davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-27


NriiFE-WDinan. must be reliable. wanted TO
esaist sifh the care of three children. ages
it, and fcars, and 60 DO chamberrnaid
rthrr heip employed. out Of New York city.
lor peziti1u apply 20 Mrs. Suzanne Coutin.
iio'si Woodward. broadway and 53th ST..
New N0rh
NrReENAfr. AGE ~ TO -. CALL
APARTMENT q. ass RIVERSIDE DRIVE
NURSE cr nursery goverfess for two chill
oftn three and four years old high wages
erifo stating nrr. references. Swiss French
prsfgfrea. y sgT Herald. go B'way.
~ hrE 81 GoFNrpesa. 1is-yeaf-old girl. must
d. pa irrf nnn trusie orfhy. good refer
enrsa required position open December 10.
Mrs nerfer, 80 VI N0th.
NURSE ~ rrvernens, charge children 20. Z
years. assist Doctors office. referenres
Call mornirw, stone, - W. ssth.
NrhsE. white. Tor haby - years old. Ap-
p.y ~ Wet ieist "a. apartment III.
81 iAsE expff iencedi brtns rsferences. bn,
~ wan 90. Cau Sunday morning. Apt
~ i.n W ~fa ~
NURSERY maid ~ ho.si best reference
Eood rUeer. CAN Sunday before fe o'clock
81 West esih AT. ~.
NfrkSE on sovernass. Csu Monday. to q
Joseph. 1tl West fosth
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

COUPLE, English, chambermaid. butler;
city references. 2i21 Herald. Herald So,
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

COUPLE, BUTLER. USEFUL, CHAMBER
MAID. GOOD SEWER; CITY OR COUN-
TRY: GOOD REFERENCES. KAINDER-
MAN 333 WEST 10TH ST.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

GUS; wife good, economical cook, general
houseworRer; man expert chauffeur me-
chanic, with II years city and country
perience high grade cars; useful: wish
positions in small family of adults; city,
country; willing to take full charge: no
laundry; best references. 115 Wadsworth
av.. care Herman. TEL Wadsworth 0276.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

AGENTS. get greatest variety OF new
special. easy. quick selling toilet
combinations IN beautiful holly designs
and ornamental decorated Christmas
boxes ever offered from United Soap
Works, Inc, 7i-77 Park place. n. y
city
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

AikNTs-Wiroiess umbrellas; I'll pay hust-
lcrs e an hour taking orders for this
newest invention. no Investment write for
combination outfit; quick. Parker Mfg. Co.
isll Tn 81. Dayton. Ohio.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

AGENTS-Enormous profit-men and women
clearing hundreds weekly: new washing
compound; wonderful seller: big repeater:
natures mlghticst cleanser: 100 other uses
free sample. Mitchell. 1906 L. 6ist.. Dept
@lg, Chicago.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

JAPANESE, experienced as cook and house
worker, or as useful butler. desires position
In family. Masa, i02 West i23d st. Tel
Morningside S103
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-02
Impressions Of Ceni
brGtiOn Given TIL
A Native Son
The Rev Ira NJ BOSWELL d. d. of Georgetown KY Writes Letter
OF Appreciation OF Courteous Treatment And De-
ightfu Fellowship During Sojourn Here

The following letter has been re-
ceived by the Dispatch from the Rev.
Ira NJ. Boswell,D. d., Of Georgetown,
Kyp a native Of Columbus. who came
from his home in the Blue Grass State
to attend our Centennial Celebration.
Doctor Boswells letter will be read
with much interest by all Columbians.
The letter is dated at Georgetown,
Ky, October Goth, and says
81 have read with interest and ap-
probation the insert on the first page
Of the Dispatch of October 2tst, head
ed The Centennial Celebration. Your
article, | am sure, expresses the feel
ing Of all who had the great pleasure
Of attending the Centennial That it
was succoss--a magnificent success
admits Of no argument How could
II have been otherwise, with such cap
able and energetic leadership and such
splendid resources from which to
draw? As far as | could see, every
body in the city and county did what
they could to make the occasion wor-
Thy Of so excellent people,
ut would be difficult, indeed, to
select the most outstanding feature
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-02
The Cleanup Squad
Coming November II

The Cleanup Squad of the Veter'
ans service bureau will be in Colum-
bus on November II for the purpose
of aiding ex-service men in cleaning
up matters in connection with claims
for compensation, disqualification and
vocational training.
This plan is one which involves
personal contact with the ex-service
men and is the only satisfactory way
yet found to cleanup bitches and
suspensions of applications for aid to
.ex-service men.
All ex-service men who have appli-
cations pending or who have just
claims for aid from the government
should make it point to confer with
the lficers of the Cleanup Squad in
Columbus on November II,
All ex-service men who invoke the
aid of the squad are requested to
bring their discharge papers. Those
desiring further information may OBJ
tain same either from Captain SAM
uel Kaye or Hon. Thomas w. Lewis.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-02
Gilmer Dining Room
Opened Tuesday A. NJ.

