davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-26

young secretary cared for Natalie. II
her name was mentioned in the talks
| they frequently had, the boy would
| flush up in a sensitive way, and an
eager look would come into his eyes.
The attentions of Templeton to his
niece did not distress Mr.. Ducane in
| the least.
Templeton's good soul, but shallow
as they make EN- he announced to
Maurice one afternoon when the two
| were sitting on the terrace, enjoying
the early autumn sunshine, Natalie
as good as told me so. / think she's
getting a bit tired of his society and
will be glad when he leaves, day
after tomorrow"
The answering look on Danby's face
had told him all he wished to know.
Natalies affections were safe here.
That was good.
On that sunlit afternoon, at the
time of her uncle's conversation with
his secretary, Natalie was tramping
In the mountains with Templeton
1t was true that she was tired of
his society. and yet--thrown back on
herself by Matrices preoccupation--l
she had yielded to this invitation for
| a walk.
Vaguely she had hoped that in Tenn
pieton society she might temporarily
| forget young Dandy
Templeton was speaking now In
| the blase style he usually affected.
| Il suppose you saw the notice in thu
papers of the marriage of Mrs. Des-
mond and Farrell Gait? Amusing
combination what?
His hearer flushed sensitively.. Her
long past land dead infatuation fof
worthless Farrell was something of
which she was truly ashamed Mr..
Templeton knew nothing Of 1T, she
hoped.
oh yes. 7 read the notice. They
were always great friends. those
two" She spoke with a detached sort
OF air.
Marriages are in the air, II seems
Her companion edged trifle closer
to her. you'll never guess the latest
news I've heard? It's about the as
celtic Dandy Nice chap. but a triflc
narrow. I should say" He blundered
on. quite unconscious of his listeners
interest in the subject of his remarks
rive just heard from chap In New
York that Danby's got a girl there
to whom he very recently got en-
gagged. and whom he's simply crazy
over"
Mondav-Tbara's Gop,e One Elaer'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-26

Four passenger capacity. Fourth
seat, unfolding from under cow1,
faces forward.
Broadcloth upholstery; Turkish
cushions.
Adult-size seats, deep and wide
and roorny.
New type windshield, hinged at top
and bottom. Windshield visor.
Windshield wiper. Rear vision
mirror.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-26

Cord tires, non-sidd front and rear;
Ska inch.
Disc wheels dernountable at hub
and rim, or wood artillery wheels,
optional without extra cost.
Unusually long springs promote
comfort, tire economy, reliability.
A1ernite fabrication.
Drum type head lamps and cowl
lamps, nickel trimmed. Nom glare
lenses.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-26
NEWbERRY VOTE
WILL NOT COME
BEFORE JAN. Il
Michigan Election Scandal
Has Proven Bitter Medi-
cine for Republicans
In Congress
BY HUGH w. ROBERTS
Washington Bureau, The Agc-Herald,
400 Davidson Building

Washington, November 25.-(Spe-
ial)-The republican majority in the
Senate failed to jam through" the
resolution which declared Truman II.
Newberry entitled to his seat in the
Senate. This resolution will not come
to vote before the middle of jan
uary. During the Tnonth of December
the democrats Will redouble their ac-
tivity, and as result no citizen of the
United States viii be unaware of the
Michigan scandal But there is no in
dication that the republicans will turn
their backs on Newberry. as they
have on the Georgia negro, Henry
Lincoln Johnson. who failed of coll
firmation as register of deeds of the
District of Columbia.
The Newberry scandal has proved
bitter medicine to the republicans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-26
First Showing
of the First Coupe Designed and
Entirely by the Nezc MaxzoeH Or
which reveals, glance such wealth of beauty
and goodness that the price almost unbelievable

Bodies lower and larger, without
on floor.
Parcel compartment behind
drivers seat; luggage under rear
deck.
New steering comfort. Clutch and
brake action, steering and gear
shifting, made remarkably easy.
Handsome and accessible instru-
rnent board. Best switches. Motor
driven electric horn.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-15
GIRLS WANTED
TO GIVE AWAY
CREAM ON TOUR

The Dispatch wants five or six
young ladies and a chaperOne to
volunteer to go on the Get Ac-
quainted automobile trip through
Pickens county Tuesday to serve
100 gallons of ice cream TO the
good people of that county.
II will be a delightful trip, and
the occasion would be beautifully
graced by the presence of bevy
of pretty girls serving ice cream
to the people of the communities
through which the tourists will
pass.
Here is a chance for a group of
young ladies to serve their COM
munity, to become boosters for CO.
lumbus and eXpOnents of the new
Columbus spirit.
Who will volunteer? Notify
the Dispatch office. Automobiles
will be furnished.
The ice cream will be donated
by the Columbus Ice Cream and
Creamery Company, and it will be
dispensed free to the people along
the route. The ice cream com
pany will also give away so
pounds of good Columbus butter
in IA pound packages.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-15
NEW MINISTER
HERE IN JULY
Rev. j. d. Franks, New Pastor Of
First Baptist, Coming First Sun
day in July.

