have the cooperation and supper
of the people. And YOU are the people.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-09
DRINKING FOUNTAINS

We have written time and again. both editorially and
in the columns of The Dispatch urging the necessity
Of public drinking fountains for Columbus
Every day hear expressions from the people favorng
the installation of drinking fountains by the city council
We reaching out for business-offerng induce
ments for people to to Columbus. We know that
very commercial existence depends the trade that
Columbus and that enlarged business depends
en- expanding territory and reaching people.
Yet prone to sit idly by and neglect the very
things that vital to the development of trade
Yes they little things little convenences, little
tese little handshakes, little bits of personal interest
Little thngs-a-but want to emphasize that the
little things big and vital things in attracting people
to city and in developing city into big and strong
trade center.
Let's look after the little things in the future and
win pay Drinking fountains little things but they
are necessary things and nothing could do would be
more appreciated than providing this little convenience
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-09

Boost Columbus-and keep at it.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-09
YOU CANNOT
-1 ''171-.DODGE IT
.lrr8a JF+4a I rs ! ti3JS,
ONCE I'M JAWHILE YOUR
BLOOD CLOGS AND YOUR
,
VITALITY RUNS LOW
USE PEPTO-MANGAN
You'll Pick Up Again Quickly
With Plenty of Red Corpus
cles.--D0 Not Put 1t Off.
Begin Now-Today.

Physicians nowadays take a blood
test when you are run down. They
count the red corpuscles in your blood.
If these are too few, they give you a
tonic for your blood. 1t happens right
along. The doctors are always on the
lookout for indications of weak blood.
| Why? Because they know when
your blood is weak your resistance to
! disease is low. Your vitality and en-
ergy quickly run down.
2 You can tell when your blood is
weak. You look pale; feel tired. You
are not i'll, but you don't feel right.
You don't want to do things. That is
the time to take the well-known
tonic, Pepto-Mangan.
| Pepto-Mangan builds red blood cor
puscles. Physicians have prescribed
it for thirty years.
| Pepto-Mangan is sold in liquid and
tablet form. The medicinal value is
exactly the same in each, Take either
kind you prefer. But be sure you get
the genuine Pepto-Mangan, "Gude's.
lThe full name Guides Pepto-Mangan"
should be on the package. (Adv.)
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-09
EXTRA" STOLEN AT
EARLY HOUR MONDAY

An auto thief gently lifted an extra
wheel equipped with new tire from
the automobile of DR.. ]. w. Lipscomb
as the car reposed peacefully in front
Of his home ON Main street at an ear
ly hour Monday morning. The thief
was bold in the execution Of the theft
and got away with it.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-09
CARRIED TO MEMPHIS
FOR AN OPERATION

Mr.. Jamie Savage, a valued en-
ployee of the U-Save-lt Store, suf-
fcred an acute attack of appendicitis
Monday night and he was carried to
Memphis yesterday on an early morn
ing train for an operation. His
many friends join in the hope that
he may soon be out again.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-09

had the Loyola bunch ouLclassed in
every way. The score was 1921 in
favor of the Purple and White five.
Before this issue if the Purple and
White gets to press, the Majors will
have played four games in Hatties-
burg; two with the Normal College,
and two with the Y. M. G. a. We
will give a full account of these
games in next weeks issue. Purple
and White.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-09

As was predicted n last weeks is
sue of the Purple and White, the Ma
iors were easy winners over the 10y
ola College five. The game was play
ed in New Orleans last Saturday
night and although we have been I'M
able to get the details OF the game,
the score indicates that the Majors
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-09
BITTEN BY MAD DOG.

Little Miss Elise Leech, the five
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs
lrby S. Leech and Mr.. Steve Nasf
were bitten by a rabied dog the past
week and Saturday they left in Mr.
Mr.. Nashs automobile for Jackson
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-09
DoRMIToRY REGULATIONS

Students wishing to do little driv-
ing will find a hammer and nails in
the closet.
If you are fond of athletics, lift the
mattress, and see the bed spring.
If you get hungry try roll in bed.
If you want a janitor- wiring the
towel.
If you want to write a letter you'll
find a sheet on the bed.
Don't worry about paying your
room rent. The dormitory is support
ed by the foundation.--Ex.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-09

