davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-09

in ben Gubbo6e1 einer, Sater. un6
fpannt 3tpiiden Dem Soften unter'
u11b 0en1 2%ou1penbafen ienfrebt Die
6ide @aite. @un0er Der &eionan5!
Sic glauben nidt, melde MiiBtone
Damn aus Gbermieters @iano ltro-
men. @s lit gum Steineruei@en-
einfa@ unertrdgIid fir ieoen.. multi
fa1iide,1 Menidet.
Sod 0bermieter lit ein S6tpei1s-
DIR. Sbm modt Die bide Saite
nidts; i'm frel,t Der SGs!n; er flas
riert.
&ierauf ho! 2linaunonn 6ie Nab~
maidi11en onfurbeln laiien = nno
5,uar orei, tcilgt non ( Ill &linges
ma.;1t n1te iDren Nidten, fnr5 nad
Wtnlsr""cdt. = Ctt:1Mtter i9lief
- lnt6 ain ndditen 9~'edjn:1tGg unI
Sic frit.idc Stuube .'apierte er.
@lingen:ann tltpftp perseb,,ns mt
eirem @c;eni,icl in fdlidem 2uft 81.
Gcdc al.
&lingemann Der n9te 1et11e Be=
gu6ung nurd .Slubt ins &ci5lmmer
III retten. 3Eer.h;eter, gereiot ourd
Sic 6idc Guite, Die N%Gbmai4iner
rno. Den 8eienitil, rpltef iein Biono
ins &of5immer.
@otte er @pione in &lingemanrs
&a1s? &lingemann dn6erte feline
2ebensmeife: er aB 5uifden 5tpei
uno bret %nadmittag; idlief Biz Mit,
terna6t; un6 oidtete am friben
Morgen. Sofort itente fi4 aud
Dbermieter Inn: er. flabierte bon
Mitterna9t Bis Mittag.
@eben Sie, oie Sage mor per-
3meifelt.
@as tut n1a11 in b%er5ueifelten
i 2agen? Mar ruff Soroans Bette
&ilfe an. &lingemann abonnierte
BEL mir.
Sd liefere bier iunee 2eute nna
Elm Yioro. @s ipielt leBt bel &lI11'
gen1a1n:
BON 4 Biz 10 pormittaes Elm &C.
pi1ier @trebIe, &onierpatoriit;
|. bon 10 Big 4 Sraulein 3iegler,
cine Mnfdngerin;
BON 4 Bis 10 l1br abenos Der
&%orrepetitor Cell;
bon 10 nbr aben6s Bis 4 ELM
Gu%rnlebrer.
@os @lingemon1, unter0eiie1t
treibt? @r lit nod @artenfir6en
gefabren un6 oi@tet bort.
nno @err Sbermicter? - Sic
iragen nod? Seine Sage lit ood)
ebenfans per5peifelt. 5elbitper.
ltanoli@ lit ou@ Obermieter bel mir
abonniert. Mu9 BEL linn ipiele1l
pier Mann bon Sor6ans 2ebter
&i1fe &1abier - u%noufborli@, Sag
uno Ma9t. - Sbermieter ielb1t lett
in @armif9.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-09
3proans irttt 9iltt.
SON &uba Moba.

