davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-03
Columbus Creamery in Big Shipping
Plan for Boosting Mississippi Butter
Large Volume Business Will Originate in Columbus Territory
as Result of Plan to Market Mississippi Butter in New
Orleans-Brings Thousands of Dollars to This Section

seventeen of the twenty-five creamer-
les in the state of Mississippi 1t is
being packed in pound packages of
quarter pound prints and tubs and
will be retailed under the brand name
of Mississippi State Butter. The
package trade mark shows a picture
of the state of Mississippi with the
word Mississippi printed across the
map. Beneath are the words State
Butter"
The marketing of the butter is I'M
der the exclusive control of Calamia
and O'Reardon with offices in the
Whitney building. The Mississippi
state butter will be advertised the
year round. A corps of special Mis-
sissippi state butter statesmen under
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-03
BEGIN HOT WAITER
DRTESETNG TF YOU
DON'T FEEL REGET
says plass Of hot water with
phosphate hefore breakfast
washes cut polsons.

n ron wake I'd with a bad taste. bad
breath and tongue IL coated; II your
head is duh or aching; II what you eat
OOurs and forms gas and acid In st0m'
ach, or you are bilious, constipated,
nervous, saliow and can't get feeling
Just right, begin inside bathing. Drink
before breakfast, a glass Of real hot
water with a teasPoonfnl OF limestone
phosphate IN H. This viii flush the
poisons and toxins from stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels and cleanse,
'aWeeten and purify the entire aiimen-
.tary tract. Do your inside bathing I'm
mediately upon arising In the morning
70 wash out Of the system all the pre-
Vious days poisonous waste, gases and
aour bile before putting more food into
the stomach.
To feel Ike young folks feel: like
you felt before your blood, nerves and
muscles became loaded with body In
purities, get from your pharmacist .
Quarter pound Of limestone phosphate
which e inaxpensiTe and almost taste
less, except for 9 sourish tEinge which
e not unpleasant
Just AZ soar and hot water act on
TIE akin. CLEANSING. sweetening and
freshening. 60 hot water and limestone
phosphate act On the stomach liver
kidneys snd bowels. Men and women
who are usually consiipated. bilious
headachy OF have any stomach 1is.
order should begin this inside bathing
before brsakfasf They ere assured
they win become real cranka on Tie
subject shortly
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-03

federal creamery inspector, Washing
ton, d. c.; acting in advisory capa
city.
The creameries which will make
Mississippi state butter are: A and M
College, Aberdeen, BrOokhaven, Can
ton, Columbus, Durant, Hattiesburg
Kosciusko, Laurel, Lexington. Macon
Meridian, Newton, Philadelphia, Sar-
dis Water Valley, Winona.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-03

Stapp, Of Vernon, We're guests Of Or
and Mrs. VI X. Seay Wednesday
night.
Mrs. A r. Scay, Of Birmingham
spent several days here last week
guest Of Dr. and Mrs. NJ K. Seay.
Mr. Oliver Young, Of Vernon, spent
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-03

A coated tongue, bad breath, dizzi-
ness and a clogged condition IN the
bowels can be quickly relieved by US
ing Prickly Ash Btters 1t is mans
remedy for such ailments Price 1925
per bottle. All dealers.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-03

DEATH OF MRS. ELIZA PETERS.
Mrs. Eliza Schiller Peters died in a
Meridian hospital last Tuesday, and
the remains were brought TO this city
for interment in Friendship cemetery
on Wednesday. Rev. T. II. Lipscomb,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-03

Saturday evening here.
Mrs. G. A. Kemp spent Saturday at,
Nillpurt.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-03

Be sure and see those new Hart
mann Wardrobe Trunks at Loebs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21
Club
Formed In Budapest

for living, told one of her friends
that she was going to kill herself.
The Anti-Suicide club informed
the police. The woman was watch
ed and dragged from the river just
in time. Feinsilber took her to
his villa. He bought her new
clothes, paid her rent and ar
ranged violin lessons, so that to-
day she earns a decent living for
herself and her invalid husband.
A baroness, once very wealthy,
began selling her costumes, one
by one, to buy bread. One of her
neighbors suspected that she plan
ned suicide and wrote Feinsilber
an anonymous letter. Uncle
Robert" had the gas cut off in her
apartment, and the police brought
her to his villa. She confessed
her intentions and, through Fein-
efforts, was put in touch
with former friends, who are car
ing for her.
Another villa for the care or
of suicides was Feinsil-
ber's next move. He has followed
that by establishing a central or
ganization, to which he invites
wealthy residents of Budapest to
bring clothing and provisions for
those in misery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21
Police Aid Club.