It's good TO have money and the things
money can buy; but it's good, too, to check
up once in awhile and makesure you haven't
lost the things that money can't buy."-Geo.
Horace LOrimer. ~
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-09

for pasteur treatment. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Nash.
Reports from Jackson state that
they are getting along nicely under
the treatment.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-10
Notice

Il n. A. Palmer Camp. viii hold
THOR meeting tomorrow night at 7.3u
at Odd Fellows hall
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28
The Death ofthe Old Year
A Fable
BY George Alexander kOliut

Once, long ago, by Gods good grace,
The old year and the new stood face
to face,
They bowed to each other politely,
then said
The New Year to the Old: "Pray, go
to bed;
You look so fatigued and tagged out
and worn,
I'll watch DER the world, in your
stead, till morn!'
The Old Year looked up with rare
sweet smile
And tenderly answered: "Do carry a
while;
And if I no longer can hold up my
I'll let you keep vigil, and then so to
bed"
The New Year still fingered and tear
fully turned
His beautiful eyes towards the lamp,
that now burned
Dismal and low, with fiickering
glare,
As tho it were trying to keep OFF the
air;
And there he sat silent, and made not
sign
He knew that that Vigil was all but
divine.
The silvery stars were now fading
away,
and the sky's sombre black was just
turning to grey,
And the moons pallid cheeks were be-
coming fast white,
AS swifter and swifter came Dawn's
early light.
The Old Year grew weaker and called
to his friend:
My comrade, my comrade, but this is
the End
o promise to do all that I've left
undone,
And God will reward you when your
sands are rum
Il PROMISE" the New Year then solmn-
ly said
And with that the soul of the Old
Year was iled.!The American He
brew
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28

dred and were composed of teachers,
clergymen and students.
Rabbi A. Coblenz of Baltimore, Nd,
lectured at the University of North
Carolina.
Rabbi Max c. Currick of Erie, Pa,
the University of Ohio.
Rabbi Louis Wolscy of Cleveland, o.,
delivered n series of three lectures be-
fore the Chautauqua Institute, Chau-
tauqua, n. Y. The audiences registered
over $500 at each lecture. Rabbi Vol
sey also lectured before the General
Chautauqua Scientific and Literary
Circle.
Rabbi Jonah Wise of Portland, Ore,
lecturcd at the University of WASH
ington.
Rabbi Louis l.. Mann of New Haven,
Conn, lectured at the University of Vir-
ginia. The audiences at each lecture
were most enthusiastic ones, composed
solely of teachers and Ministers. Rabbi
Mann was also invited to deliver a pop
ular lecture. At the end of each, Ques-
tions were asked, clearly indicating not
only the fruitful results of such work
but the imperative necessity of this
activity.
District Grand Lodges. Nos. ., , and
Z, /. o. B. b., approaching the value of
the work, lent their moral support
through substantial contributions.
That the messages were welcomed
and eagerly listened to is indicated by
the reports and comments of lecturers
who enthusiastically urge the continued
and further development of this great
service to American Jewry in providing
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28
DODGE BROTHERS
MOTOR CARS

obviously supply invaluable statistics in
regard to the housing problem, while
the number of people employed in any
particlar trade or calling may well de-
tcrmiuc government policy iii strikes
lockouts. and other industrial troubles
or disputes.
The census harks back to the dawn
of history. As a matter of fact. King
David was the first one to order that
Israel be numbered. Because of its
fearful consequences in the visitation
of plague, no one had the courage
to call for another until many thoLl-
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28
LECTURE COURSE OF JEWISH
CHAUTAUQUA SOCIETY PRO
DUCTIVE OF EXCELLENT RESULTS
I2TH ANNUAL REPORT SHOWS
SPLENDID WORK DONE BY Lee
TIlREKS.