v9fcli, nod cinen Shoppenl =
Sd gebe gu, oaB mein gorleben ct
tpas ben1afelt lit. 8eionoerS bon
u,ei,,em 3tpan5igiten Sabr an Bis
i1t. Sen lepten @irtcr babe ib mid
in @elei{en bemegt, sic OH Den Ib+
grunb tiibrten. l1no iiber Die 3eit DOE
meinem otpan3igiten Sabr - id
motte, milien Sie, r!dt germ oarii-
her 5cfrost iein - ieloit III bieiem
Mugenblid, mo i6 gelu111t bin, Sc,
itanoniiie 81 MAIDEN 80"
sic iino ni9t reugierig? ltmio
beller. 9ie Meugier bliebe MbrigenS
unbefriebigt: nod 5eBn Sa6ren mer-
Den ia geli11oe &oritrafen bon BEN
8eb0roen gel0idt. 49,.
ginen Sdoppen, &eii! - Mber
10 pie id muB eben Elm Mann be-
fdaffen fem, ser ins 2eben BON
berte poi1en ion. Cine 3eit lang
gefabrli6e Nfabe l%panoeln: glauben
sic mir es lit cine quite S4nlung.
Man lernt Die Mugen cffen balten,
i9minoelfrei fein. go. Saden S1e
nidt! .... Man lernt: ouftreten,
ii6 allf oie 8eine ltellen SIN altea
Deut}4lan1 NOR iebes Sdrttt4en
bon ser @oli5ei bepa@t 90
fonnte ie%lbitdnbig nur >peroen, wer
fi@ - pie i@ - man@mal aus
oen @ebegett pagte. 80.
Do9 mo5u oie @erg9ngenbeit anf>
riibren? Sic lit porbci. Sctt bin
id Serbian, @riinoer un6 Setter bon
Sor6ans Setter &ilfe ftebe Mfen.
5den BEL, sic es beiier in ibrer SSu.
geno batten, meider als i@ geblie-
ben iino un6 ii9 oafur nun auf
meine geitablten @usfeln itibe1
f6nner. 800. Denn, ieben Sic -
nibt mabrY - Soroans 2ettc @ilfe
i6afit &at, mo apes oen &opl GER
Tor. MuB i@ einltmeilen oud erft
in fleinem @reis tpirfen: Miinben
tit mein Mnfang; balo gebe i@ nod
Seem gort. Soroons 2ette Si1fe
madt Minden our @roBltaot -
iie uir5 bemnadit Seem yorf CUR
@roBla6t MAIDEN. - &eii, einer
Chopper!
g.. ib f0nnte fdon bunoert Safe
%anfiibren aus n1ei1er fur5en 1atig<
feit - intereiiant bonn eriten bis
gum letten. SSn meinem @urearl
reiden ia ner5meifelte Meni6en ei1=
an6er sic 9iirflinfe. Man blidt int
G6id]olc - in &liifte, fage i@ ST.
ne,1. Mon 5iebt itiinoli@ grilten5en
aus Dem 59lamailel am ober|ten
S6opf. @eltern Die &ettung 6eS
Jrauleins aus ser Star - baben
5ie's in Sen rNeuelten" g%eleien?
Mud Mrbeit bon Sor6ons Setter
&ilfe. 80.
aber Sor6ons b%ornebmite 8fli6t
lit: Gbpeigen::
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-09
%Smmerbin: eiren 1eidten SAL
ia. Zen fanr ih preisdeben:

W. Wv %oN*A w f>ShSSS~S
Semen sic &lingemann? Na-
tiirli6. 8er fennt i'm niGt -
giegr1u11o &lingemann, biirgerli6en
Hoeten? u@u6run" fat ia oreiBig
MuflagerL claude i@.
&1ingemam olio mobnt felt 6rei,
Zig Sobren al Ser @ie5emaDer=
ltraBe, 8iemli6 itanoesgemaB, 5wei
.Ereppe1r, Musiidt auf Sic Star.
@obnt unb idafft: iabrlib liegt
Elm gpos 1auber anf DEM 8eib=
nadtstii@ scr ge6iloeten Somilie;
geb0rt io3uiagen lin oen &alenoer.
So, ga iebt man linn 51 Otto
Der - mo grab mieher Die u5pie1-
mannsfobrt" eribienen NOR.
&eii, ei11en 5doppen! Broit! -
$50 bin i'd g%ebliebea? J.
@idtig - BEL @a! - gu Otto
Der olio iebt man in Sic @obnung
iiber &lingemann einen ncuen Yfie-
ter. Sogen nit: &errn Obermieter.
uno nit &lingemanns gdoffen it's
Iofort borbei.
&lingemann pflegt ndmli6 felt
Sabren BON 5tpei Biz brei no6mit=
tags iei1i iattes G6ldfden gu
iblum1acrn = es lit 1run6be6i11-
glrg feines Srganismus - fonft
neriogt ser 2eib e5en Dem 3alent
SEN Dienit.
Sbermieter, Der Suno, ipielt &1a=
bier BON 5mei Bis 6rei.
rSebr geebrter Serr!" f6reibt
&lineemanl1 - nno iteut SIC 5a9=
1age oor, tpie tie lit: ooB oa elm
.Stid beutider &l,ltur 5eritort miro,
penn SOS @eipiel bon 5pei Bis brei
ni9t oufb0rt. - 0bermieter tlo-
biert.
~9u &uno!" fniridt &lingemonn
- un6 fdreibt ei,1e,1 5tueiten 8rief:
n&odperebrteiter SEER! Sd bite
sic - nein, i'd flebe Gle an BEL
alien, mas Sbnen heilig lit un-
t~erla11er S1e go. u1tp. Serln11gen
sic ieoe @egengefduigfeit bon mir,
,betra9te,1 sic mid als Sbren Stta-
ben ...." .
Sbermieter fpielt.
90 beereift &lingemann: NIT Dem
&erl oben lit i'm @uten nidt a1ts5u-
fommen. Man mub Die 6ide 9aite
fpanren:
Sic fennen bod oas Mittel? -
Nein? Sebermann ipnte es ober
fennpN:
SIN 3imrner, ODER Dem geipielt
tpirb, tut man Sen @Btiih nnb sic
2on,pe meg. %icroui idraubt man
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-09
4apnleoms LETTER 4tt4t.
@nrbe 1919 perfaft nnb beitebt aas
1 9amptteil nnb 6 &pbiaiQen.

