davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18

school where they have already es-
tablished records of note.
Mrs Fred Cox, formerly Miss Mary
Eta Beard, of italia, Alabama, is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. w. {.
Beard, at her lovely home on College
Street.
x
Misses Mamie Meadows Perser, of
McComb, and Jennie Meadows Wal
ker, of Hattieshurg, are expected the
first of this week to be with Mrs.
Henry Beard through the winter,
while attending NJ. S. c. w. Miss
Perser is a niece of Mrs. Beard and
is remembered here by many friends
who knew her as a freshman at the
college last year.
Miss Grey Irion has accepted po-
sition as librarian in the Public Ii
brary of Baltimore, Md, after de-
lightful summer spent in Chautauqua,
New York.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18

committees have been active during
the summer forming programmes OF
work for the present year Other
chairmen are urged to get their por-
grammes in readiness.
X X
Miss Molina Evans left yesterday
for Stonewall, La, where she has ac-
cepted a position in the high school
of that city as teacher of English
and History. Miss Evans is a gradu
ate Of the NJ. S. C. w. in the class of
1920, and is a young lady of personal
charm and unusual ability, which
makes her success in this work Sc
cure.
Mrs. c. T. Evans entertained in
formally a few friends of the neigh
borhood of her home in the prairie,
Friday afternoon, at several enjoy
able games of bridge, which were
followed by a refreshing ice course.
Only the two tables of club members
were present.
Mr.. Theodore Hecht, of New York,
arrived to make his home with Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ. Kaufman through the |
during which time he will be
he employee of Kaufman Bros.
X X
Mrs. Nelson Hutchinson and child
ZEN have returned to their home on
Main Street, after pleasant summer
'acation.
: Mrs. Antoinette Cox, of the prairie
lection is the guest Of her sons,
dessrs. Jennings and Henry Foote
Jox, Of this city.
Mr.. Prentiss Orear has returned /
rom a visit to home folks in Frank
ort, Ky.
On Thursday, September sth, Mrs.
i'm Mcconnell entertained informal
= at a luncheon, as a farewell COM
liment to Miss Virginia Leigh, who
fit for Houston, Tex, to teach
trough the winter. The Mcconnell
ountry home was bright with many
utumn flowers. Those present were
Iisses Katherine Hackelman, Kath-
-ine Couchman. Virginia Leigh, Ma
on Couchman, Mrs. Clayton Hackel-
an and Mrs. Jim Mcconnell.
Miss Weenonah Poindexter has re-
Irned to Columbus after an enjoy
DE summer spent in New York City,
voting her time to music and pleas
e combined. She spent many in
resting days in the publishing hous-
and with various artists, and was
.e guest Of Mrs. Spalding, the well
Albert SpaldinE's mo-
.er, for 8 weeks delightful visit.
ISIS Poindexter viii resume her
ork as head Of the Department Of
usic 81 N. s. c. W. this week with
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18

the various sections Of the rooms,
where the tables were arranged for
games Of five hundred. Later in the
afternoon a tempting ice course was
enjoyed by all, and prizes were
awarded several guests. Mrs. Hogan
Duncan was given pretty powder
puff as winner Of the club prize, mad
Mrs. Thomas Brown a pair of useful
candles as guest winner, while Mrs.
G. A. Bellamy received a dainty lin
en- handkerchief as BOBBY. Those
who were present at this enjoyable
affair were Mesdames f. G. Price,
Joe Cook, Joe Lacy, Hogan Duncan,
G. A. Bellamy, E. f. Galloway, Gree.
ly Andrews, Grady Cox, Henry Bow
ling, Thomas Brown and Fred Vaughn
of Birmingham.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18
Farewell Party.

Thursday night Miss Ethel Hardy
gave a farewell party as compli-
ment to Misses Dixie Hardy and
Rebecca Hardy, who left Saturday
for Hattiesburg, and Miss Molina
Evans, who also left on that day
for Stonewall, La, to teach there.
The guests assembled at the home of
Miss Hardy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. G. Hardy, which was quite fes-
tive in an array of brilliant autumn
flowers, with yellow as the predomi-
mating color. AS each quest arrived
he or she received an appropriate
souvenir, the young ladies drawing
powder puffs and the men cigar
cites, which designated places at the
tables where games of bridge were
played throughout the ev sning Miss
Fardy presented the honor guests
with beautiful hand-mad1 banker
j. ELS as parting gifts, .lrl Mr. Tom
Evans and Miss Sarah Hardy each
received a lovely box of candy AS
high score prize, after which an elab-
crate salad and ice course was en-
ioyed by those present, who were
the members of the Rain or Shine
Club.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18
HRRHEEEEHEHEHEEHHHH

have it reproduced in this publica-
tom
The Dispatch congratulates Doctor
Growden, not so much on winning
the fifty dollar prize, as upon the
fact that he was smart enough to
write the prize article. Hundreds of
articles were submitted, but C0LUM-
BUS MISSISSIPPI, won highest
place.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18
THE SHOOTING REMEDY

