davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-09
RESTORE OLD INDIAN CAMP
Bass Lake Colony Would Put To
cumseh Village In Indiana In
Original Condition.

Whamac Indian effort to restore
the old Indian camp of Tecumseh,
near Winamac, is being made by the
women of the summer colony at Bass
Lake, near this city
An application for Incorporation of
the village has been filed with the sec
rotary Of state. In the meanwhile a
50-foot roadway has been projected
along the meandering shore line at In
dian Point on Bass lake, with 60-foot
parkway at the side. Winamac bust
ness men have indorsed the plan.
With the organization of forest
preserve district 1t is hoped the old
Indian camp can be completely re-
stored.
The Bass Lake Boosters association
is headed by Mrs. Nora K Spain of
Chicago
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-09
SERBIAN PRINCE LIKES POMP
Regent Buys Gorgeous Carriages and
Furnishings Austrian Elk
Royalty Discarded

Vienna.-Alexander, the prince re-
gent of Serbia is surrounding him
self with some of the secondhand
regal panoply Of the Hapsburgs A
commission from Belgrade has bought
two OF the many state carriages
stored in the old royal stables here,
one of semi-state vehicles for official
calls and the other one of the splen-
did glass and gold coaches used on
ceremonial occasion. The commits
sion also takes back to Belgrade the
complete furnishings of one of the
Maria Theresa apartments in the Hof-
burg for installation In the Kara
george palace.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-09
To Leave For University.

News From Wallace Friday shows
that Floyd Marchesi has resigned
from the 0. w. R. and N. in that
city where he was employed and will
come for the fall semester to the Uni
versity of Idaho. Another student,
Miss Rita Kendrick, also of Wallace,
is to take up her studies for the sec
ond year at the university. Miss
Carol Olson is another Wallace girl
who is coming here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-09
Licensed to Wed.

Among the wedding licenses grant
ed at Spokane yesterday appears the
names of Roy c. Guernsey of Pot
latch and Miss Hildegarde Muller of
the capital city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-09

In Bavaria, when a girl marries, the
whole world must know about It,
That is, everyone in the village, town
or city In which the bride lives must
know or hear about it. Furthermore,
1T is not enough that everyone hears
the happy tidings, but everyone must
see all the gifts, and all the house
hold effects that the bride is bringing
her new husband How and when
this custom started no one in Bavaria
seems to know. At any rate the Gus
tom has existed for generations.
Every bride must bring her hus-
band COW. The COW is the gift Of
the father of the bride. In the pro-
cession, which follows the wedding,
the richly decorated COW walks with
the bride as shown in the picture.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23
WILL LEAVE TODAY

The annual Confederate reunion
will be held this year at Chattanooga,
Tenn. beginning tomorrow and con-
t'nuing until Wednesday night The
following named persons viii leave to-
day for Chattanooga to attend the re-
union:
Colonel c. L. Lincoln, Mr. + NJ.
Jacob. Mr. James G. Wood, Mr. ". II.
Wood. Mr. L. W. Richardson, Mr. W.
" Egger. Mr. " 4. Nickles. Mr.
Lem Donaldson and Miss Adele Leigh.
Hon. B A. Lincoln intended 10 at
tend the Reunion, bat yesterday inn
portant business matters came up 10
make it necessary for him to remain
at home. When Mr. Lincoln was a
little boy. his father took him to the
first Confederate reunion be ever at
tended, which was held in Chat
tanooga General r.. 4. Sykes at
tended the same reunion and car
rild bis sou, howard Sykes.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23
Notable Meeting Held On Fri
day Morning In Chapel Of The
Miss. State College For Women
The College VcePresden Doctor Dabney LpscOmb Presdes
And Introduces Three Notable Speakers Who
Entertain And Inspire Large Audience.

