davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-09-17
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

|
Ben Dysart LETT yesterday afternoon
10 attend Harvard Medical School. He
Will be in st. Louis over Sunday attend
ing the golf tournament.
F.N. Goats of St. Louis who has been
here on business returned home yes.
terday.
J. R KiIyore wen, 70 cen,raEs YES.
tcrdav ,fter,,oon on business
s. H. Wagner of 6, Ionis who has
been y;si,;nr b;s s;s,or Mrs c.orc.
Wolf went 70 Moberlv yesterday 10 Wis.
i, his bro,l,er.;n.Isw Henry S,ranb
William W,gncr Of 6, Iou;s Who has
been wishing his sister Mrs Ceorce
Wolf re,urn,ed 70 HE hon. Yesterday
Mr.. F q Andersen wen, 10 6, Inu;s
Yesterday whore sb,. will make her home
DR.. W A. Macdonald who has becn
conducting meetings at Millersburg, re-
turned TO his home at Armstrong yes.
terday afternoon.
C. A. Candy Of Thompson. who has
been here on business returned home
yesterday afternoon.
Miss B. Norris. who has been visit.
ing her siszer, Mary Helen Norris a,
Christian College. returned to her home
in St. Louis yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. A. Thorn and son. ]. H. Thorn.
went to Halisville yesterday 10 visit Mrs.
Thom's daughter, Mrs. ]. T. Asbury.
Mrs. Z. Z. White returned TO her
home in Kansas City yesterday after a
visit with reInives.
Miss Anna Rhodes left today for Col.
umbia University. New York. where she
will attend school this winter. She will
visit Miss Lucille and Miss Christine
Stout in St. Charles until Sunday.
". C. Ballard and ]. NJ. Boyett and
families have just moved here from Well.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-09-17

DEGINNING at the left is
DHarold Pepper (''Pep") Co
lumbia High School boy.
Pep wasn't exactly crazy about
being in the picture and after much
persuasion consented to pose in the
modest violet fashion that you see
him in. His route leads him TO the
foot of the hill on East Broadway
and to Paris Road.
Next is Ross Nightwine, student
in the School of Medicine. Night
wine comes over to the Missourian
each evening, grabs his bundle of
papers and "beats it out clear be:
yond the shoe factory.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-09-17

Miss Wilson Takes Secretary Job.
Miss Billie Wilson of Stephens has
accepted position as ec,etary TO N. D.
Evans of the Columbia Rental and In.
surance Company.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-09-17
viii Sing at Christian Endeavor.

Miss Rose St. Clair and Mr.. William
Saye will sing solos at the regular meet
ing Of the Christian Endeavor at the
Christian Church at 6:30 o'clock next
Sunday evening.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-01
Yellow jackets Defeat A. ana "a.
Freshies

The Okolona Yellow. Jackets
defeated the A. and M. FEeshies
here last Friday by score Of 10
tot. This was oaeof the hard
est fought games ever played l.,
the state. The only time A.. and
M. Freshmen crossed the Okolo-
ma line was the first time the
ball was in play. Okolona FUN
bled the ball and A. and M.
covered the ball, going for a
touch down. At no time during
Che game could A. and M. peni-
trate the strong Okoiona line,
and could scarcely ever make
their ten yards, except wheU
OkolOna was penaiized.-Afte
about the first minute of the first
quarter neither team was able to
cross the goal line until in the
third quarter. when OkoIona,
after advancing up the field with.
line bucks, succeeded in scoring,
Bert johnson carrying the ball
across and Mckenzie kicking the
goal making the score Z and Z.
In the first part of the last
quarter Red Johnson caught one
of the longest forward passes
ever thrown by a high school
man and crossed the line for a.
touchdown. Okolona failed to
kick goal.
One of the best plays of the
game was when Bert Johnson,
our star full back, caught pass
thrown by A. and M. and cross
ed the goal line just a few
seconds before the whistle blew.
Okolona failed to kick goal.
(The above was written and
set up for last week.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-01
OkoIOna Yellow Jackets Defeat
AIcorn Aggies

The local foot ball team defeat
the AIcorn County Aggies here
last Friday in a fastgame.
1t was a clean game from start
to finish. The Alcorn Aggies
were contending for a trial at
the State Championship, and
were undefeated up to the time
they played the Yellow. Jackets,
but the Okolona boys were too
far advanced in the tactics Of
foot ball for the visitors to make
the game interesting for the
boys or the spectators.
This game eliminated the
Aggies and placed the local team
in position to play Poplarville,
of South Mississippi, for the
championship of the State. The
game will be played here Friday
afternoon, as will be noticed in
another part of this issue.
The visitors lost by a score of
81 to Z and we must congratu-
late them on being as game
losers as ever went on a field.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-01
OKOLONA PROOF
Should Convince Every ckoIona
Reader.