The next time you feel that you
are catching cold. stoop over and
tie your shoe. While you are at it
you might as well tie both shoes
Loosen the string and make good
job Of the tieing.
The principal Of the shocstrirg
remedy is that in STOPPING over the
blood is brought TO the head and the
circulation is otherwise favorably af-
fected. Where there is a perfect cir
there is immunity from the
taking Of cold.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18
Highland Five Hundred Club.

On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Fred
Smith was hostess of the. Highland
Five Hundred Club at the home of
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. F. A. Green
lee on North Ninth Street. AS the
guests assembled they were refresh
ed by delicious punch served from a
bowl reclining among graceful scene
ny. A color scheme of green and
white was emphasized by the many
pot plants which were arranged in
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18
The Woman,s Club.

The Centennial Committee of the
Woman's Club met recently to dis
cusss plans for the entertainment and
the clubs part during this great
homecoming week. 1t was decided
that the club would keep open house
and there would be groups of hostess
es appointed, so that there would be
some member there continually.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18
SUGAR CHEAP

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE lowest
prices recorded for sugar futures
since the Inauguration of such trading
were reached today when contracts
for March deliveries sold at 2.35 cents
a pound on the New York Coffee and
Sugar Exchange. This was due to
a continuation of the decline which
has been in progress for the past sew
eral weeks as the result Of the large
available supply and a poor demand
for refined.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18
PROHIBITION

Bootlcggcrs Of the United States
are making approximately $50O,0O0,
600 a year through the sale Of in
toxcatiug liquors. Prohibition is a
great thing for them.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18
Called Meeting.

Mrs. Baird, president of the 5. d.
Lee Parent-Teachers Association, has
issued a call for a meeting on We'd
nesday, September 81, at $3.50 o'clock
at the high school building. Matters
concerning the Centennial will be
discussed and other important bust
ness decided. Several permanent
committees have been active during
the summer forming programmes OF
work for the present year Other
chairmen are urged to get their por-
grammes in readiness.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18

Y q II u M b u > ID | s r A It c
is characteristic Of her success there
Other members Of this department
who are returning are Misses CORN,
Williams, Eta Atwell and EvelyI
Windham who will make their home,
in the dormitory, and Miss Fri,
Douglas, who was on a leave Of
absence last year. Miss Poindextei
will be at the residence Of Mrs. Dab
ney Lipscomb throughout the win.
ter.
Mrs. A. G. Wing, remembered as
one Of this city's most attractive
bellies, Miss Ida Frances Oliver, ar
rives today from Camp Curry. Ohio,
accompanied by her two-yesr-old son,
Master Allie Wing, Jr, to be the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Oliver. Later she will be join
ed by Captain Wing, and they will
go to Greenville, Miss, for a short
visit with his father, Mr.. r. G. Wing.
Miss Nina Wecden Oliver attended
the dance in Clarksdale last Monday
night as the guest of Mrs. Arthur
Martin, formerly Miss Miriam Sykes,
of this city.
Mrs. W. o. Peck has as her guest
Mrs. Fred Vaughn, Of Birmingham
for a pleasant visit, during which she
has enjoyed many social courtesies.
X X
The Highland Five Hundred Club
will meet with Mrs. Joe Lacy next
Thursday afternoon at $3.50.
Mrs. John Barksdale has bought
the old John Robertson home on the
corner Of Fifth Avenue and Seventh
Street, and expects to make many at
traetive improvements soon.
Little Miss Mamie Dell Richardson
left Wednesday at noon for Admission,
South Carolina, where she will at
tend school through the winter. She
has been the guest of her uncle, Mr.
B. G. Richardson, for the summer
vacation and while in Columbus has
been quite happy with her many
friends.
Miss Mary Dobbins, pleasantly re-
rendered by a host of admirers and
has returned to continue her
work as French teacher in the pub
ic school of this city and will make
ler home with Mrs. V. B. lines on
College Street.
X
Miss Frances Stevens has return 1
"a from Monteagle, Tenn, where she
spent a pleasant vacation. She was
home by her aunt, Miss
Alice Stevens, who will be the guest
# relatives for a short visit before
,oing to Greenwood. where she is
member of the high school faculty
X X
Mrs. John T. Sanford returned home
v Wednesday, after several weeks IN
iemphis spent with her daughter
FRS. Tolbert Thomas, who is recupe-
ating from the injury of broken
rm.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Dorrill, of Ed
lburg, Miss, are guests of Mrs. Dor
lis sister, Mrs. w. !. Walton.
X X
Mrs. Gid Harris has returned from
where she was the guest
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen Falken-
urg for the weekend Mrs. Falk-
1burg is remembered here as Miss
ouise Peacher, whose recent mar
age was a surprise of interest to
ar host of friends.
x X
Mr.. and Mrs. William Simpson
ave returned from pleasant visit
relatives in Indianola.
X {
Mrs. Kathleen Yerger and two at )
active daughters, Misses Kathleen !
Id Clara, have returned to Column j
Is after a delightful vacation spent
Mobile and New York, where Mrs. +
arger took an interesting course at b
,lumbia University. Mrs. Yerger c
IN resume her duties as matron Of f
lattuck Hall at VI. S. c. W., and G.
e Misses Yerger will attend public 4
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18