Rev J ID. Franks, of Pineville, La,
a suburb of Alexandria, who recently
accepted the call to the First Bap-
tist church in this city, will preach
his initial sermon before the local
congregation the first Sunday in
July.
He will preach his first sermon
here and then take a vacation of three
weeks, coming to the church to take
up his work regularly the last Sun
day in July. He is now engaged in a
series of revival meetings in Louis
lana and he will come from this meet
ing to Columbus.
Rev. Franks is one of the most
prominent leaders in the Baptist de-
in Louisiana, ana the
church here is indeed fortunate in Sc
curing his services.
He and his family will be accorded
a most cordial and fraternal welcome
to Columbus among people of all
faiths.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-15
Important Details of the First
"Get Acquainted" Tour Next Tuesday

We want to make this first trip huge 1t your
citizen to be member Of the party
Each auto will be furnished with
fill the of his party Each expected
MS guests and notify them II he
2ete invited party for his assignments will be
The individual parties be completed by Friday
Persons who do going
the Dispatch office promptly they assigned
Get up and organize the for This is important
The tourist will leave Columbus Tuesday morning
'coc They will assemble Main where panorama pic
will be made
The s71 miles. The roads the
covered day easily with plenty Of for stops and without
-ushhg
Trouble Car with accessories and materials
and expert viii This
lshed by the Columbus Tire Vucanizing WI
.hsrge Of Mr.. George Bennett
Let's put this trip Characteristic Columbus fashion. We
reputation for dong thing right and big way. We viii
i've that reputation.
Yo expected whether have There viii
Be plenty Of and accommodations for all.
Each viii be furnished with a complete log Of the trip.
gallons Columbus given away along
the and the towns. and fifty pounds f Columbus butter vn
Be- distributed These VIII Be contributed by h Columbus Tee Cream
& Creamery Company.
Mr. R Naaser viii have charge Of the assignment Of parties
automobiles
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-15
REFORM PLANS
BIG RECEPTION
FOR TOURISTS

A telephone message to the Dis
patch yesterday from Mr.. Plott at Re
form states that the enterprising peo-
pie of that community under the
leadership Of Prof. L. J. Howell, are
planning a big reception for the Co
lumbus Get Acquainted party next
Tuesday.
Reform is one of the live. wide
awake and enterprising towns Of Pick
ems county, and the people there are
going to see to il that the visiting Co
lumbians are accorded = warm and
cordial welcome.
The visit to the hustling little city
of Reform with its fine county High
School, churches. pretty homes, and
wireless station, is alone worth the
trip.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-15
FIGHT AGAINST
MALARIA OPENS
Work Which Was Started Last
Summer and Spring Will Be
Continued This Season.

In order to conserve the benefits
derived from the anti-malaria cam
paign, which was successfully pros
ccuted in Columbus last year, the
work will be continued this year
under the supervision Of Lieutenant
komp, who planned and supervised
the work last season.
At,a conference with Mayor Glover
on Tuesday morning. Mr.. Truman
Burke was appointed Inspector for the
anti-malaria campaign, and BEGAN the
work of inspection Of premises yester-
day. In company with Lieutenant
komp, a thorough inspection was
made of the business section Of the
town, with the result that surprisingly
few violations of the anti-mosquito
ordinance were discovered. These
were brought TO the imme-
date attention of the property holders,
and, in most instances, were corrected
at once. The inspection work will be
carried TO the residential sections as
fast as conditions permit, and it is
hoped that with the cooperation Of all
tenants, the entire town may be made
free Of mosquito breeding An oiler
will be employed to cover with oil any
large breeding places which need at
tention, until such time as the city
street commissioner can ditch them.
Realizing that the success of the
is dependent upon the
willing cooperation Of the citizens of
Columbus. an appeal is made to their
sense Of civic pride TO help the work
IF the Inspector in every way. by
cleaning up their premises and de-
'troying or removing tin cans, bottles,
larrels, and other possible water con-
ainers. The recent dry weather has
'esulted in very few mosquitoes being
noted in town, and with the removal of
he few remaining breeding places. the
.ity should be free of the pests for the
Of the season.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-15
PATHFINDERS
4 LOG BIG TRIP
PATHFINDING CAR WENT
OVER GET ACQUAINTED
TRIP ROUTE SUNDAY
THROUGH PICKENS
People Are Enthusiastic Over the
Proposed Trip and Big Dele
CATION Will Represent
Columbus.