The handsome new dining room of
the Gilmer Hotel was opened yes
tcrday morning with breakfast, and
il bids fair to leap into immediate
favor and become very popular with
Columbuians and the travelling pub
lie.
During the period that the dining
room was closed, the painters and
decorators have been at work. The
result Of their labors is shown in the
handsome appearance Of the room,
which is finished in white, cream and
light tan.
New electric fixtures have been in
stalled, and at night the illumination
Of the dining room Is faultless.
The kitchen also came in for its
share Of oyerhauling, and now ap-
pears as neat and as clean as new
pin. Giant ranges have been install
ed for cooking and baking, and the
proprietor's wife will personally sup
ervise the preparation Of the food.
Two rows Of large tables are ar
ranged in the center Of the dining
room, and a small row of tables stands
at either side.
Mrs. j. /. Harrison and her son,
Mr.. Joseph Harrison, will have charge
Of the Gilmer Dining Room. They
will endeavor to make it the most
popular dining room in Mississippi.
Mr.. J. l. Harrison, owner Of the Gil
mer Hotel. says il is not his purpose
to make money out Of the place, but
he wants to contribute TO the at
Of Columbus by MAIN
tanning a dining room and hotel that
will excite favorable comments from
those who come and 90.
The service will be both meals and
a Ia carte. In Sundays Dispatch,
Mr. Harrison will give his bill Of fare
for the Sunday dinner. He thinks
he can make il 70 the advantage of
the people Of Columbus to take their
Sunday dinner at the Gilmer rather
han TO 90 to the trouble and ex-
,ense Of preparing the meal at home.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-02

Mrs. Foltz. formerly Miss Gladys
Hirshman, who now makes her home
in Memphis. made an interesting talk
to the girls Of the college and faeul-
" at chapel exercises Friday morn
ing.
She told Of the organization Of the
college club in Memphis, by former
students Of VI. s c. W., who are now
living there, and spoke Of thcirloyal-
ty and interest In their alma mater,
Mrs. Foltz appealed 10 the students
90 make the greatest possible use Of
their opportunities and take a full
four-years course. whether they are
planning to enter the business or pro-
fssional world or not. as a thorough
sducation is Of inestimable value in
ntributing to the efficiency and en-
'oyment 0f home and social life.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-02
Professor Burgin
To Hattiesburg

Professor William Garner Burgin
Of the Political Science Department
Of NJ S. c. W., left yesterday for
Hattiesburg. where. tonight, he is to
deliver an address before the Missis.
sippi League of Women Voters.
Professor Burgin is one Of the best.
informed men in the South In the
science Of politics, aud his address to-
night to the ladies' will be the fruit Of
careful study and deep research. Not
only is he a profound scholar but he
IS pleasing speaker Of magnetic
personality. Before leaving for Hat
tiesburg, Professor Burgin promised
to furnish us an outline Of his adj
dress for publication in Sundays Dis.
patch.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-02
niaI CeLe-
Dispatch By
10 Saw 1t All

Of the Centennial, but 10 the old Col
umbians who were SO fortunate as to
have the hnor and pleasure of being
there, there was nothing that surpas-
sed the sincere and genuine welcome
which the people Of our home town
extended to US. 1t warmed our hearts
and made the city Of our birth dearer
than ever before. The smiles on the
faces Of the Columbus people stirred
a thousand sweet memories we
thought were gone, and their hearty
hand-grip made these memories an
eternal possession
Through the columns Of the Dis
patch, | wish to thank all the people
Of Columbus for their courteous treat
ment and delightful fellowship while
] was with them, and / wish to con-
graduate them upon the wonderful
advance the dear old city has made.
1t could not have made this advance
had not those who remained at home
been Of the finest fiber, and had COIN
ed their talents and energies into sue
csss. This advance is not alone COM
mercial and industrial, but 1t il also
social educational, moral and reli-
gious."
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-02
Rev. Jesse C. Rowan
At Temple B'Nai Birth

