davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13
Girls Of NJ. S. c. w.
Enjoy Two Treats

The student body Of the Mississip
pi State. College for Women enjoyed
two rare treats the past week at the
hands of two scholarly and eloquent
Presbyterian ministers.
On Tuesday, in an appreciated tall;
on the writings Of Hon. Charles Avery
the famous North Carolina writer
who for many years was editor Of the
Charlotte Observer, the Rev. Mr.. Ro-
wan shed additional light on the gen
ius of this gifted man, Extracts
were read from the writing of Mr..
Avery, revealing in an intimate way
the human and artistic qualities Of
his work The hour was freighted
with enjoyment and inspiration for
the young ladies.
At chapel on Friday, an address on
Service" was delivered by the Rever-
end Doctor Vandermulen, Of Louis
vile, KY, president of the Presbyter-
ian Theological Seminary Of that city.
Doctor Vardermulen's remarks were
heard with profound interest by the
student body, the faculty of the col
lege, and a number of townspeople.
He spoke earnestly and eloauentiy Of
The life that is dedicated to the ser
vice of others and made a deep inn
preston upon all who heard him.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13
Services Nov. oath
To Be At Night

The regular Thanksgiving services
this year viii bc varied in one respect
Heretofore, the services have been
held in the forenoon, This year the
Thanksgiving sermon will be deliver
cd at 1880 p, NJ. The members Of the
Ministerial Association made this
change in the hope that a great num-
ber Of people would be present at
the service
The Thanksgiving services, there
fore, will be held at the First Baptist
Church on the evening Of November
9th, commencing at 1880 o'clock. All
the clergymcn Of the city will have
part in the service. The sermon will
be preached by the Rev. Arthur Grow
den, D. D., pastor Of the First Christ,
ian Church
This notice is given in plenty Of
time 50 that church members may ar
range their dances, card parties, and
other forms Of worldly amusement in
such way that the Thanksgiving
services will not conflict.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13
MASONIC CLUBS ORGANIZED
BY SOUTHERN RAILWAY MEN

The South Gate Club Of Atlanta, -
composed of Southern Railway men
who are master masons, was organ
lied on the night Of October IL with
the elcction Of the following as Of
fcers for the ensuing year: J. C..
Beam, assistant general passenger
agent, president; W. w. Waits, sup
erintendcnt Of terminals, vice-pres-
ident; Hugh c. Couch, chief clerk TO
president, secretary; Paul a.
Wright, assistant general freight
agent, treasurer; Rev. Charles l..
Bass, welfare agent. chaplain; Will
liam S shelton, chief dispatcher, At
lanta Division. sentinel; and Claude
A. Martin, chief clerk to agent, mar
shall Over $50 employees enrolled at
the, first meeting. Il is expected TO
increase the membership to 500.
Meetings will be held on the fourth
Thursday evening Of each month.
The Atlanta club is one Of a num-
Der Of South Gate" clubs which are
being organized BY Southern Railway
men at various points on the Southern
Railway System. all Of which viii be
affiliated with the National League
Of Masonic Clubs. The South Gate
Club Of Washington" was the first
Southern Railway club TO be- organ
lied and an Of the other Southern
Railway clubs will be conducted along
the same general lines. each having
an Independent organization, but rec
ogniziug the Washington club as the
parent club. The purpose Of the clubs
Is 70 afford an opportunity for bring
ing together the various employees
who belong % the Masonic fraternity
and in this manner create state o.
even closer fellowship and co-opera-
ti0r among southern Railway men.-
southern News Bulletin.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13
BaptiSts To Leave
Monday For Jackson