The Dispatch Pathfinding car for
the Columbus business mems Get Ae-
quafnted tour through Pickens county
next Tuesday met with cordial re-
sponse all along the route last Sunday
as it made it's way along the 87.1
miles of the trip.
The good people of Pickens county
are evincing a keen interest in the
trip and a most cordial and hearty
welcome awaits the Columbians next
Tuesday.
A delegation of citizens from Car
rollton will meet the tourist at the
Alabama State line east Of Columbus
and conduct them through the coun-
ty, if plans tentatively arranged and
suggested at Carrollton Sunday are
carried out.
AT the principal points, Ethelville,
Reform, Carrollton, Aliceville and
Pickensville the people will gather to
welcome the visitors and royal vel
oorzais in store for the party.
The Pathfinding party composed Of
Mr.. Birney lines, editor of the Dis
patch Mr.. julius Marx, Mr.. w. M.
Clark, native of Pickens county and
well known through that secticn,- and
Mr.. F. Hill Williams, the Dispatch cor
respondent at Carrollton, left Column
bus Sunday morning at $3.50, covered
the entire 87.1 miles and drove into
Main street Sunday afternoon at sos
o'clock.
Every mile of the trip was logged,
the time schedules between the vari-
Gus towns and communities determ-
ined, the stops and various points of
interest were recorded and the COM
plete log is published in this issue of
the Dispatch. A copy of the log will
be furnished each car on the trip.
The route is as follows: Leave Main
street in Columbus Tuesday morning
at o'clock sharp, panorama pic
ture of the tourists being taken be-
Continued on Page Two)
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-15
WOMEN'S CLUBS
TO HAVE FLOAT
In Big Pageant Parade During Cen
tenRial and HOme-C Coming Week.

At a conference between Mr.. r. f.
Johnston, chairman of the Centennial
Commission and Mr.. E. L. Kuyken-
dali, chairman of the entertainment
committee and representative from
the various women's clubs Of the city
Monday afternoon the matter Of the
clubs furnishing a float for tn Lig
pageant parade was presented.
The ladies present will bring the
matter to the attention of the res
pective clubs, and it is confidently ex-
pected that a handsome float will be
furnished.
Mr.. r. F. Johnston gave an outline
Of the celebration, and the ladies
pledged their hearty support and will
ingness to serve in every way possible.
The following clubs were represent
ed:
Reading Circle-the oldest wo-
mems club in Mississippi.
United Daughters Of the Confeder-
scy.
Shuk-ho-ta Tom-a-ha Chapter D.
A. r.
Bernard Romans Chapter, D. A. 2.
The Womsn's Club.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-15
Another Town Gets
A Swimming Pool

Blytheville, Ark, June ff.-Man-
sger F. W. Schatz. Of the Chicago
Mill & Lumber Company has announc-
ed that the new swimming pool on
the athletic field Of his plant will be
open to the public during the sum-
mer months.
The pool is large and well construct
ed. Il viii be open On Sundays also
from 1:3O 10 $50 in the afternoon.
Special invitation is offered to chill
dren Of the city TO come and swim.
Il is planned 10 have an instructor
present during the time the swimmers
are in the pool Many young people
are expecting to learn to swim this
summer by means Of the big concerns
generosity.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-15
Know Your Own City;
Do You Know
That E?
BY v. B. INES