The Twelfth Annual Report Of the
ciety in the Summer Schools of the Uni
vcrsities has been completed. and the
need and value of this very important
activity is evidenced by the results of
1921. ~ lectures were given in 10 Uni
versities:
Rabbi Frederick Cohn of Omaha,
Nebr., delivered three lectures at Iowa
University to a large body of students
and members of the faculty.
Rabbi Marvin Nathan of Philadel-
phia. Pa. lectured at State College,
Pennsylvania, to an audience of more
| than five hundred.
| Rabbi David Lcfkowitz of Dallas,
Texas, lcctured at Tulane University.
Rabbi Charles Latz of Tulsa, Okla,
lecturcd at the University of Arkansas
to an audience of more than 200 which
included many of the faculty and all
of the Ministers of the local churches.
Rabbi Felix Levy of Chicago, ILL.,, Ice
turcd at the University of Minnesota to
an audience of $50 students. many pro-
fessors and the Director of the Summer
School.
| Rabbi Charles LatZ also lectured at
the University of Oklahoma to aud
| fences numbering 500.
Rabbi Harry Mayer of Kansas City,
Mo-, lcctured at the University of Colo
RADIO to audiences of three hundred
| students.
Rabbi Samuel Koch of Seattle, Wash,
| lccturcd at the University of Oregon
to audiences of 300.
Rabbi Jacob Singer of Lincoln. Ncbr..
delivered three lectures at the Univcr-
| sity of Missouri TO audiences of over
| 800. The lectures at this University in
auglrated the "victor Abraham Lee
turcship' created under ChautauGiia
auspices by District Grand Lodge, B'nai
| Birth No ., i'm memory of their lament
| ed and faithful co-laborcr, Victor Abra-
ham. The lccturcship was successfully
inaugIrated. for the faculty, student
body and community of Columbia were
in attendance at each of the lectures.
Rabbi David Lcfkowitz also delivered
three lectures on Jewish Literature of
| the Post Biblical PERIOD at the Uni
vcrsity of Louisiana at which there WIS
an attendance of more than 400 per-
sons at each lecture.
Rabbi Abram Cronbach of Chicago,
lccturcd at DcPauw University.
Rabbi Julius Leibert of Spokane,
Wash, lecturcd at the University of
Idaho. They We're attended by prac
tically the entire Summer enrolment.
Rabbi Julian Morgcnstern Of Ciucin
natl. o.. lcctured at the University of
Illinois TO audiences of more than eight
hundred. The lectures were received
with much enthusiasm. aud a question
nairc followed the presentation of each
lecture.
Rabbi Louis Bernstein of Baltimore.
Md, lccturcd at the University of
Nebraska. These lectures were dcliv-
cred to audiences averaging three hun
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28

sands of years aftcrward. Even to this
day among Orthodox Jews, counting of
people is frowned upon and they get
round il by pretizing the word not
before each count, such as--not one, not
two, not thrce-in counting people.
The story of the first census is relat-
cd in the first Book of Chronicles,
chapter 2l:
And Satan stood up against Israel
and provoked David to number Israel
And David said unto Joab, and TO the
rules of the people, Go, number Israel
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28

University audiences with Il Jewish
message.
The Directors of the Universities
have expressed themselves in letters to
the Society bespeaking continued CO.
operation in the work for 1922:
1.-The lectures are exactly the sort of
thing l am glad for our Summer Stud
ents to have" Il am glad to add we
found the interest in these lectures
daily growing" I'VE feel his brief stay
with us caused much enthusiasm over
his work. Il assure you il has been
worth while from our point of view TO
have had him as our guest. Not only
were our students pleased by the lee
lures, but they We're provocative of SER
iOus thought and along lines that are
well worth WHILE Il wish we might
have had a week Of lectures instead of
merely two days. There can he no
doubt as to the general value of lee
lures of this character when they are
looked upon in the light of broad cul-
turc and information. Many hearing
them would perhaps for the first time
learn something of the real spirit of
Judaism as well as gain exact informa-
tiOn as to its tencts.''
1t is the purpose of the Society to
further extend this vital and much
needed propaganda to present the truth
about Judaism to thousands of teachers,
who in turn impart it TO hundreds of
thousands of pupils. Such knowledge
is an elemental factor in advocating a
broader tolerance and fuller comprehcn-
sion of facts about Jews and Judaism
Anger showeth the character of the
man.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28

bring the number of them TO me, that
| may know it,
In spite of ,Ioab's friendly warning,
David persisted i'll his demand, and
paid for his temcrity by being visited
with Il plague that took toll of his
followers 10 the extent of seventy
thousand.
Since that day 10 complete census
of the inhabitants of any country had
been taken until the first census of
England, Scotland and Wales i'll 1901.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28
FIRST CENSUS ORDERED BY
KING David.
Because of Fearful Consequences of
First Census, No Other Census
Taken Until 1901.