AS news of his efforts spread
throughout Budapest he began to
receive aid from unexpected
sources. The young wife of a for
mer diplomat, who was reduced to
playing the violin in the streets
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21
Buying Map In London
Like Making Tax Return

have just completed of Greenwich
Park? That is a real gem. Or
look at this map of Hampton
court? Now, I'm proud of that!"
Il want map of Richmond
park" l said.
Very WELL" he replied, "if you
really insist. Would you like the
thin paper edition at two shillings
(about 36 cents) or the folded one
on linen, at two shillings and six
pence?"
took the latter and gave him a
ten shilling note. After a quar-
ter of an hour he returned win
three shillings and sixpence in sill
yer and four shillings in coppers.
'There doesn't seem much
change about here" he said. |
agreed,
But I got that map in a little
under an hour and twenty MIN
utes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21
Iowa Quarter
Has Record of
Points Scored

Chicago, Nov. 21.-(By Associ-
ated Press. Aubrey Devine, the
little all-western captain and
quarterback of the University of
Iowa football eleven, western con-
ference champions, led sll the big
ten stars in scoring during the
past season. Devine tailed 6s of
the 1913 points his team made in
championship contests.
Devine's record represents nine
touchdowns and fourteen goals
from touchdowns. He led the con-
ference in each of these branches
Of scoring as well as in the total
points.
Ranking next to Devine was
Elliot, Wisconsin halfback, who
scored seven touchdowns for AZ
points in championship contests.
while Fullback Locke of Iowa, was
third.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21
By Newton G. Parke.

| Paris, Nov. 21.--Shocked by tn,
increasing number of suicides ii
Bu6 qpest, one of the gayest capi
tails of the world before the war
a group Of six wcafthy young men
have formed an "Anti-Suicide
Club" whose object is not only tc
prevent suicide, but to care fol
dependents of those who end their
own lives in despair.
They work absolutely without
salary and pay all the expenses OF
the organization themselves. The
police are in close collaboration
with the club and declare that
scores of lives undoubtedly have
been saved by youths who were
once some of Budapest's gayest
spenders.
Robert Feinsilber is the founder
and president of the club. All
Budapest's miserables know him
as Uncle Robert" and hack of the
creation of the organization ia the
story of his experiences in Russia,
where he was sent as boy to
study the works of Tolstoi.
In his class of forty students in
Russia Feinsiber found twenty six
youths who were determined to
end their lives. Some of them had
made several attempts. Disheart-
ened at his experiences, he return
ed to Budapest ana vowed that he
would devote his life to cheering
the distressed.
Three Suicides Dav.
Upon his return from the war
young Feinsilber found that the
number of suicides In Hungary
had increased to an alarming ex-
tent. Young girls, depressed by
the loss of their lovers, were
drowning themselves daily; the
police had reports every few hours
of the suicide of widow, or of old
people whose support had been
taken from them by the war. From
1915 to 1920 the number of sui
cides in Budapest had increased
nearly 900 per cent, andGin the
capital alone at least three per-
sons ended their lives daily.
Feinsilber opened his villa as
headquarters Of the club and in
vited several of his friends to join
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21
English Press
Demands Naval
Cut Be Adopted

London, Nov. 81. - Nothing
must stand in the way of ratifica-
tion of the American proposals for
limitation of the navies OF the
United States. Great Britain and
Japan, declared the Daily Tele-
graph today, in an editorial on the
Washington conference. The
newspaper welcomes the reported
decision that NJ understanding
will be finally approved until the
naval status OF France and Italy
is settled and providing this does
not menace the agreement he
tween the major navies, for moth
ing must intervene TO Lrevent
sealing of the great compact Sec
retary Hughes has outlined.
The Times says tits encourag-
ing to hear authoritative Japa-
nese voices in Washington suggest
that Japan may withdraw from
Shantung IL England does like
wise in -Hai-Wei.
A plan TO meet the submarine
by extending the limit
OF territorial waters and proclaim
Ing the waters outside an interna-
tional sea is presented by the
Daily Chronicle. Under this plan
The powers would engage them
Ielves to treat the use OF sub
Marines against merchant ships In
his international area as an act
I war against themselves.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21

An automobile driven by Wayne
e. Arnold, resident of Milwau-
kie, Or, was this morning being
held by the Salem police. The ma
chine was taken over by officers
when Mr.. Arnold failed to put up
$40 bail.
Arnold was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Traffic Officer Mil
Ter Hayden on a speeding charge
North Capitol street was the
scene OF his arrest. He is cited to
appear before Judge Race in the
police court today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21
ICE GRIP
PARALYZES
PORTLAND
Silver Thaw Cuts Off
City From Wire Com
munications Sunday
and Ties Up Traffic

