davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15

Vocational Guidance Series.
VOU cannot be a Pullman porter un.
l. less your first name is George.
Curiously enough, this is one reason
why women cannot become Pullman
portcrs.
Another reason is that very few
women can make beds so that the covers
won't quarrel and part with the foot of
the ttI, ,taving your toes to coDGen! in
tue exterior darkness.
IF YOUR first name is George and
L you are decided brunette, you may
have lot to learn.
First, sou must learn manners. This
may be very difficult for yOh And then,
again, it may be impossible.
You must take the full four-year
course In manners, prescribed by the
Pullman Extension University, leading
to the degree Of Ph. p. (Pherfect Por-
tcr).
YNEIF, first year you will spend in pull
L ing down curtains. raising windows
and bowling The second year you will
take UP smiling and variations of Yes.
sab" with appropriate gestures. The
third year is set aside entirely for in
strurtion in the technique of bed
making.
1t is cnly IN the fourth year you will
be allowed to approach the mCst i'm
portant phase of all: The brush of
coming into station.
1t is here one may easily compare the
subtle finesse and soft, benedictory smile
of the mastc" porter with the crude
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-10
WARN MOTOR BOAT
MEN To CONF ORM
WITH RIVER RULES
REGULATIONS, ABANDONED DUR.
ING TIE WAR, WILL BE RE
SUMED THIS YEAR. POSrMAS
TER DOUGHERTY IS ADVISED
BY COLLECTOR.

Enforcement of motor boat rcgula
tions, which has zone by the boards
during the period Of the war, are to
be resumed this year, according to Il
letter received by Postmaster Jane
Noughcrty from Collector William IT,.
Clare OF Chicago.
There are many motor boats in and
@bOut Ottawa but. accordinr to OF
ticiaIs, few have complied with go,
Crnmental regulations for the past
three or four years Penalties will be
PvCidcd il the owners act Immediately
10 register their crafts as required by
the department at Washington.
The letter. addressed to owners
masters and operators Of motor boats
fellows:
Since 1916 the activities of the gov.
eminent in enforcing the motor boat
regulations and the navigation lams
by sending boat down the Illinois
and Mississippi rivers to board boat
and report violations has been sus
pended on account Of the boat useC
Tor this purpose being taken away anC
used elsewhere during the war.
1t is the intention of the collector
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-10

Of customs at Chicago to send u
United States coast guard boat In
charge OF an oilIccf Of the coast guard
Gown the Illinois and Mississippi riv-
ers this season to hoard motor boats
and report violations Of the law.
1T Is not the desire OF this once
to impose any hardships on vessel
owners, but II iS my duty as collector
TO see that the laws are enforced
IT, therefore, advise owners, mas
tcrs and operators Of motor boats TO
comply with the regulations and carry
the necessary equipment readily avail
able for use ana have the number
awarded by the collector OF customs
Of the district in which they reside
painted or attached 20 each bow OF
their boat and carry a tax or exemp-
tion card issued by the collector OF
internal revenue for this district,
Penalties win be imposed for vio-
lations Of the law
FOR copies OF the regulations OF
motor beats, pilot rules and number
ing act apply to the collector OF Gus
toms at Chicago, III, and for tax or
exemption cards apply to the collector
Of internal revenue Of the internal
revenue district in which you reside. "
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-10


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fcrN ICE 'H''t 'Ic '"o NP'"' ln''r -
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common Eo""' 9"'''"io mas S"'" 'n"'
mere are '"o c''S",H "' P''pi' ~ Wv
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are ,no' "h' are Always W""t''IH
Eol'''n'nE' Soln''"'l't 10 We Fiv'" ~
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'haN al""S8 rraoS 10 '''rN" "''''ou'
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lle'' ire 'n"Sc' ol thr o'n'' manu-
WI" oi'la '7N l"' VIZ "P"''"u u"
serve lhoSe are ''p i'i''i'"' ''7'
gre 'l' on'7 WIZ" I''u ~ "l EI''' ,"'
t'Iprla'L III community H'TFl'' III 'h,
ca ~ 'h' S'',' Ut n''''"' J" '"' ''''
W'''ch comes ''l'"uFh !"'"',"' VI pro
!, '"oh' '"' 'n' ''""''i" ~ q n'i W.
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p'"P.' =" '""U'' ''u'N ""''''l w."
are 10 po HlHii''A Or ","'i,"
"H''n'' you are |" r.'N "Pp', ,'''''
LOT S'I wee ,'.' a. = "i""' ""''"' S"'
are 10 De VIKING ~ ''', q, l,'' I'M.
}"or energy III "'"'' '''" 'n' JIM
'"ll uhuertaN' may pc Wen ara 'o,i''
pir''lE uohe, OF "''''h'f 20" are |" p'
P'Il,Ih'S' always 'A"'r'i"E som oI''
70 90 something Tor y"u' AWAY" '' NV,
ing H"dohe 'h' ,h'4h 'ha' you Fn"",o
&C. assuming NAV ""i'''no" ,p"HF
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-10
localities