of our consuls and met his secretary,
who was an old |. |. & C. girl She
introduced me to Miss Alice Fitch,
who was at one time connected with
the Y. w. c. A. at /. |. & c. ! men
tion this to indicate that your grad
yates are making good, not only at
home but in the remoter lands Of
the world as we'll"
Mrs. Lizzie George Henderson was
introduced as one who had long sery-
ed her State conspicuously, and as
worthy representative of her great
family who had contributed so much
to Mississippi life. In her address,
Mrs. Henderson referred to her dis
tinguished father, the lamented J. q
George, and his activities in behalf
Of Mississippi's interests and welfare.
Mrs. Henderson, at one time President
General of the United Daughters Of
the Confederaey, is at present chair
man Of the central committee of the
Federation Of Women Clubs, and head
of the legislative committee as we'll
She came to Columbus by invitation
Of the College Alumnae Association
in the interest of proposed new leg
islation looking to the relief Of fallen
women, and also measure designed
to remove the state colleges from the
sphere of political influence. Mrs.
Henderson's address to the students
was replete with inspiration and help
fulness, and the students will be look
ing forward TO her next visit. Her
address to the alumnae was along the
lines of her legislative interests
which the women of the State hope to
realize in the coming legislature.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23
.BAPTISTS TO MEET
AT STATE CAPITAL
Great Gathering Expected At
Jackson On November
l4-17, 1921.

In this issue Of our paper appears
skyline view Of Jackson, Missis-
sippi, where the Baptist State Con
vention and the Pastors and Lay
mems Conference will be held, be-
ginning on the evening Of November
14th and running through the 18th,
One of the most interesting features
of this great annual meeting Of the
Baptsts will be the Pastors and Lay
mems Conference which will be held
on the day preceding the Convention.
The principal address at the opening
Of this conference will be delivered
by Hon. Gilbert T Stephenson, of
WnstonSalem, n. c., who is one of
the outstanding laymen of his demon.
nation Mr. Stephenson is an emin-
ent lawyer and the author of some
popular books on religious subjects
Other great speakers will be on the
program for this conference and for
the program Of the convention during
the two days that follow
Wis expected that large numbers Of
| rastofs and layinen Of Northeast Mis-
sissipbi will atterd this great Baptist
gathering The Chamber Of Commerce
Of Jacksoh Is taking up the matter
and It is expected that 800 or 1000
people win visit Jackson for this oe-
casion
All delegates and visitors to these
meetings should take the matter up
early with Mr.. j. II Wells, Jackson.
Miss, chairman of the entertainment
committee
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23
VICTORIOUS
GENERALS
Come From The Football Field Friday
With Starkv.lle's Scalp Dang
ling From Their Belt

The Generals" famous Lee High
foot bali players, added another vic
tory to their list, Friday, when they
cleaned up with the strong Starkvillc
High School eleven, seven to six.
The Starkville boys fought valiant
ly for victory, and labored admirably
with the pigskin, but they could not
coax the bird to light on their ban
ner. At one time it looked like it
would be a tie game, but George
Brown kicked a goal that throw the
larger number on the side Of the
Generals
A large crowd Of folks witnessed
the game, and a mighty shout arose
when the Columbus boys won the
game.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23

Chapel hour at M S. c. w Friday
was filled to the limit with interest
and inspiration. President Lips.
comb presided in the absence of Pres
ident FAINT, and introduced, success
lively, Mrs. Ephraim Peyton, Honor
able Cornell Franklin, and Mrs. Liz
zie George Henderson, each of whom
addressed the student body. Mrs
Peyton spoke very briefly, urging the
students to take advantage of the
opportunity to vote when they are
eligible, and emphasizing the inn
portance of education in the training
for citizenship. She added that she
would carry back with her to Georgia
very pleasant memories of the event
full Centennial week in Columbus.
Judge Cornell S. Franklin was in
troduced by Professor Lipscomb as a
native son of Columbus, and dis
tinguished alumnus of the University
Of Mississippi, who now holds a fed
eral judgeship in Honolulu Judge
Franklin said that it seemed fore
ordained that he should complete his
education by making speech from
the college rostrum, that being the
only "stunt" left for him to pull off in
Columbus "My earliest recollection
was of the girls walking in long and
rigid lines for exercise. That was be-
fore the days Of Miss Pohl. AT first
/ walked a block to keep from meet
ing this formidable line of girls; lates
| walked four blocks in order to get to
meet them"
"Not long ago" Judge Franklin
continued, Il spent few weeks IN
China, While there | called on one
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23
Negro Lawbreaker
To Be Returned

Mr.. John J. Richards, charcery
clerk, accompanied by Deputy Sheriff
Homer Fitzpatrick and Deputy Sheriff
2. p, Goolsby, are expected home to-
morrow from Warner, Ark, where
they went several days ago to arrest
a negro, Joseph Ben, whose term in
the Arkansaw penitentiary expires to-
day. They will bring the negro with
them
Some years ago, Joseph Bell was
tried and found guilty here of having
stolen merchandise from one of the
Columbus stores. He was given a
term on the Lowndes County Farm,
but, after serving a part of his term,
made his escape and went to Ark
ansaw. There he pursued his old
time tactics, was caught with the
goods" and received a pcnitentiary
sentence, which, as above stated, ex-
pires today. He will be returned to
this county to "fll out his unexpired
term" on the farm.
This is an example Of the watch
fulness Of our officers. They rarely
lose sight Of criminals until after the
undertaken has finished with them.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23
RETURNS TO Ell CENTRIC