The congregation Of Temple B'Nai
Birth will be favored with an address
by the Rev. Jesse G. Rowan, pastor
Of the First Presbyterian Church, on
Friday night Of this week.
The Rev. Mr.. Rowan is a gentle
man Of ripe scholarship, is an eloqu-
ent speaker, and his address always
interests his hearers. A rare treat
is in store for those who worship at
B'Nai Birth.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the people of Columbus to attend the
service.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-02
Rose Named In Honor
of Mrs. Lee M. Russell

Portland. Oregon, Nov. l-On Port
land, Oregon's "Roscway' grows a
rose which bears the name Of Ethel
mary Day Russell, wife Of Governor
Russell, Of Mississippi, planted there
in honor Of that great state.
Portland's Roseway, which viii line
Sandy Boulevard. the gateway of the
Columbia Highway, the worlds great
est scenic drive. with six miles Of
rose bushes stretching for three miles
on either side from East Sixteenth
Street to East Seventy-second Street,
was officially dedicated on Sunday,
October %. Participating in the pic
turcsque ceremony which was held
under the auspices Of the Portland Ad
Club were Governor and Mrs Ben W.
Olcott, Of Oregon. Governor Davis Of
Idaho, Mayor and Mrs. George l..
Baker Of Portland, little girls in ma
tive costume representing those ma
tious having consular connection with
Portland. forty-cight school girls rep
rcscnting each state in the union and
officials from all civic organizations
IN the city.
"Have a vision. look ahead and you
viii be proud Of your achievement" !"
said Mayor Baker in the parting
words Of his dedication speech. (which
leads beyond the roseway to the tho
roughfare in 1925 when as part Of the
Columbia Highway. it viii be the mec-
ca u the millions Of tourists attract
ed 70 the northwest By the worlds ex-
position"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-02
Centennial Pictures
At Princess Theater

Movies of the Centennial events
and several snaps of the crowds will
be exhibited at the Princess Theatre
for three nights, beginning tonight.
1t will be an international film and
Manager Kuykendall has contracted
for every foot of the film which was
reeled off here during Centennial
week, and the entire picture will be
shown here.
There are snaps of the parade,
views of the crowds with hundreds of
smiling faces, views of the college
drills, the old iddlers' contest and
other interesting features.
Pictures of the Centennial are re-
leased in the international Current
Events picture No. So and The Pathe
Current Events picture No. 81. Both
are being exhibited in the big cities
of the country now.
The Centennial pictures this week
will be in addition to the regular pro-
gram and the regular prices will pre-
vail.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-02
ENpEAyoR RE.oRGANzEp

The Young Peoples Society Of
Christian Endeavor Of the First
Christian Church Of Columbus was
rcorganizcd for q good winters work
on last Sunday night. An c1thusias-
tic meeting Of the young people Of
the church was held. which gave pro
mise of effective work in the Master
cause.
Mrs. Mary Jacob Bright was elected
president. and Miss Mildred Brown
was chosen secretary.
Next Sunday evening the Christian
Endeavor meeting viii commence at
six o'clock and continue for ore hour.
Mrs. Hartwel n. Hovious win be the
leader. The preaching services viii
begin az seven o'clock.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-02
in Columbus we feel that we are in
the heart of the South
Ohio Folks.

in Columbus we feel that we are in
the heart of the South"
Ohio Folks.
The Dispatch is glad that there
were some On folks in the party
Ohio is the state from whence the
gentleman came last week to Bir-
mingham and registered a complaint
about the South's treatment of the
negro. These Ohio people saw en-
ough of Columbus to see that our
negro population is not ground down
under the iron heel of oppression, are
not brow-beaten are not half starved,
and that they have clothing sufficient
to protect them from the chilling
winds cf autumn. The people in the
north may be honest in the views
they have of the condition of the
black man in the South. The trouble
is, they view the situation at too
great a distance.
Columbus is glad the Dixie Motor
Bus Caravan came here Our peo-
pie enjoyed an exchange Of views, VIC
enjoyed being nice to our northern
and we hope they will come
again. The Welcome arch was
lighted for them, and welcome itself
was everywhere manifest. Those Of
our citizens who planned and executed
the reception for the tourists, plan
ned and executed well. They deserve
the commentator Of all Columbians.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-02
GIFT SHOP OPENS