II. T. COnncrton Of Utica transact
ed business in Ottawa today,
Miss Hope Neidig of New YORK ~
visiting Miss Margaret Ycnt2cr, at
her home on Prospect avenue,
John Jordan has returned to ms
home in Chicago, after spending three
days in Ottawa on a business trip.
Miss Theresa Phillimore Of Mar
settles was an Ottawa visitor ycSter-
day.
Fred DaRgett of MarseiIles was an
Ottawa visitor last night
Misses Anne and Eva Nevins visit
ed friends in Seneca last night,
Miss Sylvia Robertson Of Clear
Lake, la, Is visiting Miss Loretta
Lockwood in West Ottawa.
Miss Ivy Barnett was IA Seneca Wis.,
tor last night
Charles Frandon of Marseiles was
an Ottawa visitor last night.
Mrs. j. h. Miller cf Mendoza Wis
tied friends in Ottawa yesterday.
Miss Launia An sem went to Elgin
yesterday on business visit
Attorney J. j. Conway went to Chi
caEO this morning on business trip.
He will go on TO Lake Forest to visit
his son Nelson.
Miss Lillian Seward was a Seneca
visitor last night
Mrs W. \. Fcnner Of MarshalltOwn,
Ia, is visiting her granddaughter
Mary Elizabeth Perdue. at the home
Of Mrs, +. S. Slewder, On East Main
street.
James J. Conway went to Chicago
this morning on business.
Miss Helen Graham is spending the
day in Chicago,
Mrs, GEORGE r. Wood of Center OF
tawa, is spending the day in Chicago
ID. j Mcleod was a morning pass
enger for Chicago.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Newbauer and Mrs
T.. Newbauer mOtored down from
Chicago for a few days visit viii
Mr.. and Mrs Morris Engel, Gas Pear
street.
Miss Elsie Engel who has been at
tending Northwestern University a
| Evanston has returned to Ottawa witt
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Morris En-
! gel
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-10
WOOIfet
White Wash Skirts

With pre-shrunk bands at $1.95,
$2.95, $685. and up. The idea
garment for porch and general
summer wear.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-10
REPORT REV. FARRAR
SLIGHTLY IMPROVED

Rev G. w. Farrar, who underwent
a slight stroke of paralysis on Mon
day at the Presbyterian hospital in
Chicago, is slightly improved, accord
tiYeS
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-10
Had enouah Of That Kind.

AS skilled aborer,' said Uncle
Eben, I'm entitled to II helper, but
I'd rather 20 wifout dan have any
mo such successful crapshooters as
dc laar one.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-10
Gard Of Thanks,

We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for their kindness and
assistance toward us during the sick
ness and death Of our husband, faith.
er, son and brother. Mrs Chas. Ar
gus and family, Father and Mother,
Brothers and Sisters.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-10
Wanted.

Tomorrow Saturday morning, at /
O'Clock, 80 or 40 boys and girls to
pick peas; 81 cents per bushel, c, +.
COLE, gardener Phone 1853.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-13

The measure is similar
to that which the last
congress passed a n d
President Wilson vetoed, The reso.
luton, which also would end the
state Of war with the Austrian gov
ernmont wa, referred to the foreign
relations committee without discus
sion. 1t would provide that American
rights under the treaty Of Versailles
should be reserved
Section II Of the resolution reads;
THAT until by treaty or act or
iOnt resolution OF congress it shall
be determined otherwise the United
States although it has not ratified
the treaty of Versailles, reserves all
of the rights. power, claims, priviI-
cgc5, indemnities, r2parations or ad-
yantaGcs to which it and it's nation.
aIes have become entitled includ ng
the right to enforce the same under
the terms of tn armistic signed Nov
ombcr H. 1918, or any extensions or
notifications thereof. or which under
the treaty Of Versailles have been
stipulated for its benefit or to which
it is entitled as one of the principal
allied and associated powers.
Borah Resolution Read
Washington April l3.- Senator Bn-
rah today introduced his resolution
authorizing the president to open ne
gotauons with Great Britain and Ia
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-13
DECLARES STATE OF
WAR WITH GERMANY
AND AUSTRIA AT END

Washington, April Ex-senator Knox of
Pennsy ylvana today in the senate introduced his
resolution to end the state Of war with Germany.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-13
The WEATHER.