A number of Columbus Baptists
headed by their pastor, the Rev
Jesse d. Franks, will leave tomorrow
for Jackson to attend the State Con.
vention which Is to be held there o.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
The names Of those who will accom-
pany their pastor to the state capitai
are as follows:
Hon. Henry L. Whitfield, Mr.. II. H.
McClanahan, Mrs. Mcpherson, Mrs
Stinson, Mrs, Lide and Mrs. McCul-
Tough.
I The Pastors -Laymens Convention
will be organized tomorrow night and
will continue in session up to and
including Tuesday afternoon. The
Rev. Jesse d. Franks will deliver an
address on Tuesday morning, his sub
ject being, "The Blessing of Tithing."
The State Convention will be or
ganized on Tuesday night and viii
continue up to and inc.lding Thurs
day night.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13
Spinsters Return
Thursday Night

When the great English novelist
Charles Dickens, wrote Great Ex
pectations," he of course knew no
thing about the return Of the Spin
sterS to Columbus, Miss. But tn,
people of Columbus know about it
and they are looking forward with
Great Expectations" to "The Spin
sters Return on the night of Noyem-
Der 18th
Given in aid Of a worthy cause, by
Columbians who know how to present
character delineations accurately and
with effect, The Spinstcrs Return
will doubtless prove to be a most en-
joyable entertainment, and will un-
doubtedly play to a crowded house. To
be sure Of securing a good seat you
arc advised to secure your tickets to-
morrow.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13
COLUMBUS GENTLEMAN TO
DIRECT ROLL CALL FOR
ORGANIZATION
MANY DEM A N d S
Families OF Sick And Disabled
Soldiers Must BE Cared For
While The Men Are
BEING Cured.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov, l2-The accept
ancc Of the appointment as Roll Cal
chairman fer Columbus Of Mr.. w. N
Puckett has been received at head
quarters Of the Southern Division OF
the American Red Cross. Mr.. puckett
viii Immediately begin active work
of organization to make the Roll Cal
the most far-rcaching in the history
Of Columbus.
Increased ard extended activities
of the Red Cross make this appoint-
ment one cf Tremendous importance
this year
Activities of the Red Cross are SO
extensively enlarged that a maximum
membership must be obtained in or
der that the growing demands made
on the organization may be met.
The work of the Rcd Cross for dis
abled veterans Of the World War and
members Of their families has reach
ed absolutely staggering proportions.
The numbers of soldiers in hospitals
under government care has grown
from $500 in 1919 to 26,00O in 1921
and the new year is expected to see
this number Increased in even great
er proportion.
The work that the Red Cross has
Continued on Page Eight.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13
A NEW DEPARTURE

The old reliable grocery firm OF
Robertson & Company have recently
contracted for the coupons and prem
iums Of the United Publicity Service
Of America, and patrons Of this justly
popular store will be literally reward
cd by buying there for cash.
With each cash purchase Of twenty
five cents a coupon will be given free
The customer saves the coupons un-
I'll they equal in value a desired
premium that is described and Illus
tratcd in the premium catalogue
which any person may obtain free for
the asking. The smallest article is
obtained for - coupons, and other
premiums rarge in value on up TO a
2G-picce silver set for 3,470 coupons.
The Robertson store invites you "a
call and get a premium catalogue and
begin saving coupons for prizes.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13
United Charities
To Hold Election

The regular meeting Of the United
Charities Association will be held to,
morrow Monday afternoon in the
pastors study Of the First Methodist
Church, beginning at four o'clock.
At this meeting officers will be
elected for the next year, and large
attendance is expected. The officers
Of the association at present are:
Mr.. |. |, Kaufman, President.
Rev, +. Lucicn Malone. Vice-Prcs.
Mrs. +. T. Baird, Secretary.
Mr.. Brooks McGowan, Treasurer
The affairs Of the organization have
been carefully ard conscicntiously
handled b. these officers. who have
cheerfully and willingly devoted their
time to the work.
Remember the place and the hour
and let there be a large number pres
ent
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13
PROF.. DuRGIN TO SPEAK