Sn Den 1agen bonn Is. Bis gum
~. Mpril 1921 bat Der Safer Sea-
poleon fem Ieitament geibrieben.
Werfmlr0tg, mie aues i'm 2eben
0iele les Mannes, par au9 1as Iekte
56riftitiid, 6as ieiner Sober e1lt-
itammte. Ser BON BEN entiebli9en
0ualen 0es Magenfrebies @efolter<
te fat es NIT eigner @an6 nieDer<
geibrieben, Sic 56l11b5eilen nit
j lidtlt9er Mn1trengung, SEN geamen
nit uberrai@enoer Deutlidfeit. Das
auf engliidem iogenarmten @bat-
ma11papier BON 1919 undergraduates
bere Dofument baitebt aus einen.
@auptteil uno ie9s angebdngten
&o6i5iQen. Sn oem eritern: ser
@unid, an ben ufern ser Seine
beitattet gu mer6erL einige @orte
uter 6es &aiiers Holitif, 9anfes-
morte an Sic Seiner, paterli9e St.
mabn1tngen an 0as ein5ige S6bn-
ben. Gs muB Dem Sterbenoen
i9mer gcmorGen lein, au9 bes un-
getreuen @eibes, ser &oiierin Ma-
tie 2uiie, freun6lid 6u geoenfen,
9o9 es gei6iebt, mobl aus 8ater=
liebe fir 1os &ino. Damn folgen
Die @erma6tniiie. Seinem Sobn,
6em &er5og BON &ei6ita6t, binter<
IGBt ct feline &leiber, au9 Sen Mon<
tel bon Marengo, Iabaf6oien, @af-
fen, oarunter 6en 9egen BON Mu1ter=
Lib, @af9e, fur5 aues, mas bas
&in6 in intimer @eife an Sen 8a=
ter erinner11 fonnte; aber fein @elo.
Sic letten flint Minionen, sic er
aus Dem 5@iffbrud gerettet uno
Sem Barrier 8anfbauie 2affitte CUR
Mnfbepabrung iibergeben batte, per-
4eilte er unter feline .@etreuen un6
6eren @interbliebenen, Die in 6urf-
tigern umitdn6en lebten als Die
Mitglie6er ser faiierliden Samilie.
Mber MapoIeon cling ols Eeitator
iiber sic poar Miuioncn, ieinen
ein3igen ii6ern 8eitb, in bemerfenS<
tuerter @eiie binaus. Ct ela,rbte
nod einen Mniprud ouf Elm erbeb-
li@ groBeres 8ermo9en 5u baben:
BET {hieoene, friiber Ser &aiierin un6
Sen Yrin5en eugene 8eaubarnaiS
uberlaliene Minione1 uno 200 I'm
Wirflidfeit 118) Miaionen aug fei<
ner 3ipiuiite eriparte @elber, Die
nod fcinem Stur5 bon Ser f0nigli.
diem &egierung bcidlaanabmt por'
SEN tparen. Snoem er ben grob-
ten Sell biefer Summen tells fir
ietne alien @olooten nno fit oie
fran5ofifden Staote beitimmte. bic
in 6en letten &riegen am meiftert
qe1itten, erfiiQte ct cine perionli4e
Danfespflidt. 3ugleid lit Elm po'
litiider 3ug in bieier Sanolnng IN
abmeisbar, ourd bic CT. $unoert'
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-09
Dasb0feB eifpieL Sell.

= DaSb0e BeI1pteL. HeQ'
11er (Ieife aa einem auf ser 8od5'
5eitsreifr befinoliden @bepaar)::
8itte, meinc @erridaften, nim 70
piel 5u fiifien Die anbern Baa-
re fangen audi fdon an!
@rtGudtes Ser.
trauen. @bemann: 60 elm 8e6l
- Eternal lit mir meme Gra11 nun
idon ourd)gebrannt, unb ieoesmal
babe id mid perleiten laiien, fie
tpieoer aui3unebmen, tpeil il Dent.
n6d)itens 1T tie bod bon ttelie,h Der.
idmunoer uno 6iestnal bleiM
lie 6o!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-09
abscpintt.