Showers tonight and
Thursday; somewhat cool
er tonight.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-13

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1890
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-09-04
ZR-2 LOSS COSTS
u. S. ONE MILLION

Washington, Sept. 2.--The U. S
government will lose a million dollars
through the destruction Of the dirig
BILE ZR-2 under terms Of an agreement
entered into with the British govern
ment.
/ The agreement, according to a
statement issued today by the navy
department, provided that in the
event of the total loss of this airship
(the ZR-2) while under construction
or during trials the two governments
would jointly bear the loss on an
equal basis"
The United States has paid 81 800
000to the British government as the
contract cost Of $2,OOO,OOO for the
ZR-2, the statement added According
ly the British government will turn
back $5OO,OOO to the United States.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-09-04
SMART WOMAN.

Gallon, Ohio, Sept. 3 Local elec.
tion officials and voters in a booth
here were amazed when Mrs. Ellen
Harding Dickerson, aunt Of President
Harding voted a Democratic ticket
at the recent primary election.
Mrs. Dickerson grew up with the
president in the same neighborhood.
The astonishment was all the more
marked because Mrs. Diekerson was
a member of the Harding Coolidge
club last fall and has always been a
pronounced Republican.
She gave no reason for her polti-
cal change.
Mrs. Dickerson went TO Washing
ton TO witness her nephew's inaugu-
ration accompanied by two Of his
aged uncles.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-09-04
THE RED MEN

Fbe recently organized lodge OF
Red Mea held an interesting meeting
on Thursday night at the CITY Hail.
Another meeting viii be- held next
Thursday night.
The Red Men have now about forty
members in their lodge and the num-
Der is steadily increasing 1t is Off
cered by some Of our leading citizens
and gives promise Of doing good work.
The supreme head Of the organiza-
tion in America, the Honorable Alfred
G. Rutherford, Of Nashville. Tenn, ex-
poets to visit the Columbus Tribe dur
ing the fall. Judge Rutherford is one
Of the leading lawyers Of Nashville,
and is a gentleman Of great influence
in the Volunteer state. Ha will be
cordially received here. both by his
fellow Indians and the people Of Co
lumbus generally.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-09-04
THE PUBLIC THANKED.

Mrs. NJ. f.. Patterson, state super
intendent Of the w. c. T. IT,, requests
The Dispatch to express her appreci-
alton to all Of the people Of Columbus
who gave donations, took part in, and
attended the recent Gypsy Party Civ
en- at the Court House. Mrs. Patter-
son especially appreciates the services
Of the ladies who rendered the beauti-
full songs, and the children who took
part in the entertainment, as well as
the Rev. Doctor Growden and Mr.. Sid
ney Bell for their interesting and in-
spring addresses.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-09-04
MR.. WELLS To JACKSON

Mr.. Berry p. Wells, who for the
past two years has been foreman OF
the Dispatch composing room, has
gone to Jackson TO become foreman
Of the ad room Of the Jackson Daily
printer and a clever gentleman. The
jackson Daily News is fortunate in
having secured his services.
With Mr.. Wells went his talented
wife and their pretty little daugh-
ter, Virginia The family made many
friends during their two years resi-
dence here, and the best wishes Of
all follow them 10 the State Capital.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-09-04
COTTON MEETING
IN NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, La, Sept 2.-The
session Of the Louisiana Division Of
the American Cotton Association,
September 18th, i'm connection with
the Interstate Farm Congress, prom
ises to be an important one, mark
ing the first definite formation Of
a policy for the cotton producers for
the next crop. II will probably sound
the key note for the policy to be car
ried out in the entire cotton belt. The
national association expects to hold
conference later in the fall, and the
Memphis group, formed an acreage
reduction committee last fall, is
planning to cal lanother conference.
Cooperative marketing is a live
topic in cotton producing circles these
days, and Charles NJ. Levy, local cot
ton factor, will present to the meet
ing what is considered a practical and
sound economic system which he has
had under consideration for some
time.
Pest ravages will be handled by
two government experts, Dr. w. D.
Hunter discussing the Pink Bollworm
and Dr. b. r. Coad the boll weevil
Other vital matters affecting cotton
in Mississippi and Louisiana will be
by the leaders in the Cot
ton Association movement.
Chairman w. B. Thompson, besides
in the deliberations Of
the cotton meeting ON Tuesday, is
scheduled for an address on "Mark-
citing Cotton" ON Thursday before
the Farm Congress. William Jen-
nings Bryan will speak at the Base
Ball Park between ~ and on Sep
tember 10th. The meeting will be
open to the public without charge.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-09-04
pARENT.TEACHER MEETING.