Tonight at the college, at the reg.
ulsr yesper service, Professor vii.
liam Garner Burgin viii address the
young ladies on the subject, The
Gospel Of the Out-of-Doorsh' The
service begins at q o'clock and lasts
one hour.
Professor Burgin is an original
thinker and an original speaker. lie
is a profound scholar, and has a mag
uctic personality and a pleasing de.
livery. While the vcsper service is
intended, primarily. for college girls,
all who care 20 hear Professor Bur
gin viii be welcomed. Il Is worth
walking a great deal farther than 70
college TO hear such an address as
Professor Burgin will deliver tonight.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13
Mr.. Sidney J. Loeb
Speaks At Rotary

The regular weekly luncheon Of tho
Rotary Club was held on "Wednesday
at the Commercial Hotel, Mr.. ClaudJ
g. Richardson, president VI the Club
presided.
The principal address of the hour
wss made by Mr. Sidney j. Loeb. If
the firm Of Simon Loeb a. Bro. Mr.
Loeb made vocational talk which
was interesting and cnlightcning.
Seven young ladies from NJ. S. c.
W. were present, and gave readings
and musical selections. This part Of
the program was greatly enjoyed by
the Rotarians.
The next regular meeting will be
held next Wednesday at o'clock at
the Commercial Hotel
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13
STARS OF GOLD

At the Armistice Day Service,
held on Friday morning at the
First Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, the master Of
ceremonies, Mr.. Davis Patty,
read the names Of the soldiers
from Lowndes County who made
the supreme sacrifice in the
World War. The names fol-
low:
CAPT. ATWELL LINCOLN
CAPT. w. S. MULLINS
SAMUEL b. MULLINS
WILLIAM H. BROOKS
WILLIAM C. COLSHORN
JOSEPH J. HOUSE
NATHANIEL B. THORNTON
LLEWELLYN BROWNLEE
ELI ASHMORE
WILLIAM STRAUSS
ROBERT LEE MOBILES
u. ). KEEN UNI
GREENWOOD BAILEY
E, G. FLIPPO, JR.
THOMAS GOLDING
JOHN H. WHEELER
JOHN WILLIFORD
JARVIS SCALES
FRANK CHILDS
J. S. PETERS
GEORGE BARROW
FREDERICK EGGER
ColOred Soldiers.
Steve Jamison, Otis James,
7. Quinn, Lowndes Richardson,
James Grimm, Walter Nickles,
Mac Jones, William Perkins,
William Matthews.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13
DEMOCRATS GAIN
in FOUR STATES
BLUNDERS OF HARDING
AND HIS CROWD RE-
BUkED AT POLLS
BLUE GRASS STATE
ArOuses Herself From Sleep
Brought On By Republican
Dope And Returns To The
Party OF Purity.

New York, Nov. 12-Final samma-
tration Of results Of Tuesdays "off
year" elections throughout the country
Indicated substantial gains for the
democrats in four Maryland
Kentucky, Virginia and New York
while municipal ballots in many cities
resulted in changes Of party control.
The outstanding case Of statewide
democratic victory was in Kentucky,
where that party rcgained control Of
the legislature, which has been repub-
lican for two years. In Maryland.
where the entire lower house was
elected with 27 members OF tho SEN
ate, democratic control was incrcas-
cd.
In Virginia the democratic guber-
Material candidate, State Senator f..
Lee Trinkle, led his republican oppon.
ent by a wide margin. which extend
ed also TO his running mates, includ-
ing J. Murray Hooker, the party
candidate for representative in Con-
gress.
In the New York assembly, the
democrats increased their representa-
tion by 23 seats. although the rcpubli-
cans, with total Of 90 assemblymcn,
,till retained a wide working margin.
Albany, long regarded as the
stronghold Of rcpublicanism in this
state, will have a democratic admin.
istration for the first time in 22 years
The democrats elected their mayoral-
ty candidate, William S. Hackctt, and
seized every other birth in the city
administration balloted on, including
a large majority Of the 10 aIdrrmauic
seats.
Detroit reelected Mayor james
Couscns, whose campaign was wagcd
on a platform calling for municipal
traction ownership, while Cleveland
gave Fred Kophier a substantial pIu-
rality over Mayor William Fitzgerald.
republican, and voted 70 change to
city manager plan Of government IN
1924.
Il was k0phlcr, who. whcu dismis-
sed as chief Of police by Newton d.
Baker, then mayor, told his friends ne
would some day vindicatc himself by
being elected head Of the city govern
mCnt. he conducted his campaign
without the backing Of an organiza-
tion and without making d speech
Cleveland Is said to be- the largest
city which has adopted the citv man
lgership plan.
Republican mayors were e'-licl On
Indianapolis and Cincinnati
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13
MR. sTEpHENs TO Troy

