davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-01
-FOUR KILLED AS HUGE :. IVES
LEAVE TRACK ON COLUMBUS & GREEN
VILE ROAD NEAR WAVERLY SATURDAY
Messrs Frank Davis and William WOOda COumbians, Killed
and Messrs. Fred AycOck and E. A. Armstrong; of West
Point, Victims of Terrible Wreck Yesterday Morning.
Three of the Men Were Killed Instantly

fatally injured big Coun
the thirteen miles Columbus
at POOLS hill yesterday morning at 1030
Will Wooda Columbus who died after he hac
beenbrought % Columbus in a critical condition.
Mr. Frank Davs,o of Columbus, killed instantly.
Mr. Aycock flagman West Point, killed instantly
Mr. Armstrong, fireman. West Point killed instantly
Mr. Griffin engineer who miracuouy escaped
only slight scalds about the hands and
Mlard McWiiams fireman. sustained injuries of less
scads the hands while assisting
extracting the body of Mr. Woodal from the of wreckage
to
escaped the slightest injury and how he through the
wreckage a mystery
completely demolished
of ehng wreckage several hours before the
bodies of the dead extracted the
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-01
KTWANIS CLUB
ORGANIZED HERE
ORGANIZATION PERFECTED
AT GILMER HOTEL ON
THURSDAY NIGHT.
FIFTY-SIX MEMBERS
Rev. Jesse c. Rowan Elected
President. -- Other Officers
ChOsen.-Same Type as
the R0tarians.

! The Kiwanis Club Of Columbus was
formally organized at a meeting Of
Hfifty-six prominent citizens at the
Gilmer Hotel Thursday night.
The Kiwanis club is the same type
Of organization as the Rotary which
was launched here about two months
ago. and their activities are identical.
Preliminary steps towards a per-
menant organization were taken early
in the week and Thursday night the
club was perfected by the election
Of the following officers:
Rev Jesse c. Rowan, president; Mr..
II. L. Whitfield, vice-president; Mr..
J. w. Slaughter, secretary; Or. w. C.
Brewer, treasurer; Directors, Messrs.
Ira l.. Castor, J. r Sanford, C. L.
Garnett, /. !. kaufman, r. W. Harris,
l.. f. Lide and DIT H. Henry.
Dinner was served Ia the dining
room of the Gilmer where the meeting
was held and there were many at
tractive musical and other special fea-
lures. Miss Matte Lou Brown rem
dered a solo with Miss Windham as
accompanist; a duet by Misses New
ell and Ball Of the college with Miss
Pate as accompanist, and reading By
Miss Bankston also Of the college.
Under the Kiwanis plan Of organl-
zation two representatives from each
line of business are eligible TO mem
bershp. Weekly luncheons meetings
will be held and the activities Of the
club win be much the same as that Of
other clubs Of similar type.
The following compose the charter
membership of the club:
l.. G. Painter and Dabney Lips
comb, colleges
l.. E. Walker and L. J, Frank. whole
sale grocers.
j. W. Slaughter and |. L, CASTOR.
bankers.
II. c. Raper and J. r. searcy. real
estate.
r. ". Harris and Brooks McGowan.
hardware.
c. L. Garuett and B. A. Lincoln, at
.orneys.
G. NJ. Flynn and 0. D. Hogan, lum
Der.
J. T. Wood and Allen Puckett, coal
lealers.
john }. Richards and A. y. Glover,
public officials.
DIR, G. L. Dowdle and W. II. Eu-
,anks, dentists
]. VI. Morgan and W. W. burden.
capitalists.
}. T. Williams and j. 7. Sanford,
.etail groeers.
l.. +. Lide druggists.
G.. Y Banks and Carey Cooke, live
tock dealers.
]. II. Simon, life insurance.
c. L. Wood and Cue Z. Hauser, civil
Carl Tesch. tailor.
Robin Weaver, ice manufacturer.
Sam Lindamood, brick manufac-
urer.
". r. Mcpherson. timber estimator.
ID. I. Castor, public utilities.
Tony Butera, cafe.
H. +. King and John II. Beard, sec
etaries and treasurcrs.
ID. s. McClanaban and W. II. Ne
lanahau, contractors.
J. II. Rigby, railroad
Or. W. c. Brewer, surgeon.
J. l. Kaufman and J. W. Steen, dry
oods
Leopold Loeb, furniture.
W. d. Sauders. travelling salesman.
J. l. Harrison, hotel.
C. Z. Hardy and j. S. Bulups, hay
rowers.
Henry Beard, gents clothing.
j. G. Rowan, minister.
H, 4. Whitfield. eleemosynary msti-
lti0n
C. W. Evans and r. @. Hardy. farm
rs.
T. II. Henry. practicng physician.
George o. Senter newspaper,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-01
Market Quotations