Be booster.
YOU TELD EN- X; don't know Y
YOU TELL EN- BIG BEN; You
can alarm them
The Rotary Club meets today at the
Woman's Club.
Get-up your party for the "Get Ac-
quainted" tour next Tuesday.
Trade Days in Columbus Friday and
Saturday, June "a and %.
X X
Dare Devil stunts IN the air on
Trade Days, June "a and 25.
Today is the l66th day of the year
The sun rises at 4:21 and sets at 1929.
A normal for negro teachers will be
held in Columbus July II to August
18th.
If you are a Columbus booster you
will go on the Get Acquainted" trip
Tuesday. Get ready to go.
X Y
A panorama picture will be made
of the tourists on Main street before
they leave Tuesday morning.
X
If Carpenter md Dempsey are half
as good as their hackers say they
are it's going to be some fight.
When a girl gets a tip that she has
a real voice it is hard to keep her
from eating bird seed for breakfast.
X
When the movement for the swim
ming pool is announced get in be
lind it, and let's put 1t over IN RECORD
line.
X X
Read about the Mayor and City
Council hanging around the pearly
rates before st. Peter in Ruralite's
etter in this issue.
Y X
100 gallons Of Columbus ice cream
will be given away on the Columbus .
iet Acquainted tour through Pickens +
ounty. Alabama next Tuesday.
X X
I was in a restaurant the other day .
n a town near here and saw these
igns in the window, "Bus Boy want
d $1,000 per week" "Boarders want
d $4,000 per month" After eating
What they had ! decided that the first
oh offered was the better pay.-Gus.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-15
DIR. GambrelI, Noted
Churchman, Is Dead
Famous Baptist Leader Succumbs
To Long Illness.

Dallas, Tex, June 13.-Dr. ]. B.
Gambrell, retired president of the
Southern Baptist Convention, died at
the home Of a daughter here today.
He was 70 years old and had been i'll
since last February.
DR.. Gambrell was a noted southern
educator, having served as professor
at various southern Baptist theologi-
cal institutions. For many years he
was editor Of the Baptist Standard at
Dallas. He had lived in Dallas %
years and is survived by two sons and
three daughters. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-15
Sims Is Called Home;
Reprimand Expected

Washington, June 13.-"Remain-
der your leave revoked. You will re
turn to the United States Immediately
and report in person to the secretary
of the navy. Acknowledge.
This terse cablegram was dis
patched today 10 Admiral w. S.
Sims by Secretary Of the Navy Denby
who, at the time the message was sent
had not yet received Sims reply TO
his first cablegram asking for verifi-
cation Of the admirars quoted re
marks on the Irish question in Lon
don last Tuesday night.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-15

Unlike other we-known newspaper poets Doctor Gaines is
country made country bred and continues the country
life Dispatch readers will realize that he them-a
plain American citizen We might say passing that "Unce
John dwels in town but few miles distant from Kearney, in
the county AT Keaey Frank Jesse
reared and to manhood and here after the Civil
War; they returned TO live peaceful awabdng citizens AT
eward through spirit of upon that element society
that assasnated brother and blew their mothers
off with dynamite bomb they became outlaws The body
Jesse James carried to Keaney for burial after he killed
at his home in St Joseph Missouri by Bob Ford who had
of his most trusted feowouaws From Excelsior Springs
thousands of tourists and health Kear
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-15
DIR. GAMBRELL BURIED.
Prominent Churchmen attend Funeral
In Texas.

Dallas, Texas, June 13-Promi-
nent Texas church leaders, business
and professional men attended the fu-
neral here today Of DR.. J. B. Gam
brell, well known Baptist educator
and editor, and four times president
Of the Southern Baptist Convention.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-15
MEET JUNGLE JOHN" FOLKS
HE JOINS THE DISPATCH STAFF

Of the few men in America
today who are writing human
interest, honey poetry, Doctor
John j. Gaines is excelIed by
none. Quantity musical, full of
the human tone, disdainful of the
"highbrow," they strike the re-
sponsive chord that is so charm
ing to the ears of the great mass
of American people today.
This is the man and this is
the poetry that has been en-
gagged to interest and entertain
Dispatch readers, through the
Autocaster service, in which the
Dispatch holds an exclusive fran
chise. We will, therefore, pub
lish a poem, or prose poem, by
Doctor Gaines regularly during
the next year. Watch for the
poems.
Doctor Gaines ("Uncle John0
resides and thrives at Excelsior
Springs, Clay County, Missouri,
which he describes as "bein' as
nigh to the center of the earth
as you can drive a stake.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-15
d. OK. K. MEETING.