Mr. %. j. Stephens, former secre-
tary Of the Columbus and Lowndes
County Chamber Of Commerce, leaves
today for Troy Ala, having been
asked 90 come 10 that city 10 confer
with the directors Of the Chamber of
Commerce with view 90 accepting
the secrctary-hp OF the body.
SIR Stephens IS ine mar for the
place. and the Troy folks wili make
10 mistake if they secure him.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13
ARMTSTICE DAY
OBSERVED HERE
SOLDIERS AND FRIENDS AS
SEMBLE AT FIRST
METHODIST
SPLENDID M U SIC
And a Masterful Address From
Hon. j. ]. Sturdivant In Honor
OF LOwndes County Soldiers
Who Died For Country.

I An assembly of Columbians that
taxed the capacity Of the large audi.
torium Of the First Methodist Epis-
icopal Church, South, heard with pro
found interest and attention the ex-
ercises held on Friday morning in
honor Of the Lowndes county heroes
who died in freedoms cause in the
great World War.
For this occasion the auditorium
was appropriately decorated with
flags and flowers. Banked about the
pulpit were wrcaths of chrysanthe
NUNS that, at the close of the ser.
vice, were carried by loving hands to
the cemetery and tenderly laid upon
the mounds that cover all that re-
mains on earth Of the brave young
men who made the supreme sacrifice.
Mr.. Davis Patty, Of the American
Legion, presided over the exercises,
which were held under the direction
of Tombigbee Post No. 60. In an
able and digniiied manner this former
soldier acted as chairman. To open
the service, the congregation was re-
questod TO stand and sing America" b"
This was done with feeling and enthu-
siasm.
Then, at the request Of Mr.. Patty,
prayer was offered by the Rev Thos.
II. Lipscomb. The invocation was
earnest and eloquent, and the scholar
~ pastor of the First Methodist
Church appealed to the Creator Of the
Universe and Judge of all men for a
blessing upon the Disarmament Con-
ference, to the end that wars might
forever cease and all nations and all
tribes live together in unity and con
cord.
Following the prayer, qdartettc
of ladies sang faultles aly and with
feeling, Beautiful Isle Of Some.
where" The ladies were Mrs. Don
aid Frazier, Mrs. W. r. Sparks, Miss
Olive Sanders and Miss Nell Sanders.
The four sweet voices were blended
into a harmony that "fell most ac-
ceptably upon the ear.
Then the talented Miss Juanita
Gardner gave as readings the two
poems, an Flanders Fields" and
Americas Answer The readings
were given in an earnest and impress
siye manner by this popular and at
tractive young lady.
Following the readings, Mis- Mat
tie Lou Brown. a swect-voiced singer
whom al Coiumbians love and admire.
gave IN her own excellent way a vocal
solo, zone Sweetly Solemn Thought" "
The hcart-rcaching rythmn Of Miss
Browns splendid voice, a-cumpan-
led By the appealing sentiment Of the
words Of the song. brought tears 20
many eyes.
Whcn Miss Brown had concluded
her song. Mrs. Battle X. Sessums.
whose Geft fingers have way Of
bringing s0ul-inspiring melody from
the pipe organ. played The Star
--.-----..--. -.--------'1---------.--
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13
LIE EAsTERN SrAE