Should Convince Every ckoIona
Reader.
The frank statement of neigh
bor, telling the merits of remedy.
Bids you pause and believe.
The same endorsement
BY some stranger far away
Commands no belief at all.
Here's an OSolona case,
An .0kolona citizen testifies.
Read and be convinced.
D. L. Mckenzie, foreman Of cotton
oil mill, s. Gatlin ST., says: q haA
trouble with my kidneys. The com
plant started with dull constant
ache through the small Of my back and
/ could tel that my kidneys were the
cause Of the-trouBfe as the secretions
we're too highly colored. / used boy
Of Doan's-FIidney pills and they reg
ulated my kidneys and rid me Of the
backaehe.1
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy gst
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same thai
Mr.. Mckenzie had Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. NY &
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-01
Electric Ovens.

Electric heat finds its widest use ir
ovens, which have proved specially val.
liable in tlHe automobile Industry TO-
baking the japan Oh car hndies. By
this means jnrnn is talked on 1900
bodies every day. Other large users
nf such ovens are telclephone and
typewriter factories, foundries, max
ers Of iron frames for beds and cots
and manufacturers Of chemicals. EIec-
tric devices Of the, sort are employed
for. baking affervesceut salts. and fOl
drying Il i:isa tafse;. ~ pfJdlitts re
qHiI-ing wellrcsillaitsl hcat and clcar
.Nir. IN tbe ,oEen itaelf, WI
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-01
Thanksgiving Entertainment

Last Thursday the Chalk Bb'ff
School gave Thanksgiving enter
tainment at the school building.
a large crowd being present.
Dinner was announced shortly
after twelve Mr.. ]. B. Sullivan,
one of the communities oldest ci-
tizens, returned thanks. The
dinner was hugely enjoyed by
everyone. After dinner
we were invited into
the school building. where we
enjoyed an entertainment rem
dered by Miss Earline Rutledge,
Miss Thelma Crouch and their
pupils. After the entertainment
Mr.. l. W Abernethy, State Rep
resentative from Chickasaw
County, made a fine talk. In
the evening a box supper was
enjoyed by lall, the boxes sold
fine, the. last box being given to
the most popular young lady
present, vote was given with
each Sc. Miss Alice Pilgreen
won the box. The boxes brought
$44.25, which will be used for
the benefit of the school. Every
one had a fine time.
0.E.McGhee.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-01
oKoLoNA MISSISSIPPI THURSDAY. DECEMBER / 1921
Credit TO our Town

AS we pass alorg the street Of
our City and see the many thing:
on disuiay we are reminded q
the fact that Christmas is rot
fa- off.
As usual the Droke lewclry
CO. has a most hrautifuI
window display, and the intaror
Of this store cannot be eAcet ded
in any city regardless of size
It is a credit to any town to Rave
uch a store as this and the
contents to be placed on dis pIa,
"l'h the degree Of art this ID. Ii
IS Seldom that town this .,;z.
tan boast Of a man lie Mr..
Droke, who is capable of beauti,
fNng a Store and windoS 4 il the
eaanncr Of this store. Iii: well
worth . trip to anyone merely u.
7 this store and the w3a1arfui
display it shows.
Another window e than
!, sing ieeserest is Tat 4. the
For a Christmas dis
.,lay, it isunique. instructive ana
m st 8 ttractive.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-01
Elattnrinn Reaun