Portland, Or, Nov. 21.--Train
service east of here was still tied
up this morning as result oi
heavy snowfall and slides and
work with sRowplows was con-
tinuing along lines paralleling the
Columbia river where trains had
been stalled yesterday.
Warm wind during the night
melted ice which had encrusted
tres and wires In Portland ana vi
cinity. Heavy damage had been
done by the weight of ice break
ing trees and wires.
Silver Thaw SUM-
Portland was gripped yesterday
IN the center of silver thaw belt
which cut the city completely of
from all direct connections east
ward, paralyzed telephone com
munication, blocked stretcar serv-
Ice, cut down high power and sec
ondary light wires and strewed
streets and lawns in outlying dis
tricts with limbs, tree trunks and
telephone poles.
The silver thraw, coming at an
unprecedented season, took hold
with an intensity that promised to
leave the city paralyzed and iso-
lated, until the sleet gave way to
rain early last night. The won
der OF the entire day was the min
imum of accidents Of all kinds. No
fatalities and no serious mishaps
were reported up to nightfall.
Damaging Tie-up Avoided.
The coming of the storm on
Sunday, when practically every
one could remain at home, saved
the city from damaging tie-up
that would have been inevitable
pm business day.
Street car lines, which made the
early trips in comparatively safe
W, met trouble by 6:30 or. a. m
when the storm apparently broke
4H IOlNihHu. lcSrtnSiuotVu wv
ley wires which slowed down traf
fic were soon followed by break
ing trolley wires, falling poles and
tree limbs. The Montavilla, Mount
Tabor and Rose City lines on their
sastcrn extremities were hard nit.
The cold east wind, sweeping down
the Columbia, locked the inter-
state bridge IN an Ice sheet that
hampered Vancouver streetcar
traffic the entire day. Service
was restored to near normal on a
majority Of lines by mid after
noon.
Eastern Rail Traffic Halts.
During the day and ON through
the night the city was isolated
from all direct eastern connections
by rail or wire. Traffic to the
eastward over the 0-W. r. & N.
was completely interrupted, with
eight trains stalled between here
and The Dalles.
uISc Trains DctWSen 1'OTtlAnu
and Eagle Greek could move nelth-
er direction because of snowslides.
Heavy rainfall in the william
cite valley caused streams to rise.
Oregon was under
of snow four inches to two
feet in depth. Snow drifts and
slides blocked railroad track and
highways,
Scores of automobiles over
whelmed by snow were stalled
along the Columbia river highway
steamer last night brought in
250 marooned train passengers
and automobilists from points
along the river
Heavy precipitation occurred
here and at poinee south in viii
annette valley. The downpouri
here in As hours was 500 inches
-------------~-----------~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21
Fine for Lumbago

Musterole drives pain away and
brings IN its place delicious, soothing
comfort. just rub it in gently.
1t is clean. white ointment. made
with oil of mustardb 1t will not blister
like the old-fashioned mustard plaster.
Get Musterole today at your drug
store. IS and Csc in Jars and tubes;
hospital size, $500.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD pr AsTrp
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21
By F. A. wraH.


London, NOV. zl.--lt peteii lus'
! wanted TO buy a map. IL was
map OF Richmond PARK, one OF Tue
great beauty spots On the 'ut'
9nAA - y A' Wy Pc i'A's
VI ereiy nnlei ioan anu w spo'
',u. mni.nei ~ ~. plo.eoueu " pain a.
as,a, n.s ,i ., ~ sas ~ ps,,,,., na .,,a,,,s ~
ment had for sale a perfectly
charming man.
So / went to the institution
known as His Majesty's Stationery
Office. And certainly it did not
seem to move much. ANYHOW,
after a long wait, a young gontIe-
man, complete with half-consumed
cigarette behind ear and out-of-
elbows coat, came forward and
asked my business. told him.
I'VE don't sell maps" he re-
piled. somewhat acidly. Go to His
Majesty's office OF Works"
And there | went. On the door
there was a somewhat belligerent
gentleman, respondent IN medals.
He asked my business. | said L
wanted a map.
"yon want naz. said ha
"Nop 7 said ~ want ] man"
.wa,, " said he won can't have
= man without a nass"
:.
Appned ior fass'
so suecumoed ana duiy illieu
In FORM giving my name n iuii,
private ana business addresses ana
place OF birth, and was formally
warned that l eouiu not ieaVe the
asaln uniess s"i'e - w,
men' was psouuceu " pfoi'e'S
olaielui az, -.
nen "ens ~ " 80. w - on.,S 80
anu iounu 'nles 'n'po' 'an' sena ,
men, wuo u'seiain,eu al 'N"oNi, ~
euse Vi 'nr sa.e VI maps " -, ia
nut 'neii n'e' " with
VINO nau an inspiraeion' ,,es
ou Vuen, 70 see 'ne '"'ii'i Vi
'"e ioy =, pa 40 ns u
Anu i,Ne ms s,'le' M ,,s, na1 lsau
Anu ne".u ios auou' oa''A'ls -
peopie mno Mou,u si'D vne
souus oa eue sia".ies. .,.
..s ny. uu' ,,, ~ SEEMED . .nSs Z,
'''o "'sA .i''e llae .Als 'uss "
llity. Finally l found him. And
said: II want a map" He took
lis eyeglass out OF his eye.
when do you want itT" he
lsked.
Now" l said.
but" he said "this is really
,nusual We don't usually sell /
nays here ON the snur Of the mo-
nent. Your proper procedure Is
o write to us and say the nature
I the map required. and then in
HAnlU ctn1tnu fhAI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21