Following are the Chicago Saturday
quotations on butter fat: Chicago
extras 81 cents. average for pre-
cedmg week 35 2-5.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-01

ABOVE-Miss Juanita, the beautiful
and attractive daughter Of Mrs
Warren Gardner, Queen Of the May
Day Festival last season.
BELOW-Mr. Walton Lipscomb, son
of Doctor and Mrs. james w.
Lipscomb, King Of the May Day
occasion last season.
Voting for May Queen is now in
progress, and will close on Monday
night. Voting at Princess Theater.
are the candidates: Misses
Katherine Cooke, Dorothy Hardy,
Katherine Yerger, and Louise Curry.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-01

Continued on Page 81
Evening star., 1921-09-16
Misses Knitted Dresses

English style-one and two piece models
III the link andlink novelty stitches. Colors
Mohawk. green, golden rod and all the
other wanted colors-plenty of red. Hand
crocheted edges of silk in tficolstte effect;
plaids are. afsb very much in 800 81
Evening star., 1921-09-16
What s Ne,v ~
Foot,Deur9
BrOtUtt
Oxfords at $40

y NE of the smartest
styles of the season is
~ a combination Brogue
of Brown Calf with Scotch
grain. 1t has a walking heel
that is not exactly f1at-just
enough height for style and
welt sole extended to show
Stitch finish. Tip runs we'll
toward the arch-altogether
a thoroughbred model and
unusual value at $1,000.
Another is Dark Brown Kid
in tailored Walking style, the
welt sole extending just enough
for bevet finish. Straight tip
and Cuban heel This is. also
an UNCOMMON value and it's
suited to conservative women
who like their footwear right
up to the minute in mode while
not extreme.
SecSud Floor
Evening star., 1921-09-16
Misses Modish Suits

Suede Velours,, Duvet and cloths belonging
to that. family. Fur collars and many with
fur cuffs and bottom trim; Others braided.
embroidered afid tafiohs touches that can
be better shown than described. !Colors-
brown, navy, soffeht6. Sizes IT, 18 and 70.
Priced, $2s-00, $35.oo and $4s.0H.
seee.a FtoSfs-tkssbSf&
Evening star., 1921-09-16
SaIe Of
Toilet Preparations
Ends Saturday

Offering the same worth.
while bargains in items that
should be in every home-as
we'll as luxuries that have
become personal necessities
of toilet. See Thursdays
paper for complete list of
items.
Evening star., 1921-09-16
Misses Jersey Dresses

Slipover models with sleeves, in one and
two piece effects, are shown in the radiant
colors Of the ason-brown, Sorrento blue,
elusive Mafn'selle Suzanne frock included
in the higher priced groups. $l0.s5 to
$ls:ss:
Evening star., 1921-09-16

Boys Bloasessaii styles
and sizes, 79c to $l.A5.
Boys Shirf1, durable anal-
tiles and good styles, &c to
Boyt' dof csps. one
pieee top and other styles,
&c 70 ~:
III FlsSr-Isnibursh 4 BfStAsz
Evening star., 1921-09-16

The Famous Wayne Knit Stockngs-Fine gaue
mercerized hosiery that is not only renowned for wea
but is goodlooking Hosiery and particularly ptactc
for school wear
Sizes to 8, SOC Sizes 81 to 10, 60c Size 1O1l, II
Fine Xxi Ribbed Cotton Hosiery. Black cor Dc
dovan and white. Sizes 6 to 10. Pair. AO
Boys Ribbed Cotton Hosiery. Black only, az
but good black Sizes 7H to II. Pair. W
3 pairs $1.OO:
FIoor-Lansburxh & Brother
Evening star., 1921-09-16
Monday Tripping off They Ready


absorbing
taking
ecton for
sUU be merchandise and many
prices swhich afofd welcome
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-06
HELP WAR ON TUBERCULOSIS
Farmers In Vicinity Of Grove City
Pa, Sign Requests to Have
Herds Tested.