The presidents of the Parent
Teacher Associations Of the schools Of
Columbus held an important meeting
at the office Of Superintendent Ellis
last Wednesday morning.
Each Of the associations made an
incomplete report Of the amount of
money raised during the base ball
season.
Plans were made for the incoming
session as follows:
1t was decided to invite the friends
and patrons Of the three city schools
TO attend reception IN honor Of the
faculties, at the Stephen d. Lee High
School on Friday evening, September
10th, at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. T. A. II. Wood was appointed
general chairman for the floats for
the Centennial and Home Coming
IN October. II was decid-
ed that Franklin Academy, the oldest
free school in Mississippi, should lead,
the two remaining schools TO have
floats in keeping with the central idea.
Mrs. Cooke was appointed chairman
for the sale Of souvenirs for the Cen
tennial Celebration. Each Of the
Parent Teacher Associations is in
sympathy with the Centennial move
ment, and are pledged TO do all in
their power toward its success
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-09-04
A Pretty Party.


On Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. d
+. Mccullough entertained most beau
tifully with a party for her attrae.
tive daughter, Mary Adelaide MeCul.
Tough, who has just celebrated her
ninth birthday. Little Mary's many
friends were delighted that she shared
the joy of this occasion with them, for
many times her wide travels have
held her in other parts of the coun-
trl. Her third birthday was celebra-
ted in California, the fourth in Illi-
.nois, the fifth in Michigan, the
sixth IN Arkansas, the seventh in
Colorado and the eighth in Arkansas.
The guests assembled on the spacious
campus Of the Stephen d. Lee High
School at 4:30 o'clock and Misses Lucy
McClanahan and Willeta Gardner
greeted them and assisted in the en-
joyment of many jolly games. Miss
Lillian Lawley gave a delightful pro-
gramme on the piano which was en-
joyed by all. A contest was most in
teresting and as victors Misses Vir-
ginia Jacob and Billie Schute received
boxes Of candy. There were about
sventy-fve guests who were served
a delicious ice course and reported
wonderful time.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-09-04
ANNOUNCEMENT.

! take this method Of informing my
friends that / have resigned my DO.
sition as foreman and job printer al
The Commercial office and will in the
future work for The Dispatch.
With the splendid job printing facil-
tiles Of The Dispatch at my command
will be in a position 10 turn out the
highest class work in the shortest pos
sible time.
] thank my friends for their support
and cooperation in the past and ask
for a continuance Of the same.
Very truly yours.
D. r. POMEROY.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-09-04
COMING HOME SOON.

The Rev. Jesse c. Rowan, the popu-
lar and scholarly pastor Of the First
Presbyterian Church. who has been
spending his vacation at his old home
IN North Carolina, is expected home
this week and will occupy his pulpit
as usual (which means with an un-
usually good sermcn) next Sunday
morning.
This much-loved minister has been
greatly missed during MS absence,
and he will receive a very cordial well
come upon his return to Columbus
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-09-04
Can Won ask more convincing proof

Can you ask more convincing proof
Of merit?
Mrs. J. c. Erwin, els Seventh St,
s., Columbus, says: "S0me time ago
my kidneys caused me trouble. These
organs didn't act right and caused my
back TO ache and pain. 1t didn't take
many Doan's Kidney Pills, however.
to rid me Of the complaint and GER
tainly have much faith in this rem
edy."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
DOsn's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Erwin had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, y. I.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-09-04
THOROUGH WORK
How a Columbus Citizen Found
Freedom From Kidney
Troubles.