Mr. Ben d. Erwin. a native Colm
bian, who came home 20 attend the
homecoming celebration, left yester-
day for his home at Fl Centre, CALI.
Mr.. Erwin left Columbus thirteen years
ago, and this IS his first visit here
since he left. Mr.. Erwin was a very
popular citizen when be lived here
At one time he was a deputy in the
sheriffs office. He afterward made
the race for sheriff, with two good
men in the field against him, and in
the first primary came within eighs
votes Of defeating both his opponents
In the second primary be was defes
ed By Captain Prowen. Durin s
sojouu here. Mr. Erwin was a cue
Il Hon. ana Mrs. J. I. Sturliyan-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23
United States Government Moves
To PreUent Threatened Strike Of
Rail Workers On October 3Oth.
Both Carriers And Unions Announce Compliance With Order
Citing Them TO Appear Before Board Next We'd
nesday.-NTay BE Averted BY UncIe Sam.

ganizations which has called a strike,
in a statement given out in Cleveland
asked by what authority anyone could
compel a man to work and pointed
out that the right to strike had been
upheld by the United States Supreme
Court.
At the same time, trainmen on the
international G. Great Northern, a
Texas road, prepared TO carry out
their plans to strike tomorrow, and
the maintenance Of way and the fire.
mems unions, representing 100000
railroad workers, announced here that
they would join the proposed walkout
Oct. 30.
These two groups are part Of the
II unions numbering three-fourths Of
the nations rail employees, which had
voted to strike but had not issued a
strike eau.
Besides stepping into the. brceeh be-
tween the carriers and the five unions
which have called strike-the train
men. the switchmcn, the engineers,
the fremen and the conductors-the
labor board summarily ordered the
fremont & Gulf Railroad, a 67-mile
line in Louisiana, to rcscind its order
an open shop, effective at
9 o'clock tonight
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23
Document Very Dear
TO Methodist Hearts

In the hurry and rush Of Centennial
week, one very precious and priceless
heirloom escaped mention in the Dis
patch. We refer to the Missionary
Certificate" exhibited by the Rev.
Thos II. Lipscomb at the union COM
mcmorative service held in the First
Methodist Church last Wednesday
evening
The certificate was issued 70 Mrs
Sarah Ann McTyre Cannon, Of
Charleston. S. c., when she was mad =
a life member Of the Methodist Mis-
sionary Society upon the payment Of
the established fee, twenty dollars.
The certificate was signed by Bishop
Joshua A. Soule, who was president Of
the Methodist Missionary Society in
1921
Mrs. Cannon was the mother Of
Mrs. William r. Cannon, afterwards
the late Mrs. Alexander Beaufort
Meek, a celebrated Southern poet
Mrs Meek was one Of the oldest mem
bers Of the First Methodist Church Of
this city.
The Missionary Certihca1o was
left az a heritage to the family Of Col
onel and Mrs. Samuel VI. Meek. Of
this city. Mrs. Meek was the beau
tiful Mary Louise Cannon. dsughter
Of Mrs. A. b. Meek by her former
husband. the late Governor " r..
Cannon.
The celebration Of the ono bun
dredtb birthday anniversary Of our
loved city served to bring out many
heirlooms. and among
them the Meek family produced a very
large share.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23

Chicago, Oct. 2l.-The government
today moved to prevent a railroad
strike and to enforce obedience by
both unions and roads of decrees OF
the United States railroad labor board,
the board formally announcing that il
had assumed full jurisdiction in the
rail crisis ard ordering the workers
not to strike, pending a conference of
union heads and rail chiefs which is
called for Oct. 26,
A decision from this conference
will not be announced until after
Oct. 30, the scheduled strike date.
board members said. declaring that
in this way walkout would be avert
cd unless the unions defed the
boards orders not to strike pending
a ruling.
The action was taken following re-
ccipt from Washington Of information
that every interested branch Of the
government would back the board IN
its attempt to settle the difficulties,
members said
Both carriers and Unions promptly
announced they would comply with
me order citing them to appear be-
fore the board next Wednesday. W
G. Lee, president Of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Tfainmen, one Of the or
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23
COlumbians, Visitors,
Asked To Register