The regular stated meeting 0f the
%. r. s. wili De- held next Tuesday
evening. commencing al 1850, az the
Masonic Temple Thgrc win be initiate
ing and baIlotIng. this being tie last
meeting before the last annual olec-
ti0n If officers. Lct the members bcar
in mind the fact that hfty cents has
BEEN added To the aanual t-es and
govern themselves aCcurliD-Ir-
MRS. ANNIE CALLAWAf, ~. IL
MRS. EULA CARSON, Secrclary.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13
PICNIC At VERNON

Hon. Henry L. Whitfield and Mr.
J. L. Manscr attcnded the great coun
e. rally at Vernon. Ala, on Armis-
ticc Day Mr.. Whitfield made a speech
on "Co-Operation," and Mr.. Manser
addressed the thronc on Community
Interests"
The meeting was held at the court
house in Vernon. which was packed ~
the windows
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13
sTRAws An s 8 WIND

New Yo ~ ~ a Amazing
gains " ~ oy the Demo-
Gratis Ter Republican
strofE ~ j New York up
state" day. Albany, home
Of VIM. Barnes, for the first
time in % years, has n demo-
cratic administration. For the
first time in Is years Syracuse
elected a democratic mayor.
Rome, which elected a rcpubli-
can mayor two years AGO, was
recaptured by the democrats.
Schenectady and Troy report
democratic victories.
In the New York assembly
t he democrats increased their
representation by % votes.
The democratic ticket in New
York City won by an unprcced.
ented majority.
Other election results follow:
Democrats regain control Of
the Kentucky legislature.
They increased their control
of the Maryland legislature.
They swept Virginia, where
the republicans waged a hard
campaign, by $4,000 majority.
The ninth Virginia district,
Congressman Bascom Slcmp's
republican stronghold, went
democratic for the first time
since 1898.
The democratic ticket in
Harding's home town, Marion,
defeated the republican ticket.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13
ODD FELLOWS

business of Importance will come
before the lodge tomorrow Monday
night. Let al members be present
r. o. BROOKS, y. G..
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13

Washington, Nov. l2- Results uf
Tuesdays elections prove that the
spirit Of the democratic party els still
militant" Chairman C0rdell Hull. u
the democratic national committee
said today. His statement follows.
Fighting democrats who captured
republican 0gip0sts in Tuesdays elcc-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13

lCoatinaed on Page FHel
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-13

Continued on Page FFe)
Evening star., 1921-08-28
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. jules Peyser have
returned from a motor trip to At
lantic City and Schoon Lake, after a
months absence.
M. Albert Haas of Norfolk is the
guest Of his mother. Mrs. T. Haas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry King have re-
turned from a trip to California.
Mrs. Edgar c. Kaufman and daugh-
ter Ida and Mrs. Harold Kaufman
returned Monday from a four weeks
Mrs. Sol Minister and daughter,
Miss Dorothy Minister, returned on
Wednesday from a three weeks stay
! in Atlantic City.
have returned after two weeks
motor trip to Boston and New York.
Mrs. H. Rizenstein and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Kaufman will be located
at 29Ol 18th street after tomorrow.
are spending several weeks at Ocean
View.
Miss Tina wolberg. who has re-
turned from Buna- Vista Camp. has
left Washington with her mother
spend several weeks.
! Among the boys returning from
schoon Lake Camp. which closes
Tuesday are Howard Nordlinger;
! w ASoluiiliStI, WAX NeSl. LeTdii
Lyons. Arthur Lyons. William Beh-
I'rends, Wilton Dreyfuss. William
Wolf. Alexander Wolf and Philip
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sigmdnd have
! returned from a three-week trip to the
great lakes
Miss Edna Dreyfuss is in Atlantic
City.
Miss Virginia Kaufman, daughter
of AIR. and Mrs Sidney Kaufman, en-
tertained seven of her little cousins
at, a 6 o'clock dinner party Monday
at her home lin Chevy Chase. the oc-
casion being he" min h brit day an
! nivcrsary. A birthday cake with can
| dies decorated the center of the ta-
I colored place card and colored bas-
: ket. filled with candies. Dancing and
games were enjoyed during the even
! ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hollarder
Evening star., 1921-08-28