Girls, don't listen to iattering
beaux: for while as friends they al
ways peaux. you will find in reality
;hev ere feaux. They natter your
syes. lSouth and neaux, and sing your
praise tom head to teaux. They take
you to bal,$ parties and sheaux, and
are adopts ~ ccAcealing their wcaux
although as tickle as the wind that
'leaux.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-01
W. M. U. Entertsins Workers


ings 7of the week WAS a six
O'Clock dinner served the work
ers Of Ahe budget committee and
Board af Deacons of the Baptist
church by the w. NJ. U. at the
church Monday evening.
1t had been decided by the
church topat the financial affairs
ON a sound basis and increase by
q considerable amount the funds
for local purposes. In futher-
ance of this end. an every mem
Der canvas was made beginning
at two O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
Twelve committees we're ap-
pointed to ses the membership
and get the matter in shape.
Every member of the several
committees went to work with q
will. and ere the afternoon faded
into eTeningIshades those best
acquainted with the situation
knew that the goal was In sight.
True some follow " work had
] 10 be A6As Monday. buttAe cam.
paigN ended with a figure well
ever the mark set.
The church had been arranged
TO the best possible advantage
and beautifully decorated by a
SOmmittee Of the w. M. u.
headed by Mrs. R L. Neubert
and Mrs. Fl. H. Kinney, under
the direction Of Mrs. r. W.
Chandler, president of the
organization, Mr. RSW. Chand-
Ter very generously donated the
use of the tables and chairs and
had them pat in place. The.
whole UuiOn was interested in
preparing the splendid dinner
served, with Mrs. McCool as
chief cook The repast was
primariaily q turkey dinner. with
all the accessories going there
with, inclading sauces. salads,
oyster cocktail and coffee. pre-
pared and served as only a
gatheraDg of past masters of the
culinary art can prepare and
serve. How thoroughly the
staid old deacons and their help
ers enjoyed the giaRds served
was attested BY the alacrity
with which they emptied their
plates.
Mr.. Fred H. McGehee presid-
ed, in his easy way, as toast
master. and a number OF snort
y talks were made by both ladies
and gentlemen. These talks
ook a wide range from history |
Of past accomplishments tohopes
of the future. All in all the |
evening was thoroughly enjoyed
y all present. the only regret
eing the lack of space which
made it necessary to confine the
Invitations to the workers in
stead of extending to the whole
membership.
We know OF our own personal
knowledge that the deacons
would not be averse to seeing
ta1other similar event at no very
distant date.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-01
A Pound Party

The Woman's Missionary So
ciety Of the Methodist church
will hold their social meeting at
the church Monday afternoon at
2::30. Each member is urged to
be present and bring her bit.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-01
prun and Vol II one.

All orchestral persuasive instrument
hat combines the booming rcsaRance
of the drum wltlptle range uf the
double bass viol, according to Popular
Mechanics. u the latest In Rnssian
musical nos elites n form II is COM
asination OF both instruments, the four
foot finger hoard being Hxed 70 a skin
covered drum.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-01

Swallowing a piece of dry bread OF
cracker if flshbone IS lodged in the
throat is a good remedy, but the acid
from a lemon slowly sub ca and swall
:owed will disSol~e the bone to a Jelly
20 that it will slip down easily.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-01

7. In adverslty be spirited and firm.
and with equal prudence lessen yom
sail when nlIed with a tOo-fortunato
gale Of prosperity-Horace.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-01

He Is q very unhappy man who sets
his heart upon being admiFea by the
multitude o affects general and IN
Distinguishing applause among men.-
Richard Steele
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-01

ghaIlow men believe In luck. b.
fievs IN circumstances. Strong men
believe IN cause and eReOt-Emar
son
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-01
No -

Is there soref4in9 you
need In dhe J7HoIv-
mc Isl?
q Hlrfh AunOU cceaae. -
NcddlSd S.aflonery
Envelope Enclosures
Sale Bills
EaeI RfIls
Priee Lists
kdInission Tickets
~ husiaess Cards
Window Cards
Time Cards
q letter Heads
NoteA15 eads
EiEs Heads Enpelbpes
B Calling Cards EseElets
Statements
k.iik Tickets
hleal Tickets
ShlppiDd TAGS
D Announcements
Briefs
q Notes
Il Coupons
~ Eompmlet0
n Catalogues
n RlOGteFs Circulars
q anvitotionS Posters
Folders
n Checks
q Blanks
d Notices
Labels
H Ledal Blanks
n Menu Cards
II =. PIncards
DODGERS
H Post Cards
r A frodrsma
n Receipts
FrOn1pt, careful and ETH
cte1t attention given
30 eUeT.y detail
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-01

! Mary What do you know,
|he kissed me on the. forehead
last night
4 Julia What did you do about
|tt?"
Mary I called him down. Of
EcoOFse.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-01
His Limit Reached

Now Mary. don't want to
be misunderstood in this matter,
i am willing to get up in the
morning. split the kindling, light
the fire, cook the breakfast. wash
ldishes, and dust tae parlor. I'll
.bedoggedgoned if I'm going to
Ewear ribbon in my nighties to
fool lhe ba5y!''
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-01

Dock "Girls a-c er@;tia
men,"
J..ne why, natu. ally"
Duck NO arti6cially.'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-28
Triple Springs Farm Entry Wins
Feature by a Head-PoIIy
Ann Left at Post.
By Vincent TreanOr.