Little Miss Mamie Dell Richardson
left Wednesday at noon for Admission,
South Carolina, where she will at
tend school through the winter. She
has been the guest of her uncle, Mr.,
B. G. Richardson, for the summer
vacation and while in Columbus has
been quite happy with her many
friends.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Population Educated
To FoUo,U. Kaiser
Into Any War:
REALLY THOUGHT
BATTLE CERTAIN
Necessity Kno,us No
La,U, - Greed of
Chancellor.
BY ANDRE TARDIEU

ptain of the French army. French high conf
to America. Clemenceau's hight
land at the conference OF Versailles.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
CHAPTER 4.
SECRETS OF THE WORLD WAR.
GERMANY'S BOOK OF HOURS.

Turn now to Germany'S book OF
burs for 1911. written by Berphardi.
soldier save the mark! 1T is
3ough TO examine with unflinchinS
les the function of the sword and
terrible effects TO see clearly that
kr is task which, divine in itself.
as necessary as eating and drink
g." So much for the principle, now
|r it's application: I'VE cannot by
BY means avoid war-and we must
| no means delay it unduly. but, o9
e contrary. provoke it in the moN
|vorable circumstances" AS early
1S4S the parliament of Frankfort.
| e first manifestation of German
hity, cheered the bombardment OF
fague by the Austrians and some
lars later Treitschke, the master of
erman historical science, wrote: 1t
not fitting that Germans should
|peat commonplaces of peace apos-
nor that they should shut their
eS to the harsh necessities OF our
bnes. Yes, our age is an age of war,
Il age of iron. The triumph of the
|rong over the weak is the mex
fable law of life There is the
tctrine France has never known
by such, and this in itself suttices
distinguish the two peoples.
THE political spirit thus formed is
bnply one of raison d'etat. 1t was in
S01 that MetIernich. who knew what
u was talking about, showed Prussia
lmancipated from all sense of duty,
kploiting the misfortunes of others.
lithout the slightest regard for her
bligations or her promises"
Might Always Above Right.
Cast your eyes down the line of Bis
|arck's successors. Might always
|auding. The elegant skepticism of
Won Buelow-by far the most dis
hguished of the LOTS but a mask.
might he trusts. 1t is upon the
resumption that none will dare to
Efy German power that he rests his
hole diplomacy. all the while pro-
aiming it devoted to peace. But the
by when the others neither will nor
In give way any further. it will be
lar, and war is thus. in fact, at the
Ery basis Of the system-war and
Pntempt for right. Buelow. true
|sciple of Bismarck. declares: I'm
|e hard world in which we live one
lust be either anvil or hammer" His
ioice is quickly made. Kuhlmann,
lpil of Won Buelow, echoes the same
ntimentS: Il have waged relentless
ar upon principles. They are justifi-
pie in morals. but not in politics.
ere it is a question of aims, not of
cans" Germany, be it not forgot
in. listens to all this and applauds.
And to sum up this cynical profess
on of faith this is how the last chan
Ellor, Bethmann-H -Hollweg, mediocre
I'D for that very reason thoroughly
preventative official, expresses him.
IF: Necessity knows no law" The
hanimous approval which this axiom
icited in August. 1914, shows that
ermany. Industrious and painstak-
|g. but wrought up by that moral
ickedness" of which NietZsche
beaks as flowing in her veins with
[e blood of her ancestors" the whole
Germany was long since ready to
tcept it. From 1870 on. the German
EcetYed training for war from the
Evening star., 1921-10-20
I'VE Cannot BY Any
Means Avoid War, -
Said Bernhard.
MIGHT ALWA VS.
DEFEATING RIGHT
Buelo,p, True Disciple
OfBismarck, Shoms
His Teaching.