Ct 1T Elm arger S0lpeI,
Som Sternentpirt Der Gobn.
Sod bat er id)one S9iel
l1nb bas seniigt ia idon.
Gie Conf fou i'm freien,
Sod bart lie niberi pridt:
.Stpangseiuquartierung bulls t@
Sn meinem 9er5en nidtl"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-09

- Gin tIeiner 8fiffi.
fus. Mutter: @enn ou Oitern
beriebt pirit, M1freb, befommlt 6u
Elm ido1tes 0iterei bon Mor5ipanl
Mfre6: Seem, 5pei!
Mutter: Meinettpegen aud apeil
Mire6: M1 ia - uno mcnn id
nidt reriebt mcroe, Damn nur einSl
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-09

batte, Oh aus Meio bariiber, bab
@bitbs @nti9lub bur9 einen onoe'
rem peruriadt moroen mar, oh oes'
bolb fdlieBliG nibt, peil Die Be-
eroigungs5eit mdbreno. feiner 8u'
reauitunoen ftcl: per fam es ia
genl
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-09

@ier5ebn Gage fpater poro goitb
lire 2eide aus eirem Teide gefiidt.
SSSn elmer Mnpanblune BON 5bmer.
NUT mar iie ms @ailer gegan9en.
&drtel erfdien nidt gu Dem Be.
er1bnis. Sb oesbolb. niGt, neil
er fid id6n1te, cine gefonnt gu ba-
ben, -bie ourd 5clbItmoro geenbet
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-09

Mbenos gegen 8 ubr mari @ualo
5mei @riefe iii sen &aiten. @inen
an @oitb. sSnbalt: Sbre 8e5iebrn'
gen 5ueinoroer bitten 6ormcn III
genommer, Die er ols e%brenbaiter
Menfa l0ien mife, ebe iie nod fe-
fter tpiiroen. Genn er lei id)on a11-
%berpeitig periproden. Ser 5meite
Brief entbielt cine 8enaari6tigune
an 9arte1.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-14

People living in town and work
ing in stores and offices are apt to
experience a sluggish feeling these
warm days.
The excessive heat reduces their
vitality and lack Of proper exer-
else keeps it down.
Mopping off streams of flowing
perspiration from their noble brows
keeps their right arms in excellent
condition, but the remainder Of their
bodies lag behind.
But there is a remedy, most ex-
cellent one. y sTs.
There is no doctor or druggist
involved, no money to hand over, no
bitter medicine to pucker the beauty
from your classic features.
A garden.
A hoe. F" :
A willingness to use it.
That's all! y i.-s'
Game?
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-14
New Circular Outlines
School Lunch Problem

The hot school lunch is coming to
be an important institution in many
rural schools of Kentucky, accord
ing to new circular on school
lunches from the College of Agri-
culture, which is being distributed
to interested persons in the state.
The publication has been designed to
help one-room schools which are
starting with one hot dish for lunch,
but il also contains information
which can be used by schools serv-
ing several dishes or a complete
lunch. The circular discusses a
number of points in detail, including
equipment, preparation of the lunch,
serving, keeping, accounts, planning
lunches and suggestions for lunches.
II also includes a number of recipes
which can be used in preparing the
lunch. The circular is No. 95, and
may be obtained free by writing the
Experiment Station, Lexington.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-14
Famous Doorstep

The most famous doorstep in the
world has been moved again-this
time to its original position-Long
NAV it rest!
1t is Plymouth rock, the stepping
stone to a new world. II has now
been restored to the spot where it
stood when the Pilgrims set foot
upon it after their long sea voy-
age. The ancient rock had been split
in two by the elements and repair
ed, had been an object of world in
terest under its little canopy at
Plymouth tercentenary; now it has
been toted back again to where the
historians say it lay imbedded in the
sand in 1920.
More Americans ought ito visit
Plymouth. Here we had our begin
ming. With all respect for the James
town settlement and other events in
Americas earliest history, Plymouth
rock has a place all its own in the
hearts of the new world. II is with
out a rival. Americans hope it has
been taken on its last ride and
found its last resting place where
nature placed it. There is no abid-
ing sentiment in an itinerant door
step.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-14
Things to Think About