BELMONT PARK RACE TRACK,
May 2S.-A crowd which exceeded
that OF opening day was at Belmont
Park this afternoon to witness the
running of the Ladies' historic handi-
cap, the Amateur Cup, in which
amateur riders performed, and four
other well rounded races. The
weather was ideal. Society was
present IN even greater numbers than
yesterday.
Bud Fishers flly, Hold Up, won
the opener, a SIX furlong claiming
event over the main course. Hold
Up broke with the leaders and held
sway throughout, winning in game
fashion over the heavily backed Jock
Scot, who encountered interference
rounding the turn which forced him
TO lose much ground, He finished
with rush, but hung after getting
to the leader and was driven out at
| the end Theodosa showed a clever
.rofhprt to take third Sweetest Story,
IltoL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-28

the stretch entrance Thunderclap
disposed OF Lord Brighton and went
into a wide lead. Neddam, finally
clear, finished with a rush on the ex-
treme outside and was second, a
length and a half back. Montalvo
saved third. The winner and his
mate were held at prohibitively short
odds.
The running and the result of the
Ladies' Handicap provided one OF the
biggest surprises OF the meeting. 1t
went 10 Pen Rose, running in the
Triple Springs Farm colors and rid
den by Fator. The heavily backed
favorite, Polly Ann, was left at the
post but pursued her field from the
otherwise good start. Pen Rose was
the first to show, but was quickly
supplanted by Banksia with Goodbye
moving into second position and
PcnrOse third.
That order held until the turn for
home, where the leaders were found
to have raced themselves into sub
mission, and Penrose came with a
rush into the lead. La Rablee offered
a stout challenger along the inner
rail but failed to get up, and PEN
rose won by a head. Banksia held on
long enough to save third, while
Polly Ann, after making up much
ground, was fourth in advance OF
Goodbye, the only other starter
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-28

PoLO GROUNDS. May 2s.-Thirty-
five thousand fans saw the Yankees
celebrate their return home to-day
by defeating the Athletics in the
first of a double header, to /.
Carl Mays, whose suspension waA
lifted yesterday. turned the trick for
the Yankees. He held the visitors at
his mercy.
The Yankees started scoring in the
third. Schang singled to right and
took third on Mays's single to the
same garden. Mays was forced at
second on Peckinpaughs grounder.
but Schang scored. McNally popped
out to BRAZIL at first. Ruth walked
and went to third on Pipp's single to
center which scored Peckinpaugh
from second. Ruth came home on
Meusels single to center.
The Mackmen tailed in the fifth
after Welsh led or with a double TO
right. He went to third on Perkins
single TO centre and scored on a
grounder by Dykes.
Mays had the bases full with none
out in this frame when he started a
double play. Mays TO Schang to Pipp,
which cut off Perkins at the plate.
A beautiful! stop by McNally of
Dugan's grounder in the eighth when
two men were on bases robbed the
batter of a hit and prevented the
Abilities from scoring.
Ruth got big hand each time he
came to the plate, but in four appear
ances he fouled out three times and
walked once.
The Yankees tailed another in the
sixth, making the score 4 to /.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-28
LADIES' HANDICAP IS WON
BY PEN ROSE At 7 TO |

after forcing the early pace, tired IN
the final drive.
Sweepment, running in the colors
of Mrs. George w Loft, took the
mile distance after showing the way
throughout The winner was the
public's choice and was well ridden
by Jockey c, Mergler. He went to
Grecntree Stables candidate, Roi
Craig. The pair drew away to long
lead over the remainder. At the final
eighth, while Roi Craig was making
one last effort to overtake the leader,
ne TOPPED over the last jump, throw
ing his rider heavily. Joyful, who
had been running in third place
throughout, moved into second posi-
tion, but weakened in the last few
strides and vas overtaken by Bull's
Eye OF the Raj parr entry, Joyful
saved third by a neck over Royal
Arch, the other candidate,
The Rancocas stable continued on
its winning way by taking the Hemp
stead Handicap with Thunderclap
after pretty race, Lord Brighton, a
stablemate Of the winners went to
the early lead, followed by the light
ly weighted Montaivo Neddam was
third, Debadou fourth and Thunder
clap moved up into second place. Al
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-28
GIANTS DEFEAT
BOSTON 10 TO 7 IN
SLUGG|NG GAME