The community at Grove City, Pa,
where the dairy division Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture is
carrying on community extension
work, is active In tuberculosis eradica-
ton. The owners Of several hundred
herds signed requests to have their
herds tested and accredited; In fact 1t
appears that practically all the patrons
Of the Grove City creamery soon will
have their animals tested. This work
originated with the bull associations
operating in that vicinity; but 1t now
extends throughout the county, and
even to the two adjoining counties.
An interesting feature Of the situa-
ton is the springing up Of the Grove
City Accredited-Dairy- Cattle Show
and Sales association, composed of
owners Of accredited herds who wish.
to take advantage Of the fact that all
their herds are clean, to cooperate In
improvement, and sell all their stock
on that basis. One member who has
clean herd says that after his herd
was tested he sold some cows for $500
each, which, previously, he would have
parted with for half that amount. He
had actually offered them for $50
prior to the test.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-06
MAKING FEED FROM SAWDUsT
Wisconsin Cows Keeping Up Weight
and Milk Yield and Show No III
Effects From Diet.

Hydrolized sawdust as a part Of a
ration for cows is apparently giving
satisfactory results in Wisconsin. The
forest service Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture reports
that cows at the agricultural college
Of that state are doing as well on a
ration consisting Of one-third sawdust
as they did when their feed was only
one-fourth wood meal. That is to say,
they are keeping up their weight and
their milk production and show no III
effects from the diet.
The bureau Of animal industry IL
considering the proposal Of the forest
service laboratory to start feeding
trials with dairy animals in which
the wood product will form q part Of
the ration and the tests will extend
for an entire year at least. The hyro
liSed.wood feed for these cows viii
be made at the laboratory. So fal
iii the stock feed has been made from
whitepins sawdust Other soft woods
particularly the wssteEn species VII
b tfisd h the future
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-06

quired for maintenance, and two or
three times the total nutriment. The
milk yield In the subsequent lactation
period may sometimes be doubled by
this treatment. The results of the ex-
periments are given in Bulletin 945,
"The Influence Of Calcium and Phos-
phorus in the Food on the Milk Yield
Of Dairy Cows"
In the case Of cows Of which the
milk yield has been reduced by sew
eral years standard feeding, as fol-
lowed at Beltsville, greatly increased
yield can be brought about by feeding
"alternated rations with phosphate"
during the dry period. This is taken
to mean that the ordinary rations are
more likely to be deficient in one or
both Of the principal BODYBUILDING
elements than In any other constitu-
ent.
Bulletin 945, "The Influence of Cal
cium and Phosphorus In the Food on
the Milk Yield of Dairy Cows" may
be had upon application to the Divi-
sion of Publications, United States De-
partment Of Agriculture.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-06
HOME r.
TOWN q
lELpSR ]
TO A MANS TOWN

What should = man boost moro for than
The place that shelters al his life holds
dear,
Psrchancs. his srandsirs's ashes and the
That old tradition couples with his name
What should man be prouder Of than
just
Tho harbor Of his neighbors and his
The place whore smiles Of greeting start
bis day
And mark it, close. His town il this
and more.
It has been wisely said Of man that he
Has. two homes One 10 where he sits
and reads
When evenings come and where his chill
dren are;
The other ono Is that which makes him
safe,
Assures him protection with his friends,
A home that keeps his homeland that's
his town.
One is his hearts desire. He plans for it
And works and saves, then works and
saves some more
That he may have 1t; and the other one
Gives him the first one and makes It
secure
What should man boost more for than
his town?
u. r. Adams in Interurban Labor Jour-
nal, South Bend, Indiana.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-06
1. POLE BRIDGE COMMUNITY
.s.-;..&.fie.s..Sf..s.s.sAs..e.S.s3..-l-+3-s.%+s

Miss Lucille Spritzer returned
from Goshen last Monday, where she
spent the past week at the James
Christensen home. While visiting
there Miss Spritzer took in the fair
at BlackfOot.
Joseph Spritzer cut Mr.. Smith,
and Mr.. Staples oats for them last
week.
John Parral came up from Goshen
last Monday and got a load of wood.
Glen Breeding took dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith last Wednesday
evening.
The people of Birch creek basin
are busy threshing their grain.
The cattlemen are busy rounding
up their cattle this week from VOL
VERNE. Many of the cattle have
wandered over that way this season.
Waiter Smith was helping Richard
Prophet haul bundles last week.
Nearly everyone at Bone is thru
stacking their grain and are waiting
for thresher.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-06