of diplomats seeking to curry favor
by judging us harshly. War appealed
10 the majority of Germans, when
they thought of it, as much by the
profit they expected to derive from
it as by the smallness of the risk
which attached to it in their eyes.
War against an ill-armed and mis-
governed France would be for a peo-
pie in partnership with God, nothing
more than military parade, en-
hanced by the prospect of much loot.
Revolution would break out at the
first battle. France, as every one
knew, was in the hands of the social
lists and the socialists would refuse
to fight! \ striking example, indeed,
of the illusion--both as to the
strength of parties and as to the IN
nerihost thoughts of men-into which
blind pride had led the most highly
trained, most methodical and most
seif-confident machine the world has
ever known. The kaiser-whose
uncle, Edward VII. once dubbed the
bold coward" in my hearing-found
solace in this illusion which stilled
his morbid hesitations. 1t deprived
the German people of the only brake
which might. perhaps, have checked
them on their warlike course. Be
lieving no obstacle stood in the path
of her conGuering destiny, Germany
thirsted for war and was ready to
throw herself into it on a sign from
above.
Such the contrast. on the eeve OF
Armageddon, between two national
characters: France, seeking peaceful
development by her well ordered ge-
MUS for liberty; Germany, to use NJ.
Clemenceau's virile words. ensiaVlng
herself to enslave." The time was at
hand once more for the onslaught OF
the "Alamans" on the Franks" All
Germany--herein lies the magnitude
of her crime-was pSychologlcaily
ready for war. even for war OF ag-
gression. The day it's masters called,
Germany would rise as one man.
copyrighted by the Bobbs-Merrill Company }
FIFTH INsTALLMENT TOMORROW.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
CITIZENS TO MEET.

New officers for the ensuing year
will be elected by the Central Citi-
zens' Association tomorrow night at
s o'clock at meeting in the Juve-
nile Court room. 203 l street north
west. Thomas ]. Donovan. president
of the association. will preside.
a program of activity for the COM
ing winter season will be planned.
In connection with work accomplish
ed by the organization last year. it
was announced today by President
Donovan that he has been informed
that real" street lighting has been
ordered for h street. now poorly
lighted with inadequate gas lamps.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
WANT HOUSEHOLD JOBS.

Efforts to relieve unemployment
among colored people of the city
are being made by the White Cross
Free Labor Bureau of America, of
which DR.. Simon p. w. Drew is presi-
dent. The bureaus headquarters.
which are located at 921 NJ street
northwest. telephone North 360S, has
a list of men AID women available for
general work around the house.
Evening star., 1921-10-20

One good thing-we hardly
ever hear of an unhappy home
any more, now that ever'buddy
tears out after breakfast.
Watchman Joe Mapes de-
scribes tn bandit that stole four
barrels O elderberry wine from
tn Jail. last night, as bein' O
medium height, light gray 81
hat, tiny scar under chin, hair
parted on left side, turquoise
cuff buttons, knot in one shoe
lace, a tan leather billfold, light
blue eyes an a small spot on
his vest.
Copyright National Newspaper Service.)
Evening star., 1921-10-20

cradle up. training for war at his
mothers knee, training for war at
school, in the university. in the army,
training for war in every walk of lite.
Germany turned toward war as flowers
turn toward the sun.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
BERLIN READY TO STAMP OUT
TRADE COMPETITORS BY SWORD.
F'SECRETS OF WAR" REVEALS

Continuing his story Of Ger
meny's preparations for "the
day." NJ. Tardieu brings the
narration of events down 20
1911. The German people have
been educated by the govern
ment, and just as soon as the
government decides to pass
from the notion to the act of
war. the whole people will I'M
hesitatinEly follow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-18
BIGGEST EVENT IN history
or LOCAL THEATRES NEXT
MONDAY AND TUESDAY.