Mrs. ID. d. Stephenson will open an
attractive gift shop at her home, l104
Main Street, this afternoon. Mrs.
Stephenson has been making elaborate
plans for this and she has secured
many imported novelties, box gifts
beautiful hand work. She is quite ar
tistic in taste and great expectations
will be fulfilled at the opening which
the public is cordially invited to at
tend. The person bringing the best
name for this shop will receive a
beautiful piece Of hand made work as
a prize; so get to work and think Of
an appropriate name at once, which
the possessor must present at the
opening. The Dispatch wishes Mrs.
Stephenson all success in this new
enterprise.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-02
CHURCH NOTES
Junior Altar Guild.
Photo by Hofmeister

Mrs. I. Bailey Hardy was hostess
Of the Junior Altar Guild last Satur.
day afternoon at her lovely home in
the prairie district Here the guests
found attractive decorations typifying
the autumn season in an artistic way.
An interesting program was given in
the following order: Miss Eugcna
Eckford, prayer; Miss Kathleen Yer
ger gave an instructive sermonette
and Miss Caralyn Johnston read a
beautiful poem Mrs. Burton Lincoln
gave talk and selections from the
scene Of Christ.
After the close Of the program Mrs.
Hardy served hot chocolate and sand
wicLes and the guests enjoyed a love-
ly motor ride home.
On October goth, the Junior Altar
Guild will have a Thanksgiving SER
vice at the home Of Mrs. K. +. John
ston, with Miss Carolyn Johnston as
hostess.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-02
knights Of Pythias
In Special Meeting.

Keeper of Records and Seal, +. H
Staggers, of Tombigbee Lodge No. II,
Knights of Pythias, has sent out
special notices to members of an ex-
traordinary session of the lodge for
Tuesday night, November 8.
A matter of unusual import, and
unusual in character will come before
the lodge for its consideration, and
all members are urged to be present.
Official special notices are being mail
ed, and the matter to be considered
is of such Importance that members
who are absent without legitimate eX-
cuses will be fined.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-02
noCToR FANT TO MACON

Doctor John Clayton Fant, the
erudite president Of VI. S. c. W, went
to Macon yesterday to deliver an ad-
dress before the regional meeting Of
the Federated Woman's Clubs. Doctor
Fant's remarks were heard with great
interest by those present. He was
accompanied by his sister Miss Anne
L. FAINT, professor Of education and
psychology at the college, who is an
efficient and faithful worker in the
work of the woman's clubs
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-02
CAMEL FODDER TO BE DE,
.VOURED AND GREAT
TIME EXPECTED
AT OPERA HOUSE
Parade From 4:30 to $50; Ban.
quet From 600 to 700; Rit-
ualistic Work 1880 to $3.50;
Terrible Time Later.

That which the Dokeys do not get
out Of life is something that life does
not contain With the Dokey, cark-
ing care long ago was thrown into the
scrap heap as thing altogether
worthless and useless.
Columbus is again to witness some
Of the doings of the Dokeys, although
most of their doings are only for the
eyes Of those who have been initiated
or who are being initiated.
One week from today will be Dokey
Day in our city At that time
Saladin Temple, No. 142, will put on a
ceremonial that promises to eclipse
all past events of its character. The
streets of Columbus will be the scene
of the parade. The Columbus Opera
House will be the scene of the ritual
istic work and the inquisition for the
tyros.
The parade will take place from
4:30 to $50 on Wednesday afternoon.
There will be a banquet from 600
to 700. From 7:30 to $50 the work
of the ritual will be exemplitied, and
from $3.50 on the terrible time for
the tyros will be suffered.
Banquet Menu.
In their circular setting forth the
attractions of the ceremonial, the
Dokeys say: "Barbecued tiger and
soft drinks will be served at the Gill
mer Hotel. If you cannot digest the
tiger meat, Doctor Lipscomb will be
on hand"
Advice to TyrOs.
The following advice is given to the
tyros: aTake what is offered in al
cheerful manner; you will get il any
way. Twenty-Five dollars is lot of
money, and it is our desire that you
get your moneys worth. Think be-
fore you speak; then say nothing; we
will do all the talking Don't get
peeved; we like snappy work. and this
is our show. You are merely camel
fodder"
The Officers.
The high officials of Saladin Tenn
pie are as follows
C. f. Hendley, Royal Vizier.
S. C. Reagan, Grand Emir.
V. B. lines, Sheik.
/. S. Leech, Mahedi.
j. r. Watson, Secretary.
w. Nj. Cox, Treasurer.
X. II. Taylor, Satrap.
V. b. McNabb, Sahib.
Joseph B. Love, Mokanna.
Battle X. Sessums, Saruk.
Frederick Hayslett, Master Of Cere- ,
monies.
The Brigand Team.
The Brigand Team is composed of
the following named gentlemen: J.
r. Manser, H. H. Savage, j. F.
Broome, Frederick Hayslett, S. c.
Caldwell, Ace c. Farmer, J. B. Bouch-
cr, Irby S. Leech, Charles J. Buck,
Joseph 3. Love, H. J. Myrick, Prof.
+. A. Stanley, j. A. Perkerson, J. X. 4
Lowe, NJ. G. Englebert, b. w. Nc
Clanahan, L. W. Randall and f. NJ.
Couchman.
Get on the high seats. The Dokeys
are coming.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-02
Spinsters Return
On November 18th