The regular meeting Of The D. o.
K. K. will be held at p. m. June
18th. at the K Of P. Hall. Matters
Of importance regarding the Chat
tsnooga trip win be discussed. A
fun attendance IS desired.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-15
Edison Suggests
Cure For Slump
In Trade World

New York, June 13.-"f your
business falls off 66 per cent, in
crease your selling effort IS per
cent"
That was the remedy for bust
ness depression contained in
message from Thomas A. Edison
to the Edison dealers convention
in session here today.
Mrs. T. E. Bell is visiting Mr.. anC
Mrs. D. F. Ellis in Okolona.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-15

Trade Days Columbus Friday and Saturday, June 24h and 18th
Get Ready

Dispatch Trade Days Edition
next Sunday. If your copy"
comes in early, it will be given
preferred attention and will be
attractively displayed.
1t will be big edition and the
people will look to the stores
that have advertisements in The
Sunday Dispatch for bargains
for Trade Days June "a and rs.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-15
WEDDING SATURDAY NIGHT.

Miss Irma Allen and Mr.. j. c.
Grundy, Of Meridian, were quietly
in this city Saturday night
at II o'clock at the parsonage of the
First Methodist church. Rev. T. H.
pastor Of the church. Of
ficiated The young couple were ac-
by the mother Of the bride.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-15

Miss Maurine Kaufman left yester-
day afternoon for New York, where
she goes to join a party Of New York
girls for a camping trip at Wildwood
Camp, near Bridgeport, Maine.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-15

Mr. T. X. Wells. Of sulligent. Ala
bams, was a weekend guest Of his
friends in the city on Sunday.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-15
HERE is THE PROPER SPIRIT-TOURISTS INVITED
TO VISIT PRIVATE FARM

The Dispatch is in receipt of the following invitation to
the Get Acquainted tourists who will make trip through
Pckens County Tuesday June 21s to visit the farm and
home of Mr. and Mrs K L. Spurlock who live just off the
Pickensvle Road south of Columbus The letter shows
fine and progressive spirit and print it in full
ETHELVILLE, ALABAMA, ROUTE 2,
June 9, 1921.
THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH, Columbus, Miss
DEAR MR. INES 81 from your paper of June 1921 that
the Columbus Business Mems Boosters automobile trips
planned Since invade Pcken County
by way Pckensvle Road you include
place this trip
the there suggested that each land
pecan the adap
by the sandy soil of the Tombgbee Valley growing
This orchard consists of 25O of the papershe and 25O
the seedlings which takes in about 125 of land
Mr. Joe Cook of Haesburg, former Columbian believes in
boosting Columbus he, well will be glad you who
make this project in its beginning.
With best wishes for the Of your tour, am,
Cordially yours,
K L SPURLOCK
EDITORS NOTE-Mrs. Spurlock is a Columbus girl
Before marriage she Miss Annie Cook daughter of
President Joe Cook of the State Normal College. Mr. Spur
lock graduate of the Mississippi A and NJ College, and
is a progressive young planter of this county,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-15

{ Continued on Page Two }
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-13
Ell suceso de hoy

\ primera hUa de la malana de
hoy ocurri0 I'm sensible suceso tn la
rarada IL Y media. ell Santurce. en-
cl saliente de la casa que ocupa el
Sr. Room, en- cuyo lugar no SO ha po-
dido .hacer aln ol ensanche. \
FL muchacho Francisco Rodriguez.
vendcdor do pan. como dc II amos de
edad. que salfa de entregar su mer-
cancfa, fue cdgido por ell caro- elGctri-
co nl1mcro .. guiado por Francisco Ii
mardo. echandole "A la via Y destFo-
zandoIe una pierna. Los pinsajos. y
.ropa V. sangre, quedarOn on la via nj
levantar al pobre milo. cuyo cstado
era dc cuidado tesde los 4 'imeros
momentos. Fu6 llevado al Sanatorio
Puerto Rico.
La autoridad hacc Ia Investigation
del sucesO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-13
Para Ponce

Esta tarde han salidO de esta capi-
tai para esperar Y recibir en- Ponce,
Su Alteza Real el Infante Don Fer
nando, los seiiores Consul de EspaiIa
INFERNO, don Rafael Fabian, don Sc
gundo Cadierno, don Emilio s. Jime-
nez, don Enrique Zorrilla. ell Sr.' Her
mida y Seselle, don Manuel +. Soto,
don Rafael Colorado y don Juan Roig.
Don Miguel Such esta ALI desde aver
En- Ponce sc unira a esta comisi6n
que representa- a las sOciedades espa-
iiolas, don Manuel Gonzalez Martinez
Presidente de la Junta Central de la
Casa de Espaha.
El Casino de Ponce Y la Junta Lo-
cal de la Casa de EspaiIa en- aquella
poblaci0n, tambien destacaran conf
stones que, en- union del yicec6nsul
de Espaiia en- aquella ciudad, Sc acer-
caran cumplimentar al augusta
viajero.