A first folio SHAKESPEARE, dated
1922, has just been sold in London
for the sum of $13,25O.
Few people realize that the human
heart is marvellous pumping engine.
Its work from mans cradle to his
grave is incessant and stupendous.
Every single minute this wonderful
engine pumps 750 cubic inches Of
blood. This means that the heart
pumps over 225,OOO cubic feet Of
blood every year.
Under the "endowment of moth
erhood" law which has just come
into effect in France, every third
child that makes its appearance in a
French family will be greeted with a
bonus Of 400 francs and an increas-
ing sum will be Forthcoming for each
of his successors, eliminating in a
handsome reward Of $50 francs to
the mother who bears tenth child.
A novel display took place at the
recent marriage in London Of a
young society belle and captain Of
the royal navy. AS the couple left
the church after the ceremony they
passed down an avenue of swords,
held by the bridegroom's brother Of
ficers. On the lawn in front of the
church had been placed a model of
an old time wooden battleship, from
which, as the bridal couple stepped
into their motor car, was fired a
salute from miniature guns.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-14

Are we in for scorching sum
mer7 Some Of June's sample hot
days make it appear so.
But last winter was mild. And a
mild winter usually is followed by a
cool summer, for nature has way
of evening up the yearly tempera-
ture. Sometimes she skips year or
two, but in the long run cool sum-
mers follow mild winters and hot
summers follow cold winters.
In the last 140 years the coun-
try's yearly temperature has aver
aged 40 degrees. Taking it by de-
cades it has never varied as much
as two degrees from that average.
The coolest July on record was
in 1916, the famous year when snow
fell in the northern states every
month.
The hottest Julys were in 1870 and
1876.
The coolest January was in 1857
an d the coolest March was in 1885.
The three warmest decades were
those ended in 1900, 1910 and 1920.
The coolest decade followed the
second hottest.
These figures, from the Weather
Bureau, lend support to the old men
Of Kentucky, who claim that eve
don't have the winters we used to-"
Maybe they're right, but the
Weather Bureau says that there
never is any permanent change in
average yearly temperature.
You scowl at the thermometer and
wonder whether it's going to get hot
or cold.
Probably the cave man wondered
likewise.
1t was curiosity about the weather
that made Calico invent the ther-
mometer in 1888. He knew it was
hot that summer but wanted to know
exactly how much-probably so he
could boast to his grandchildren that
he'd "passed through worse weather
than this"
Galileo's curiosity about the
weather was shared by his pupil,
Torricelli, who invented the barom-
eter in 1643.
Similar curiosity 10 years later
caused the Grand Duke of Tuscany
to found the first weather bureau.
He distributed weather vanes, ther-
mometers and harometers to monks
all over Italy, and told them to send
their observations to him by courier,
so he could determine whether the
weather is as tickle in one town as
another.
At times we all curse the weather
and the climate, yet mother nature
has in her storehouse on earth every
sort of climate and weather you
could desire.
The mldest town is Cherrapongee,
India. It's rainfall averages 45S
inches a year and one time this rose
to 905 inches.
The coolest place in the world is
the village of Verkhoyanski, in far
Northern Siberia. That town never
has any summer and sometimes the
thermometer registers 80 degrees be-
low zero.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-14

Wife desertion will be made an
extraditable offense between Cam
ada and tine United States if a bill
now before the dominion parliament
is enacted into law.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-14

Plenty of change in the weather,
but the kind that jingles in pockets
is what the hungry old world is after
six days and Sundays.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-14

A clock will stop working when it
is all run down, but a man hasn't
that much sense.
Trouble and sorrow are often mere
squints of vision.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-14

Mary had a Thomas Cat
That sang just like Caruso;
A neighbor swung a baseball bat
Now Thomas doesn't do so.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-07-14

AS we go to press it seems that
our foreign relations are our poor
relations.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-06
Master Jesse Walker Celebrates His
Ninth Birthday.

Master Jesse Walker, bright and
attractive little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. L. Walker, celebrated his ninth
birthday last Friday afternoon, in
viting to the Womam's Club about
fifty Of his little friends to enjoy
with him the festivities incident to
tn day. Sprays of peach blossoms
and garland of green vines lent
beauty to the club rooms. London
bridge is falling down." and other
old fashioned games were played to
Mrs. Bellamy's tuneful selections On
the piano.
Easter rabbits, filled with candy,
made most pleasing favors. Master
Walker also presented his guests with
shamrock pins for souvenirs.
Cream and cake were served in the
tea room where the beautifully de-
corated central table had, rs its most
attractive adornment, the birthday
cake with its nine candles.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-06
S1}j5ies7jy
:@: OF
CIark-Kilpatrlck.