BRAVES FIELD, Boston. May 2s.
The Giants defeated Boston in the
first game OF n doubleheader here
10 day by the score OF 10 to 7.
The game was a slugfest from be-
ginning TO end. The Giants used two
pitchers and Boston three.
Nehf started for the Giants but
was removed when the home team
connected with his slants for brace
Of runs. Barnes then assumed the
pitching burden for the Giants. Wat
son, Braxton and FIllingim worked
for Boston.
New York assumed the lead IN the
FIRST inning by scoring three runs
They added another in the third, one
more in the sixth. four in the sc, entt
and one in the eighth.
The Boston runs were scored IT.
the second when they tlI e1 i%lcr
one in the fourth, three IN ,ac siAtr
and one IN the seventh.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-28
JONES, j. S. STAR
IN TENNIS, BEATS
COUSIN Of FRANCE
Molla Bjurstedt and Edith
Sigourney Defeated in the
Women'S Doubles.

ST. CLOUD. France May 2s (Asso-
clated Press). Arnold Jones. the
American tennis star, defeated M.
Cousin OF France in the first singles
match OF the worlds hard court
Tennis championship. which opened
here to-day. The American won In
three straight scts-6-0, 6-2. 6-3.
Suzanne Lenglcn. the French wom-
ems singles champion. and Nine.
Golding defeated Mrs. Molla Blur
stedt Mallory. the American women's
singles champion. and Edith Sigour-
ney OF Boston in the women's doubles
in straight set. g.. 81.
Mrs. Mallory and Miss Sigourney
made n good fight In the first set,
but with the games four all. Mrs.
Mallory lost her service. Mile
selle Lenslen winning her own SER
vice for the set. Miss Sigourney
made an. Unexpectedly good show
ing but weakened toward the end OF
the set.
lHe oeSohu scI Nuo "' 'he
French teams, the latter winning
five straight games before Nine.
Golding lost her service.
The American. J. r. ID. Jones de-
feated Lammiens OF Belgium in
straight sets. C--l, ca, G--l.
william IL. Laurentz OF France, the
present worlds hard court champion,
defeated NJ. Blanchy OF Belgium. 60,
3-6. 6--3.
Eleonora Sears of Boston defaulted
and will not play in the tournament.
Champ ons OF nine countries are
represented in the tournament. The
fortune of the draw had ordained
that some of the best known en-
trants would be eliminated during
the first days play.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-28
RACING RESULTS.
AT LOUISVILLE.

FIRST RACE - Three year olds
and upward; six furlongs-FIfi,
s3l.l0 and $500. first; Sweet Liberty.
Sc 90, second; Ground Swell, third.
Time-ll3. Non starters Blem-
ished. Pinecrest. Gen. Agromonte,
John Arbor, Cobalt Lass, HOndo,
Converse, Gallant Lad. british Maid,
Dixie Girl, Louie Lou and Hereafter.
SECOND RACE Two year old
maidens. Four and one-half fur
longs.--John Finn, 1890 and $3.50,
first; Denies, $500, second; Montjoy,
third. Time, "a 2-5. Non-starter,
Yoshimi.
THIRD RACE-Four-year- olds and
upward; claiming: one and one
quarter miles-Korbly, $500 and
$3.50, first; Faux Col, $3.4O second;
Wave, third. Time. 2.05 As. Nom
starter-Dr. Rae.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-28

CHICAGO, May 2S.-FFrederick Bas-
tian Of Indiana won the Western Con
ference tennis title to-day when he de-
feated Lewis Num-, OF Michigan, in the
singles championship set. The score was
S--6, G--2 and 6--3.
In the doubles semi-finals Preucil and
Neager Of Illinois, eliminated Hane and
Wirthwoin, ohio state, So, II. 81,
Neries and Segal OF Chicago reached the
finals by defeating GotfredsOn and
Ttedwell, Wisconsin. 6--4, Ga, 6-i
Ga.