II you suffer from backache--
From urinary disorders
ANY durable disease Of 'he kidneys,
Use a tested kidney rem sdy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been test
ed By thousands.
Columbus people testify. Ask your
neighb0rl
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-09-04
THE BRIGHTEST BOY

In his grade wore an Extra Good"
Suit Sold only by Simon Loeb &
Bro, Columbus, Miss
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-09-04
OUR MOTTO IS

"If il amt right we make it right, y
says the Stewart Tire a Vuleanlzing
ComnanY.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-09-04

Is the name Of those most attractive
bats for girls. Sold only by Simon
LIB & Bro.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-09-04
SILK OR WOOL

Dresses at low prices at Simon Loeb
& Bro, Columbus.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-09-04
Back From Texas.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Welch have re-
turned from vacation trip through
Texas. While there they visited Mr..
Welch's brother at San Benit0 and his
son at San Antonio. His son, DIR.
Hector Welch, captain in the medical
corps of the army, leaves for the
PHILIPPINES October lst on a two-year
assignment. Mr.. Welch has returned
to his duties with the Columbus &
Greenville railroad
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. Raworth, who
have made their home on Third street,
South, left Friday morning for Au-
gusta, Georgia, where they will make
their home in the future. Mr.. Ra-
worth has been connected with the
Tombigbee Cotton Mills of this city
for some time and has made a great
many friends who regret sincerely
his departure. Mr.. and Mrs. Raworth
find it necessary to leave on account
of the illness of their daughter.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-09-04

Read The Dtpateh Want Ads
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-09-04

Read The Dispatch Want Ads.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-09-04

Miss Frances Street left Friday
for her home in Birmingham, after
a most enjoyable visit with her many
friends and relatives here. While in
Columbus Miss Frances was honored
with numerous beautiful affairs and
it was with a sad heart that her host
of friends bade her goodbye.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Mccullough and
their little daughter, Mary Adelaide,
leave today for Meridian, where they
will attend the Scottish Right Ma
sonic meeting. They will make the
trip in their car and will be accom-
panied by Miss Pauline Morris, who
expects to visit friends.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-09-04

Among the young men leaving fol
various schools are Messrs. Fred Pro
psf, Don Johnston, Adair Marshall
John Long, Arthur Banks and Her
bert Prichard, who will attend the Un
iversity of Alabama which opens al
Tuscaloosa on Wednesday.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-09-04

Mrs. Lucy B. Maxwell left Wednes-
day for Birmingham, where she will
spend several days shopping and will
meet Miss Anna Banks and Mrs. T. T
Baird, who are returning from de-
lightful vacation spent at Tate
Springs.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-09-29
Dehvdrated veoetabies.

Dehydrated vegetable products as Q
substitute for fresh vegetables are
gaining in interest and favor through.
the efforts Of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture. The work
has included sending quarter-pound
packages Of dehydrated vegetable
soup mixture to 5000 hotels for trial,
and the reports declare that the soup
is not only cheaper than that from
fresh vegetables but equal to 1t In.
many respects. Many leading chefs,
though naturally expected to be preju-
diced against the innovation, have
given their approval to the new mate
rial, suggesting some slight changes
In the mixture. One pound Of the.
preparation is said to make 125 por-
lions, but one hotel manager found
that IL made into only 48 portions the
cost would be but little greater thar.
that Of fresh vegetables The new
products are being brought to the no no
tice of hospitals and other institutions
and the Individual housewife.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-09-29

This scale Is readily distinguished
from other scale insects by its shape
and color, according to G. r. Jones
Of the Colorado Agricultural, college.
It resembles a minute elongated,
curved shell, about oneeighth Of an
inch In length, and is Of a dark
brownish color The eggs Of this pest
are laid beneath the scale in the fall
and thus protected, they pass the win
ter.
In early June. depending upon the
temperature, the eggs hatch, and the
thy, pale, yellowish, young insects
crawl from beneath the scale and
wander about the twigs and branches,
finally settling down on the bark, and
insert their long, threadlike beaks
! into the substance which protects
them while they develop, the females
never move from that spot. They
continue to grow and finally secrete
the brown scales which attract ztten-
ton. Sometimes these insects be-
GENE so numerous that entire
branches are covered with scales.
Effective control work can be ac-
complished against this pest by q
thorough application OF lime sulphur
which tends to loosen the scales and
allows natural enemies to work upon
them, or they may be sprayed with
a solution Of Black Leaf 40, one part
to 800 parts Of water, to which Is
added about six pounds Of soap. This
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-09-29

spray should be applied from June I
to June is, before the young scales
have secreted sufficient scale to pro-
tect themselves.