Get ready to welcome the dear old
spinsters when they return to Col
umbus on November 18th.
"The Spinsters' Return" is said to
be more mirth-provoking than "The
Old Maids Convention" and that is
one of the funniest entertainments
ever presented.
The cast of characters of THE
Spinsters' Return" together with
place of presentation and prices Of
admission, will appear in later issue
Of the Dispatch.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-02
FOOT BALL GAME
HERE On FRIDAY

A game Of foot ball is scheduled for
next Friday on the Barrow Field. The
contestants will be the Generals
and the Okolona High School players.
The Generals are engaging in
daily practice and are gingering up
for the game with their Chickasaw
County contestants.
A large crowd Of "roOters' is ex-
pected to attend the game and boost
the Generals. Be there. The game
viii start at $3.50.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-02
WITH HHARRIS UDW. 90.

Mr.. Fred Shuli. who for several
years has been connected with Gunter
Brothers Furniture Store. is now with
the Harris Hardware Company. For
many years previous Mr. Shull had
valuable experience fn this line Of
work and his success is assured. The
Dispatch joins bis many friends in
greeting him in his nev' homc, with
best wishes
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-02
CALIFORNIAN HERE

The Dispatch acknowledges a
friendly call, Monday, from Mr. Char
les L. Castor, of Caledonia, who was
here on business. Mr. CASTOR is the
mail carrier at Caledonia, a position
he has most aeceptably filed for the
past fourteen years.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-02
HIGH SCHOOL 2. r A

The Patron Teacher Association Of
the S. d. Lee High School VIII meet
this afternoon at 3;t5 o'clock at the
High Sch0ol Building Dr. Under
wood and Miss Martha Eckford viii
both address the assembly at this
siI1e.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-02
MILLIAMs RETURNS

The Leader Is glad 20 note that
Lowndes County reached across the
state Of Alabama over into Georgia
and brought back John r. Williams
% bis native state and he is now
County Assent fer that progressive
,couuiy.-West Point Leader.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-02
TO ALEXANDRIA,

Hon. Henry L. Whitfield and Hon.
Charles L. Garnett left on Sunday for
Alexandria. La, going as delegates
from the Kiwanis Club Of Columbus
to the meeting of Kiwanis Clubs Of
Mississippi and Louisiana, in session
Monday and Tuesday.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-02
HARROW SCHOOL

There viii be a picture show at
the Barrow School this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. on the subject Of the
Sugar Industry. An admission Of Eve
cents win be charged and large
crowd is expected.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-02

Kansas City, Mo, Oct. Receipt
Of messages Of felictation from
abroad and at home a memorial SER
vice in the honor Of the late Frederick
Galbraith Of indianapolis, former ma
tional commander and the usual or
ganization routine preliminary TO get
ting down to work, consumed the
opening session today Of the American
Legion's national convention. Ad.
journmcnt was taken late in the aft
ernoon and the delegates marched e
the station 20 meet Marshal Foch Of
France and Gen. John j. Pershing.
From Italy and Belgium came word
Of faith in America and IN the legion.
President Harding sent a message
that nothing was closer 20 his heart
than the welfare Of the former ser
vice men. The American Federation
Of Labor announced In emphatic terms
that il stands behind the legion's
campaign against radicals and that Il
will never tolerate the introduction
into this country Of sovict'sm or Boil
shcvism IN any form. Many military
organizations. including the United
Confederate Veterans sent greetings
while good wishes came from Marshal
Foch and Cen Pershing.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-02
Jacques and Diaz Win
Ovation From Legion

Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 3l.-Mar,
shall Foch, soldier Of the allies, ac-
companied by Gen. Jno. J Pershing
arrived here this evening to meet
with the representatives Of Americas
wartime host in the national conven-
ton Of the American Legion.
Completing a trip from overseas tc
bring a greeting Of good will from the
republic Of France TO the legion
nairos, the marshal was received by
the legion and the city with the most
tumultuous welcome ever accorded any
visitor here.