Taking n census by any government
is useful not so much as TO gather the
population of the country in reliable
tion gotten from an economic stand
point. Information concerning the aver
age number Of persons per house must
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28

Anger showeth the character of the
man.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28

Subscribe 10 the Jewish Ncws."'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-09
Party for Miss Strive.

Mrs. Bernard Wichman at her
home, 806 Ohio street, Davenport,
entertained at a delightful prenup-
tial party Thursday afternoon for
Miss Hilda Strive, who is to be a
bride of the coming week. Twelve
young women were the guests and
they spent the afternoon socially. A
/ dainty supper was served at 5
O'Clock. Sweet peas decorated the
| table and there were dainty place
cards done in hearts and Cupids
! Blue and white streamers extend
! ed from the chandelier to the table
where they were caught in love
knots. FCur-year-old Master Will
liam Strive, nephew of the bride
elect, brought in a decorated bas-
ket filled with gifts of linens for
the bride-tobe from the company.
The marriage of Miss Hilda
Pauline Strive. youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry ]. Strive of
sos West Seventeenth street, Dav-
export, to Henry F. Anderson of
Davenport, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Anderson of 1913 Belle avenue, will
be quietly solemniZed. on Monday
iiAS+ iil6s dL IL u CLOCK III the par
sonage of Zion Lutheran church.
Rev. c. Holterman will officiate.
The bridal couple will be unattend-
ed. They will leave Immediately
after the ceremony for a wedding
trip and the honeymoon will be
spent at the northern lakes. The
bridal couple will be at home after
July 25 at 2310 Eastern avenue,
Davenport. Mr.. Anderson is with
the Horst & Strieter company and
both he and his bride-elect have
many friends who will extend good
wishes
Mrs. Bert Dietz of Walcott, a sis
ter of the bride, entertained at an
aluminium shower in her honor yes
terday afternoon
Mrs. Frank Willis of r. r. Dav- |
export, another sister of Miss
Strive, will give postnuptial
party for the bridal couple on their |
return.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-09
LOCAL TEACHERS
BACK FROM N. E.-A.
ANNUAL MEETING

Eighteen representatives OF
schools in Rock Island, Moline and
East Moline have returned from the
convention of the National Educa-
tionaI association in Des Moines'
Iowa. which closed this week.
Aside-from the daily sessions OF
the convention and the breakfast
yesterday morning at the Slavery
hotel for Illinois guests, the local
delegation arranged a luncheon
Wednesday noon at Younker's tea
room, % people dining. The lunch
con was given by the Twin-city
Teachers association, the invited
guests being Mr. and Mrs. A. J..
Burton, the former having been at
one time principal of the Rock Is
land high school, and now principal
of the East Des Moines high school;
Miss Kate Dickson of GeneseO, ].
W. Casio, superintendent of the East
Moline township high school, and
d. B. Hoffman, superintendent of
the East Moline grade schools.
Included il the local delegation
from this city were:
Misses Nettie Dodge, Anna Steitz,
Amelia Trenkenschuh, r. X. Mum,
Owen B. Wright and Mr.. and Mrs.
Justin Washburn from Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-09
ISLANDERS ARE
TO ATTEND MEET
ON INVESTMENT

]. ]. Burgess. president of the
Rock Island Chamber of Com
merce: Otto F. Hildebrandt, secre-
tary, and H. H. Cleaveland will at
tend the investment conference TO
be held in Rockford under the
auspices of the Illinois Chamber of
Commerce organization next Fri
day.
The conference will endeavor to
organize the state for the protec-
ton of investors.
Among the speakers will be Roy
c. OsgoOd, president of the Invest
ment Bankers Association, Stocks,
Bonds and Mortgages" Fred E.
Sterling lieutenant governor of IL
linois, The Interest of the State
in Protecting Investors" Thomas
a. Lowery, financial advertising
manager. "A Code for Accepting
Financial Advertising"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-09
MOLINE WINS
COUNTY PICNIC
OF SOCIETIES
Modern WOodmen and Royal Neigh
b0rs Choose Prospect Park
for Annual Outing.