The foundation for the addition.
TO the postoffice at Eugene is in
and the framework Of the stru--l
tnre is completed ready for the
laying Of brick. which will start in
. few days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-21

Charles Stoweil has opened a
broom factory at Nyssa, manufac-
turing his product from broom
corn grown on his farm. The fac
tory has a capacity of 16 dozen
brooms a day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27

wheels turning If high prices form the readers idea of good
times and prosperity he doomed to disappointment Some things
have been selling dastrous low and will have be brought
level other things must still find ways Of
producing cost Toda not far the
whole list of commodity pces ehumpy too high or too
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27

Our of the
double those O last August
To be Gnbe values have been
bungalow furnished
Gmbel The
Gimbe funue-every piece of it's thoroughly
We of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27

hotels paaa elegance and
hotels cities small places that required attractive treatment In
of good looks and unquesoned durability
wsood the and most hotel unishers depend us entirely
economy the August Sale made wonderful
remaining completely lots that Gmbes
be continued at August prices
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27

Just talk amounts to tte be it pessimsc bearing d
ward optimistic if it lacks sustaining facts "Hows bus
is greeting whereas Lets get busy would indicate
structive force that will get us somewhere
No kind of commodity prices will advance largely w
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
P;ttsburg Concern
Donates SO Dollar;

day by the Chicftaln from c. +. Hoffa.
special representative OF the Pittsburgh
Lamp. Brass and Glass company. Dem
yer. for tho relief fund OF tho Pueblo
flood sufferers.
Accompanying tho offering WAS a let
ter. which said in part:
''f am prompted this day OF tho Al
mighty to send to your good people
our check for $50 to use as you sec tit.
We deeply regret that VIC cannot send
ton times this amount. This $50 Is do
mated by the Pittsburgh Lamp. Brass
and Glass company. OF Pittsburgh. Pa.
thru G. y. Hoffs. Denver. their western
representative"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
CORPORATION WITH A SOUL

The Indicator thus summarizes the
action of the steel works managers:
Tho Colorado Fuel & Iron company
did the big thing. tho generous thing
and tho helpful thing following the
great flood that stunned and crippled
Pueblo and left it in the worst crisis
IL had ever experienced.
Tho company first turned in water
from its reservoirs when 1T wAsfdis-
covered that tho plant of the public
water works was unable to operate
II turned on light and power from the
steel works when the city plant was
swept by the high waters and miles
of poles and lines down in the mud.
The company released its many OF
ficiAls under President II. H. Wcitzei
and Manager l.. Il. Parks to assist in
The work of rcscuinE and feeding and
clothing tho unfortunatcs. 1t re-
leased it's workinCmen to help clean
Up the streets. 1t loaned corps OF
engineers to the city. II loaned crews
Of men to the Besscmcr lrricatnS
Ditch company TO help repair its ditch
when no other labor could he had. II
throw open tho Steel Works club sni
fed and housed those who needed
refuge and II aided in other ways.
+. F.. Parks was placed ir charge OF
all Rod Cross work south OF the ri'cr'
and he and other c. r. & l. men arc
doing grand work at Central HiSh
school headquarters.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
Building Inspectors
Tum In Reports