A beautiful home wedding was
solemnized on Wednesday afternoon
at The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ
Clark, when their daughter, Mary
Elizabeth, was united in marriage
with Mr.. Howard Fitzpatrick, Of Car
rollton, Ala, Reverend Thomas H.
Lipscomb pronouncing the impressive
ceremony.
For the occasion, the interior Of
the Clark home was embellisned with
artistic floral decorations, developing
a color motif of green and white,
ferns, vines, cut flowers, tulle and
lighted tapers, carrying out The beau
tiful design.
Preceding the ceremony, little Miss
Vida Frances McGahey, fairy like
in white organdie, scattered flower
petals in the pathway Of the bride,
who was lovely in a going away gown
of blue with contrasting accessories
of brown, with which she carried a
bridal bouquet of Ophelia roses.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Kate Graham Clark, who
wore a costume of blue satin with
touches of brown.
The groom was attended by Mr.
Clayton Cox, Of Carrollton.
Following the ceremony, an infor-
NAL reception was held, giving their
friends an opportunity to shower best
wishes upon the bride and groom.
They left Immediately for Carrollton,
where they were honorees at bril-
liant reception given by the groom's
relatives.
Out Of town guests were: Mrs.
Walter Hamilton, Of Shuqualak, Mrs.
Fred Bishop, Of Carrollton, Mr. Will
liam fitzpatrick, of Carrollton, and
Mr.. Clayton Cox, Of CaITollton.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-06
OIL AND GAS LEASES

We have in stock and ready for
delivery oil and gas leases, oil, gas
and mineral rights assignment blanks
All are approved forms. The Dis
patch, Phone %.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-06
Mrs. William Simpsons Bridge Party
For Mrs. HartsoOk,


Mrs. Hartsook, Of West Virginia,
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Evans, was the lovely inspiration for
beautiful bridge party given by
Mrs. william Simpson at the Wo-
mans Club last Wednesday after
noon.
Sprays Of peach blossoms adorned
the assembly room Of the Club with
their delicate spring freshness. AT
the conclusion of the fascinating di-
version, the guests We're regaled with
a very elaborate menu, daintily serv-
ed from the tea room. Mrs. Hartsook
Mrs. Swoope and Mrs. Hazard re-
ceived attractive souvenirs Of the af-
ternoon.
Those present were: Mrs. Hart
sock, the honoree, Mesdames 7. Bailey
Hardy, Walter Swoope, r. 0. Hardy,
H. X. Robinson, Hunter Walker, Al
lison Hardy, William Taylor, Geo,
Faison, Bob Tweedy, Gus Hauser, S.
B. Trippett, Oscar Locke, Jones
Barksdale, J. w. Slaughter, Prentice
0'Rear, L. G. Flynn, Charles John
ston, Walter Emery, B. G. Hazard,
Anne Stephenson, Willis Pope, Geor-
gia Stephenson, Misses Pauline Har-
ris and Georgia Hopkins.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-06
Miss Pegues' Recital.

Miss Eta Atwell presents Miss
Rebecca Ann Pegues in a Post Grad
uate Piano recital at S:l5 O'Clock
Friday evening, March 18th, in the
Music Hall Auditorium. The public
is cordially invited.
Miss Pegues is a very talented mu-
stefan and her recital is eagerly an
ticipated by the many friends who
have SO frequently enjoyed her ar
tistic portrayal of the Great Masters.
Much to the delight of their many
friends in this city, Mr.. and Mrs
Bob Tweedy, formerly Of CORTLAND
Ala, have decided to make their
home in Columbus, where Mr.. Tweedy
will be in the employ of Robertsons
Grocery Company. They will be
doniciled with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T
Searcy.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-06

This sweet, clean little homo
white--a five-room single with
pergola porch entrance, strikes
home-nest cord in the breast of n
newlyweds--the only INDIGESTION u
the choice between the two l
Mr.. ID. s. McClanahan is having
barn torn down on his lot on |.
teenth street, north, and will
erect a modern six-room bungalod
the site.
Now is the time to beat the fly'
mosquito. Screen your house bf
they come.
Mr.. Walter IRELAND is having
done on the interior of his residI
putting in French doors and other
provements.
While you are fixing up tile
ditch IN front of your house.
Join the movement fostered BY
Woman's Club, making Columbus