/ Annual picnic OF Rock Island
county Modern Woodmen and Royal
Neighbors will be held in Prospect
park, Moline. Aug. II, according to
decision of the county camps dele
gates who met last night in the
head Offices OF the Modern Wood
men. Officers of the booster asso-
citation for the ensuing year were
chosen:
President-Marx Harder.
Vice president - Mrs. Mae
Stroehle
cretary-Raymond Haddock.
Treasurer-Mrs. Mayme Smith.
East Moline and Milan were
contenders for the county picnic
this summer and there was consid-
cradle rivalry. Prospect park in
Moline, however, won favor and
was finally chosen. There were 40
delegates from IS camps in this
county at the meeting.
c. W. Johnston, district deputy of
the Modern Woodmen addressed the
delegates briefly Mrs. Sadie
Welty, district deputy of the Royal
Neighbors, was unable to be pres
ent because she is working in an
other part of her territory at this
time. but her support was assured
by Mrs. Eva Olson on Moline.
The interest shown in the work
of this organization has increased
steadily during the past two years
since its organization, and was re-
Elected by the unusually large at
tendance at this meeting, and the
desire of the delegates from Moline
and the east end of the county that
the picnic be held in their locality
The first year the picnic was held
at the Watch Tower and last year
in Long View park
Adopt Class at Picnic
The sentiment expressed was
very favorable to a campaign for
new members for both societies to
terminate in a class adoption at the
picnic, together with speaking by
head officers of each society, COM
petitive drills by the Royal Neigh
Dor teams of the county, exhibit
ton drills by the drill team and the
drum and bugle corps of camp 20
of Rock Island, dancing, baseball |
game, and sports and races, such
as made the picnic last year the
largest ever held in the county. |
More than 5000 people were in at
tendance last summer
Final arrangements will be made |
at the next meeting to be held next |
Friday evening at 1880, in the par
Tor Of the Modern Woodmen head |
office.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-09
SHIP CARLOAD
OF 1921 WOOL
Half Less Than 1920 Clip Because
of Marked Decrease in Pro-
duction.

A carload of wool has been ship
per by Rock Island county pro-
ducers to the Illinois Agricultural
associations pool for 1921. This is
the result of a two-day collection
conducted by County Agent p. r.
Edgerton at Taylor Ridge and Port
Byron Tuesday and Wednesday
Last year the county shipped two
carloads, but a production so per
cent less pTecluded this mark
again being reached
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-09
Serve Treat to Post Members.

A committee from Barbara
Frietchie tent, No. 81, Daughters OF
Veterans, served a treat to the
members of John Buford post at the
regular post meeting held yester-
day afternoon In Memorial hall.
Next Friday afternoon Barbara
Frietchie tent is sponsoring a
lawn social at the home of Mrs.
Mary Barth. 1906 Sixth avenue, to
which members of the various pa
triotic orders of the city are in
vited. Besides the usual ice cream
and cake, there will be sold cooling
drinks. popcorn balls, candy and
ice cream cones.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-09
SOCIAL. EVENTS
RasseIl McKern % Hed.


Invitations were received yester-
{ cay by tri-city friends announcing
the approaching marriage OF Rus
sell L. McKown, elder son OF Mr..
and Mrs. l.. W. McKown OF 230s
Grand avenue. Davenport. aud Miss
Mildred Donaldson OF Cleveland,
Ohio, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
W. Donaldson of Carrolltown. Ohio.
The wedding wifi be Thursday. July
n. the ceremony 70 be at high noon
in the Carrol1town Presbyterian
church. After a wedding trip. Mr..
Mckown and his bride will reside
in Toronto, where the bridegroom
Is at present engaged in laying out
the gardens on the Massey estate.
Mr.. and Mrs. McKown. Miss Ethel
and Eugene McKown, parents and
sister and brother OF the bride
groom, leave July Is to attend the
wedding.
Miss Donaldson has made her
home in Cleveland for the last year
or more, having been secretary to
an official in one of the Cleveland
railroad Offices.
Mr.. McKown is a graduate of the
Davenport schools and the Univer-
sity OF Illinois, where he special
lied as landscape architect He
was in the service for over a year,
being stationed in southern camps
the greater part of the time.
For the last six months he has
been with the Flemming company
OF Wyoming, n. Y, and his special
work at present is supervising the
laying out and plating of an enor-
nous rose garden on the Massey
estate near Toronto. in which one
rose bed alone is three city blocks
long and a block wide.