Twenty-Five minutes to one minute
was the reduction Days battery, "F"
Of the 146th Field artillery, made in
the time experts required to train g.
inch rifles on target. A German
train, sighted on the st. Mihiel front,
was hit by Days guns on the third
round and completely demolished on
the eleventh. With shells Of all cali
bers dropping on his battery every
half-minute for more than two hours,
the battery came through without
man wounded and with three guns In
action.
Mr.. Day says that he finds the ad-
dition Of column Of figures almost as
exciting at times as the bombardment
OF an enemy feeting target.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-06
Size OF FAMILY
GROWING SMALLER
Western States Has the
Smallest Number
Of Families

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Decrease
during the last decade In the average
number of persons In family and
to a dwelling in the United States IL
Indicated by comparative statistics
made public by the census bureau.
The 1920 census showed that the
nations population was grouped into
24,351,676 families residing In TO-
697,204 dwellings, making an aver
age Of 4.3 persons to family and
81 persons to. dwelling.
In 1910 the average number Of
persons to a family was AS and to a
dwelling 81. The average In both
asses was still higher In 1880-five
PERSONS to a family and Sc persons
to a dwelling-and has declined
steadily since.
The census bureau applies the
term family" to group of persons,
whether related by blood or not, liv-
ing together in one household. One
person living alone is counted as a
family while the occupants Of a hotel
or institution, regardless of their
number, are considered one family.
An entire apartment house, altho
the home of many families, consti-
tutes only one dwelling in the census
bureaus classification.
AS shown by the 1920 census, the
average size of families is greatest
in southern states and smallest in
western states. The number of per-
sons to a dwelling was greatest on
the north Atlantic seaboard and
smallest in western states. Among
individual states the average to a
family in 1920 ranged from 3.5 in
Nevada to 5 in North Carolina and
to a dwelling of 81 in Nevada to
rs in New York.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-06
UNITE TO BEAUTIFY HOMES
Example Set by Women Of New Mex.
leo Might Well Be Copied In A.
most All the States.

In one Of the dry-farming counties
In New Mexico the women have shown
their interest in improving the sur
rOundings Of their ranch homes by
making home Identification project
in the county program Of work.
Through the assistance Of the home
demonstration agent, cooperating will,
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture, these women, during 1920,
bought, planted and cared for 1900
rose bushes which were planted in Fl
home gardens. The roses include va
rieties which had never been tried be-
fore in that section of the country.
Some of the varieties which made
the best growth are Red Radiance,
Crimson Queen, Lady Battersea, Mad
am Cochet. Sunburst. Old Gold Dor
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-06

othy Perkins, and Gold of Ophir. The
roses were planted in well-fertilized
soil and were protected from the winds
until growth was we'll established. IN
the fall the bushes are protected by
turning a small nail keg without a
POTION over them and filing in with
earth and manure. The beauty and
fragrance Of these roses tend to weld
the people more closely to their ranch
homes and thus make for more perma-
nent agriculture.
In this connection 1t is we'll to re-
member that there is no section Of the
country where roses cannot be made
to thrive, with care.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-06
Small Towns Many Advantages.

Small Towns Many Advantages.
The small town rules America, be-
cause. instead Of being a place Of no
tells, restaurants and amusements, It
II a place for normal living where
men walk home to lunch from their
place Of business and NOW their own
front lawns and weed their backyard
gardens and bid their neighbors across
either fence the time Of day; where
they not only live in today, but re-
member yesterday and plan for tomor-
row; where families and communities
retain, cherish and transmit tradi-
tions, there beats the heart Of Amer
ica.-Dodge County (Minn.) Star.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-06

Liberty" In patriotic exercises recent
~. Beauty experts with varied expe-
rience in the A. d. r. were called upon
for their opinion and they held that
Miss Liberty" had even the heart
breakers Of the Latin countries dashed
to the mast, not excepting the painted
ones in the Louvre at Paris.
Miss Worthington is home girl and
was not a little embarrassed at the
honors the Legion showered upon her
as queen of the festival. She was un-
married at the last report, although
her mail has greatly increased In vol
ume with those who would alter her
singular course.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-06
DAIRY
FACTS
FEED KEEPS UP MILK YIELD
Ordinary RatIons Are Likely 70 %
Deficient In Principal Bone Build.
Ing Elemental

PTepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
! Feeding cows for several years, &C.
,cording to the commonly accepted
standard with little or no additional
pasture, reduced the milk yield much
below the optimum, 1t was found by
experiments at the government farm
at Beltsvlne, Md. This condition may
be corrected by giving the animal a
dry period Of two months, and feeding
during that period a ration containing
legume hay and grain with high
phosphorus content, with three or
four times the amount Of protein re-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-06

the Legion organization, has become a
soldier and a statesman" Of national
prominence at the age Of thirty years.
In the West, the Texan. has long
been known as speaker Of unusual
ability. When he went East and had
as his field Americanism, It's origin and
its purpose, Mr.. Owsley began deliver
ing addresses Of such eloquence and
inspirational context that he became in
constant demand and his repute as
master Of diction naturally followed.
Overseas Mr.. Owsley commanded a
battalion of 36th Division infantry un-
til his promotion to division adjutant.
AS head Of the Legion's legislative
committee In Texas, he obtained 3d.
100000 hospital for service men at
Kerrville, Tex.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-06

re m ov ed from
keeping records
and accounting
expenditures. But
I the American Lee
gion considered
this recommends
ton when 1t chose
William N. Day,
Great Falls, Mont,
as auditor of ma
tional finance divi-
sion. He Is still
scoring bullS-eyes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-06
Posts In FOREIGN Countries.

The ranks Of the American Legion
have been extended into the second
enemy country with the recent forma.
ton Of a post in Constantirople.' Two
posts are going in Germany. Service
men with the Near East relief and the
American Foreign Trade corporation
are organising the Stamboul post. A
charter recently issued to q new post
IN Tela, Spanish Honduras, makes q
fetal Of Is posts In - Ssrelsn coun-
61es.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-06
RETURN FROM RIFLE MEET

Max Brill and Godfrey Bernat re-
turned last week from Camp Perry,
Ohio, where they represented B
troop in the presidential rifle match
which was won by, the marines. The
marines won from the doughboys by
six points and some wonderful
records were. made on the 1000 yard
range. I'D s....,.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-06

expression tn a t
you will be grief.
stricken" is what
they say of Alvin
M. Owsley, Texas,
newly appointed
director Of the
American Legion's
national A m e r l.
canism com m I s.
sion. Mr.. Ows-
ley, who left off
being assistant at
torney general Of
the largest state In
~ TYf L. IT.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-06

and flashing eyes
Of the Italians
and Spaniards-
we've got tn e m
beaten to de a t h
W 18th our own
Americans" de-
clared the Amer
lean Legion Of
Seattle, W a 8 h.,
In selecting Miss
: Helen Worthing.
J ton Of their city.
IN rnnrnannf "MiaH
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-06
Sanitation Always Pays.

Some people say that sanitation
doesn't pay. Well, 1t doesn't pay doc
tors and grave diggers, says the Uni
ted States public health service. Be
sanitary; seek health before you need
It.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-06
Take Care Of the Trees,

" Take Care Of the Trees.
A city without trees Is desOlate
place. Yet any city which does not
guard its trees will some day be with
out them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-06
q HlE q
AE(ERlCAl
!. LEGION
FIRED FAST, HIT THE MARK
Auditor of Leolon's National Finance
Division Made Record With
Field Artillery.
(Copy for This Department Supplied b
the American Legion News 0srvioe.)

A record for fast firing and direct
hits with field artillery, may be far
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-06
BEAUTY AS "MIss LIBERTY"
Seattle Legion Selects Charming Miss
to Serve In Recent Patrl.
otto Exercises.

"Talk about the beautiful French
girls and rave about the dark tresses
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-06
THE SOLDIER AND STATESMAN
Texan ls Newly Appointed Director
Of the Legion's National Amer
icanization Commission.

HE can tell you about an ordi-
nary baseball game in such words and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-06
Keep Everything In Repair.

Y Holes In the street are warnings
against more holes. SO ere holes in
the graveyard y !"@,f~, &, t',ns will
Evening star., 1921-07-07
by GUY r. ROCKWELL.

Special Dispatch to The Stsr.
CLEVELAND. July 2-Reductton In
steel prices by tho United States
Steel Corporation and independents
is considered by business men and
bankers here as the stepping stone
to better business. They feel that
the cut is sufficiently deep to start a
renewal Of buying. riarked first by
demand from railroads for material
to repair bad order cars for the
harvest season.
Chamber of commerce figures
showed a slight decrease In employ
ment during June, but some plants
make a favorable report in this re-
spect.
Reports from the automobile tire
industry at Akron are encouraging
Manufacturers have increased pro-
duction to meet the additional sea-
sonal demand, as tire wear Is always
heavy in the hot months. The Good
year plant is working three eight
hour shifts, six days a week. with
production nearing $4,000 tires a day
Goodrich Is working two ten ana
eleven hour shifts. five and a half
days a week and Firestone Is pro-
ducing 10000 tires a day.