The handsome Centennial register
that was presented to the city Of Col
umbus by Mr. Thomas Watson, holds
the names Of many visitors and home
eomers, yet there is a lot Of room
for more names. The ladies Of the
Columbus Reading Circle, who had
charge Of the register during the
Centennial, have placed the book in
the store Of Messrs. Johnston & Caine,
where all who care TO place their
names in it may call and register.
There are yet some visitors in the
city who have not registered, and
they are urged to register before they
leave for their homes.
Citizens Of Columbus who are desir-
Gus Of placing their names in the
book, as having been residents Of the
city during the celebration Of thc first
Centennial, are also invited to cali at
Johnston & Gaines and register. This
book Of names will prove a valuable
keepsake for our city, and viii be
interesting one hundred
years from now when our children's
celebrate the two hundredth
Of the founding Of Col
umbus. Call tomorrow and register
so that your name may be handed
down from generation 70 generation.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23
JOURNEY TO COLUMBUS

If we were to thy to name all who
journcyed over 70 Columbus TO hell
cur sister city celebrate her Centen-
nial. the number IF names would
look. well-about ike the delinquent
polltax list in length. for nearly every
body went. Wednesday. Prof. Schum-
pert dismissed school giving the child
ren and teachers an opportunity to 80.
West Point was certainly quiet and
sunday -likC.-WC-t Point Leader.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23
TEN DAYS REVIVAL

Beginning last night. and cortinu-
ing until the first Of November. q
series Of n0n-denominationsl eyang
elistic services will be held al the
court house here. The series Of SER
vices are being conducted by Evang-
el.st AdjuiaHt Sara ". Jones lSheriG
Eggleston's daughter) and Mrs. c. j.
MeHoncy. Of Kansas City. No. These
ladies extend q cordial Invitation TO
all our people to attend the services,
which begin eseh night at 7.39.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23
Presidents Cousin
Speaks Here Today

President Woodrow Wilson'S first
cousin, Hon. r. X. Axson, field sup
erintendent Of Christian education, is
in Columbus and will speak in the
First Presbyterian Church this morn
ing at II o'clock
All Presbyterians in Columbus and
its environs, and the people in general,
are cordially invited to hear this gift
ed and distinguished Presbyterian to-
day.
You had better be prompt about 20
ing, as the church will likely be filled
at ii o'clock.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23
GREENvILLE VISITOR

Mr.. o. o. Young, of Grecnvillc,
Miss, was a guest Of his mother, Mrs.
S. F. Young, and brother, while here
for the Centennial. Columbus had
been his home since boyhood, until two
years ago, when he went to Green
vile to accept a responsible position.
When the call was sent out for wan
derers to return, Mr.. Young came
home. He was cordially received By
many old friends.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23
NORMAL VOICE CLASS

A Normal Voice Class win be or
ganized at the Mississippi State Col
lege for Women on Tuesday after
roon. O1tobcr 26th, at four o'clock
in the auditorium Of the Music Hall
Candidates for admission viii be ac-
cepted from n'ne 20 fifteen years oi
are. A very thorough course has beer
arranged.
MISS MATTE LOU BROWN,
Director Of Voice.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23
MINISTER ACQUITTED

Birmingham. Ala, Oct. 81 - The
Rev E. r. Stephenson. charged with
the murder Of Father Coyle, was ac-
quilted tonight after the jury had
delibcrated the evidence for less than
four hours.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23
RETURN TO AURORA

Doctor and Mrs. J. d. Mccullough
and their two attractive children have
returned to their home at Aurora. MS.
after a pleasant visit here with home
folks.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23
CENTENNIAL CONTRIBUTIONS

The last report made to the Dis
patch by the Finance Committee Of
the Centennial, October 18th. showed
the total contributions up to that
time. Since that date other contribu-
tions have been received, as follows,
which swell the total to S8RO4S so:
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-28
MILLYILLE