When y " Griffith seroen and
musical maHcrploac sway Down
Easi" lA seen a. ihe slgg Tor a.
special ongagomeni Of two days bee
ginning next Monday October sl.
tho nnest sud mnst costly travelling
organization ever sent on q tour hy
Griffith VIII hc on hand t. delight
the people of cliokasha. Local audi.
enccs will have iho same great sym.
phony orchestra ana alaii Of stage
experts projection men
and lighting color staff ihnt were
employed in connection With the
showines Of way Down East vt
The 18th Street Theatre In New
York city during the now famous
run Of the piece there for u week
This wonderful organization was
chosen to fill a specially guaranteed
series OF engagements on ine Ma
iestic Theatre circuit in Texas and
elsewhere this summer Tho plan
was to have the travelling organi
zalion return to New York for the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-18
THE THREATENED STRIKE.

The railroad companies OF 'hc country aud their employee
about go order settle their dicrcnceshe
costly method o adjusting controversies devised The
oi general strike. though should he OF short duration
would he appalling running millions to the the
workers directly concerned which be added ncacbc
loss business and industrial interests upon which the prosperity
Of the entire country depends which be suffered from tie
mp Of transportation With business and industry Of every kind
the weight Of such calamity would be bound carry down.
resulting in the increase OF unemployment and an the other ills
incident q economic depression
From such strife whatever its outcome might be- workers oi
all classes would poorer. because could only further
proong the period o uncertainty and hardhps which has
about the result o the destruction caused by the world
Whatever prospects there may be for the restoration OF normal
a whole certain that they will gmmerng II capital and
lock horns gigantic conflict The controversy between
the railroads and their employees IS therefore, matter which vital
" every and woman in America
With the railway executives firmly bent upon reducing
again and the workers equally determined accept further
reductions PLAIN that warfare IS inevitable unless saner
than those whose thinking biased by
personal be brought bear prevent it,
ported that President Harding has been holding conference with
those members OF the Railway Labor Board who represent the
public and the members OF the Interstate Commerce Commission
with view TO finding solution OF the railway problem and III
judgment this action suggests the only which can
for the threatened clash Neither the roads their employees
lose anything by submitting their to competent
arbraors and neither side the controversy gong
be- held bameess unless disposition 10 pursue such course
is manifested
There getting away from the soundnes oi the principle
tina wage cadusmen go hand in hand with the readu
mcnt Of commodity prices The business the lawyer the
doctor and everybody accept his share OF the program
which be carried in getting down to lower price level
otherwise class will profit a the expense OF another and
there cannot balance between all productive forces
which exist before the county pro oerous But il the
OF this principle is not open to question: 1t equally
clear that application OF il which demands the
careful consideration to the end that injustice may be-
Wage and price reduction must be effected on basis
which will be fair possible to all concerned The question
of wages OF railroad workers most intricate one upon
which the ordinary person thoroughly familiar with all the
conditions in the railway industry may well hesitate TO lorn an
opinion and hence attempt appras the relative rer
of the opposing contentious the pending controversy but even
without definite knowledge Of all the facts in the is
entirely justified in holding that issue presented winch may
not be fairly decided in the court OF
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-18
GORE SNEERS AT COMING
FARLEY ON WORLD PEACE

Miami, Okla, Oct. 1.-THE ap-
preaching arms limitation conference
called by President Harding will be
a sort of "Alphonse and Castor"
performance, according to the pre-
diction of Thomas P Gore, Of Law
ton, who is in Miami this week on
business. He surEised that flow
of oratory about the horrors of war
and the blessings of peace would
be the sum total CT accomplishment
of the. conference.
Disarmament ard the end Of war
the blind statesman said ''is some
thing that everyone wants, but no.
body does. 1t will be you first my
dear Alphonse."
Regarding reports that a specialist
had expressed hope that he would
recover sight after having been blind
for nearly forty years, Mr.. Gore
said that his physician was "hope-
full" and he was wishing"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-18

presentation of Gflfflh's latest mas
ter effort "rhe Two Orphans" u
has been necessary to delay the inl.
iiai lhuglngs of this neu production
owing 10 great difficulties IN nnsh.
1903 it A. a result The New lnEk
company was booked 10 play some
additional time efr returning io
New Notk and fortunately this ciiy
wa9 included be- the lit ~ hoax.
lnsa.
Tie SYM iony orchestra to BE-
heard here was assembled by Mr.
Crlflih from the Metropolitan
Opera House. namrosoh. Philhar.
nsr''l New York symphony and
Philadelphia orchesiras Mr. fredcr.
ic Arundel who conducted the OF.
chestra dur hc nn Of "Way
Down East In Ncw York. viii be
In the chair here
Tweniy-elglt men travel with this
great Griffith production aud
special baggage car Is used To
transport the vast amount Of stage.
house and elemental effect equip.
mcnt used in the artistic and proper
rendition or presentation OF this
masterpiece OF the screen art.