OF $50 buildings in the Pueblo busi-
ness district investigated by an cspcci-
ally appointed committee. many Of
them havo bccn washed away. ~ OF
them have been condemned. and IL
have been declared dangerous. accord
ing to a report turned in to tho city
commissioners yesterday.
Tho committee consisted Of Robert I.
Roberts. assistant city building in
spector. Robert Rspaljo. Pueblo con-
tractor. and Robert Wilson. Denver
architect. They have inrr>rted tho
buildings on Main street. on Santa Fe
avenue. North and South Union ave
nue.. tho Grove. Victoria. and Grand
avenus which werc affected by the
flood. Tho report shows that $50
building werc investigated. many of
thcse containing two or moro stores.
II includes a statement as to the height
of tho water in each building. the own
or of the structure and tho condition of
the building at the present time.
The commissioners have not yet
taken action upon the report. 1t Ia
stated.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
Now Camp Surgeon

DR. F. J. Pierce has had the
= refugee camp at Twonty-second
= and Court strects named after
= him In more ways than ono. Yes-
= terdsy a man approached DR..
= Pierce. who was standing in
= front of his tent out Mt the camp.
y and asked to speak to jor
= Cusack.
= You'll find Major Cusack up
= at Camp Shoup.'' DR.. Pierce told
= the man.
= AT Camp Shoup7''
"yes'. And Or. Pierce directed
him to the camp on West street.
"oh. SEQ" said the stranger.
Siancing at tho sign In front of
= DR.. Pierco's tent, this is Camp
= Surgeon"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
COLORADO WHEAT FIELDS

Greatest wheat field ever seen In
Arkansas valley of Colorado will he
located a few miles beyond Brandon as
described by-Eads Press. Eleven hum
dred acres of fino new land has been
broken by three tractors in three
weeks running day and night and the
land will be sown with winter wheat
in tho fall. II belongs to John Best
who came from Nebraska recently.
Mr. Best is also breaking land north
of the railroad between Brandon ana
Sheridan Lake and expects to plant
a total acreage of 2iso acrcs OF wheat
this fall.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
XII KIrx EoRNiING

Statements are published that tho
Eu Kiux Khan is forming an 'orEaniz7 e
ton in tho state with office of the
Northwestern Domain IN Denver.
A lodge or clan or whatever II is call
cd. is 10 he Instituted =. waisenhurE.
where a local newspaper publishes n
half column sketch Of the plans. pur-
poses and principles Of tho order. IN
which control hy the white race in all
governmental affairs" appears as only
one of a dozen or more propositions.
The concern is declared to he non
partisan. non-sectsrisn and non
political.
HARVEST CLATrER BEGINS
Kansas has modified great Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
Seeking Mrs. Hubbard

Tho State Rsngers were yesterday
asked TO search the city for Mrs Lizzie
Hubbard. 81. who left her residence at
is7 West Twelfth street. Relatives
fear that she was overcome some place
on the downtown streets. She wore a
white eieeved apron and a black hat
with a broad brin.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21

With = view to reducing her weight
young woman Of Union;own. Pa. hiked
up = thrcc- mile mountain road every
morninS-and gained - poundA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
Reported Safe

O. n. Hazzord. of Sseauche. reports
that Dorothy and Fay King, whose
names appeared on tho Rangers sought
for list. are safe at Sarauchc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21

Eads is to have tourist cam
ground BOY Scouts arc co-operatin
with. town authorities in preparing tn
ground.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21

Statement from down in Toms Il
that both the big Santa Fo bridge and
the n. g II. bridge over Canadian
river stood thru tho flood. so thai
travel to Colorado is not interrupted
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21

vegetable oils are used mrre In tho
United states TO replace - than to
replace butt9
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21

Cutting alfalfa has begun In fields
Of tho lower counties
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
THE VALLEY. THE STATE. THE West

fensive on the eve of the openins of
the wheat harvest. Thirty-five thous-
and men from outside of the state will
be given work for a month in taking
care OF the crop of approximately
a.s90.0O0 acres. Sufficient labor IS
now in sight to handle the crop with
a minimum delay. Hundreds of har-
vest hands who started cutting wheat
in Texas and Oklahoma the first of
June are working northward.
Approximately per cent of tho
acreage planted will not be harvested.
1t is said. because of the poor con-
dition of the crop.
Because of the low price OF wheat.
farmers arc not going to pay the large
wages of other years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21

Two or three dozen residents Of Ia;
Animas are organizing a golf club.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21

Sugar beet fields to tho extent Of
SIS acres valued at $4,000 were
waEhed out hy freshets at Loveland.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21

Fruit growers Of tho west slope
have been facing losses at the begin
ming OF the cherry season because
they could not ship cherries further
cast than Saiida.