Mrs. c. C. Derrickson is spending a
fews days with her mother, Mrs. Bak-
er at DagsbOro.
George H. Townsend, Mrs. Lula
Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. RingleI
and son, Billy Ross, have returned
from Pittsburgh. They were accom-
panied home by Miss Willis w. Snail
who will spend some time with them.
Charles Dukes of Philadelphia is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Martha Dukes.
Mrs. Stephen Wharton is very ill
at this writing.
Mrs. Lydia Powell is spending the
week with Ocean View friends.
Mrs. Charles Townsend, our dele
gate to the Annual Convention of
Sussex County Sunday School Asso-
citation, held at Lincoln City, brought
back a very interesting report.
Moving time is drawing near and
quite a number of our people will
change homes this fall.
The Christian Church of this town
have installed a Delco light system.
They will also furnish light to the
Masonic Temple.
The Ladies Aid Society of the M.
E. Church will give a chicken supper
on Saturday, November 5, in the Me-
chanics Hall for the sum of 35c
Come one, come all and enjoy a good
supper and social evening. There
will also be for sale ice cream and
cake.
Mrs. Jannette Quillen spent Friday
and Saturday of last week with her
son, G. S. Quillen and family.
Manaen L. Hickman of New York is
spending some time with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Manean Lynch.
Capt. and Mrs. Harry Quillen and
daughter, Ruth, of Philadelphia, are
spending some time with his mother,
Mrs. Mary A. Quillen of this town.
On Thursday evening, October 20,
the Mason of Doric Lodge, gave their
annual banquet in honor of their
wives, friends, and sweethearts. There
were about two hundred present. The
luncheon was prepared and served by
the Home Economics Glass of Lord
Baltimore high school of this town.
The lodge gave them a vote of thanks
for the classes excellent service.
Miss Marion Hooker was entertain
ed to supper by Miss Marie Belts at
Clarksville Sunday evening.
Wednesday afternoon at the Lord
Baltimore high school the Home Econ.
omics Glass gave an afternoon tea to
their parents and friends. There were
many present and everyone reported
a delightful time. 1t is hoped that the
class will entertain their friends
again soon.
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-28
SUGGESTIVE READING

You will hear it said that such and
such a magazine prints suggestive
stories, meaning that they present
corrupting ideas in an attractive
dress. But there is a suggestiveness
that quickens the readers sense of
duty, stimulates ambition, gives cour-
age to face adversely, fOrtifies against
yielding easily to temptation. 1t is
this better kind of suggestiveness that
you will find on almost every page of
The Youths Companion. Which OF
these two kinds of suggestiveness
would you wish to have exert an in
in your family life?
The 81 issues of 1922 will be crowd
ed with serial stories, short stories,
editorials, poetry, facts and fun. Sub
scribe now and receive:
l. The Youths Companion-52 issues
in 1922.
2. All the remaining issues of 1921.
8. The Companion Home Calendar for
1922.
All for $3.50.
4. Or include McCall's Magazine, the
monthly authority on fashions. Both
publications, only $500.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
Commonwealth Ave. C st. Paul St.,
Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at this
Office. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-28
WHY SUFFER SO?

Why suffer from a bad back, from
sharp, shooting twinges, headaches, diz-
ziness and distressing urinary ills? Mil
ford people recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills. Ask your neighbor Could you
ask for stronger proof of merit?
William R. Hudson, 113 Marshall St. =,
Milford, says: Il was so bad with my
back that if I sat down would have to
place nv hands upon my knees to push
myself to an erect position. felt weak
at times and it was hard for me to walk.
NV kidneys didn't act right and the Sc
cretions were very red and contained
sediment. 1 had a tired out feeling
across nv back and sharp, shooting
pains through my loins. A friend told
me about Doan Kidney Pills and used
two boxes From the day I was cured
I have never had a symptom of kidney
trouble. I can do the hardest kind of
work and my back never gets weak and
nv kiddeys act fine"
Mr.. Hudson gave the above statement
on November rs, 1909, and on March II,
1921 he added: "Since using and rec
ommending Doan's Kidney Pills several
wears ago I haven't had kidney trouble.
NV kidnevs are strong and the cure
Doan,s gave me has been lasting one"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Dosn's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mn. Hudson
lad. Foster-NIilburn Co., Mfrs, Buf-
alo, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-28
TO GAIN A GOOD REPUTATION.

The way to gain a good reputation
is to endeavor to be what You appear. 3"
That is precisely the manner in which
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has gain
ed its reputation as a cure for coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough. Every
bottle That has ever been put out bV the
manufacturers has been fully up to the
high standard of excellence claimed for
it. People have found that it can be de-
pended upon for the relief and cure of
these ailments and that it is pleasant
and safe to take.