have returned from a two-weeks' stay
In B1uemont.
Mrs. Harry Levy. formerly Miss
Ruth Greenebaum, is visiting her
parents In Hanover. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Blondheim and
their son Robert have returned to
their home after motoring to Attain
tic City. Philadelphia and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrie Solomon and
their. son Marcus are spending two
weeks at the Hote! Washington, Berke-
ley Springs, w. Va.
Miss Rickie Cans was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rosenberg on a
recent motor trip through Maryland.
returning to Washington Thursday.
Evening star., 1921-08-28

Of Veldyne. Velour de Lame. Moussyne or
Duvetyne, many with embellishments Of
Squirrel. Wolf. Beaver; they create an unde-
niabe impression of soft warmth and richness.
Or for outdoors and general utility. may select
Suit of Scotch Tweed. Coats longer and
Skirts still remain short
Warm and cozy looking, the New Coats are
fashioned of Panvelaine. Bolivia Moussyne
or Veldyne. in Browns Grays and Blues. Many
have rich collars of Mole. Australian Opossum,
Beaver, or Squirrel Belted or Plain Models with
many novel stitching effects. Innings of Silk in
contrasting or self colors
Evening star., 1921-08-28
Rizik <: Brothers [: !!!:,!?!!
TWELVE-THLRTEEN f
F ALL SHOWING
OF SMART APPAREL
FOR MISSES &WOMEN

Tricotine, Poiret Twill or Duvetyne are in
favor for Street Frocks with Canton Crepe
and the new Crepe Satin for Afternoon Gowns
Straightlines. Boused Effects, OF Coat Models are
featured with Embroidery, Stitching, or Panels for
trimming.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
Partners Are Disappear Just When Real Train
Liverpool. Eng; May 2S; , :.

Liverpool, Eng, May 20.
WITH the amateur golf championship
~ Of Great Britain In the masculine
Held under way, interest In the
womcn's championship at Turnberry
next week is In no sense dimmed or
overshadowed.
Alexa Stirling has made lasting hit
over here with combination that en- !.
braces charm Of manner, lack of
pretense and corking good golf style.
Frankly. not many expect her or any
other American girl 10 win. They take
II fairly well for granted that British
interests are safe In the hands Of Cecil
Leitch, Janet jackson, Joyce Wethered
Mrs. Dobell (Ravcnscroft) and one or
two other headlincrs OF merit.
For II isn't question OF beating
Just one star. Miss Stirling will have
to meet at least two opponents who can
register In the low SOS. And II she
gets by these. there Is always Miss
Leitch to overcome. ~
Physical Power
The main difference I'm the golf OF
Miss Stirling and Miss Leitcb is the
superior physical power OF the English
star.
She has Drawn To an UNUSUAL de-
gree. She walks with the free, swing
ing stride of a male athlete and she
tears into golf nrcciaely as n strong man
would who nod tho a,,,ns
Miss I,eitch Ia n littie more inclined
TO slin on bcr short name than Miss
Stirling ;s IJnon renerai average
she isn't ou;te 90 GOOD n nuttcr nor
VET onite so acc,rote Inst oa tbe green
on a short chic ahot Rnt the mower
OF her nuncbes into stiff wind and
her unfir{nO sfapino nre inportn Mt
factors In = chamn;onsbin
Inc roueh at Lurnperry Is not "na.
= c,;nain. wirn ona,itv calling for .
iustv bin1 II ia here also that Miss