davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-10

very attractive patriotic program
which was given last week in dem
onstration of the keystone slides.
The entertainment delighted the pu-
pills and In no wise interfered with
recitations. The following program
was carried out: Song, America;
SCOTS Love Of Country, by Wesley
Boiling; Patrick Henry's Speech be-
fore the Assembly, by Ralph Hickey;
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, by
Lucille Duncan; Grady's Southern
Soldier, by Louis Thomas; Finch's
Blue and Gray, by Frances Stevens
lO'Haver's Blue and Gray, by Clara
Yerger; Lanes Flag Speaks, by Will
liam McGrevan; Americas Greed, BY
Helen Norris; CaweinsI Under the
Stars and Stripes, by Milton Neyman
Navajo Indians Prayer, by Alta Nor
wood; Star Spangled Banner; Key
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-10

public is cordially invited. All Pres
byterians residing in Columbus, who
are not members Of this church are
asked to acquaint the, pastor of this
church with the fact and to unite
with the church. All those who have
no other church home are cordially
invited to make the First Presby-
terrain church their church home. A
welcome to all visitors and strangers.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-10
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First Presby terian Church.

Sunday School, $780,, Brooks Nc
Gowan Superintendent. Organized
classes for men and women. Junior
! Endeavorers meet at $3.50 p. M; the
Intermediates at 5 o'clock p. M; and
the Seniors at $50 o'clock.
Morning worship at IL o'clock.
Communion service. No sermon. Even
ing worship at 1880 p. m. Sermon by
the pastor.
To all services in this church the
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-10
First Presbyterian Auxiliary.

The Circle meetings of the First
Presbyterian Auxiliary will be held
next Tuesday with their several chair
men. There will be the first meetings
of the new auxiliary year, and import
ant plans for the ensuing year will be
formulated, which all members
should be present to hear.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-10
Modern Woodmen.

Columbus Camp, No. 1876, M. W.
of A., met in regular session Monday
night at the Castle Hall.
Neighbor G. T. Blackburn was
elected delegate, and Neighbor w. G.
Vaughan was elected alternate, to rep
resent this camp at the State Camp
meeting which is to be held at Green
wood, Miss, on May 7th.
Mr.. Jack Senter was duly and reg
ularly initiated into the mysteries Of
Woodcraft.
The sick committee reported that
Neighbor J. M. Gamer and Neighbor
j. G. Barrow were sick.
The meeting was well attended and
much interest was shown.
C. F. BANGERT, Consul.
j. E. SISSON, Clerk.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-10
Woodmen Meeting.

Queen City Camp, No. 20, Woodmen
Of the World, will meet in regular
semi-monthly session, Thursday night,
at Woodmen Hall. All members Of the
camp are requested to be present, as
business of Importance will be trans
acted at this meeting.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-10

'provement of the church building.
Also program for the next social
Ievut was outlined. The Pastor was
the guest of the occasion and contri-
buted an appreciated little talk. De-
licious refreshments were a pleasing
feature of the entertainment.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-10
Attention, Masonsi

There will be a special communica-
tion of Columbus Lodge, No. 5, F. &
A. M, convening Monday morning at
8 o'clock for the purpose of comforting
the Masters degree. All members are
urged to be present.
We will have with US on this occa-
sion the State Grand Master and sew
eral Of the Deputy Grand Masters. n
B. A. LINCOLN, w. M.
M. C. VANDIvER, Sec.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-10
st. Paul's Church.

Second Sunday after Easter. Holy
Communion at 7:30. Church School
at 9:3O. Divine service, confirmation
and sermon at II o'clock. Bishop
Green will be the preacher. No even
ing services as the Rector will be
with the Bishop in Artesia. A cordial
Invitation to all to attend these SER
vices. Mrs. J. R. Tackett will sing
the offertory.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-10
st. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Rt. Rev. VIM. Mercer Green, Bishop
Coadiutor of the Diocese of Missis-
sippi, is visitor TO st. Pauls Parish
today. At theseleven o'clock service
this morning the Bishop will admin
lister the Apostolic Rite Of Confirma-
ton. y
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-10
Odd Fellows.

Attention of all Odd Fellows is
called to the regular weekly meeting
on Monday night. A good attendance
is desired for this meeting.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-10
First Christian Ladies' Aid.

The Ladies Aid Society of the First
Christian church was entertained at
the home of Mrs. M. j. Bright last
week. Several matters of business
were considered, among them plans
for raising funds for interior i'm
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-10
St. Paul's Woman's Auxiliary.

The Womam's Auxiliary of st.
IPaul's Episcopal church in this city,
sent an invitation to the Woman's
Auxiliary in convention in Natchez to
meet in this city next year.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-10
Second Baptist w. M. u.

The w. M. U. fthe Second Bap-
fist church will meet at the parson-
age next Tuesday afternoon to study
the 21st Chapter Of Matthew.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-10
c. w. B. M. Meeting.

The Woman's Missionary Society,
of the First Christian church will
meet with Mrs. G. T. Freeman next
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. A
full attendance is desired.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-10
PATRIOTIC HOUR AT FRANKLIN

The recent installment Of moving
picture machine at Franklin gave OPP
|portunity for the observance Of a
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-10
Junior Missionary Society.

The Junior Missionary Society, of
the First Methodist church will meet
lin the Baraca room this afternoon at
70 o'clock.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-10
Dispatch 5 Fraternal News

Pythias, Tuesday night at the Pythian
Castle. Business Of importance will
be transacted and all members are
urged to be present.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-10
Pythians to Meet.

There will be a regular meeting Of
Tombigbee Lodge, No. IL, Knights Of
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-10
First BAPTIST W. M. U.

The Mission Study Class, of the W.
M. c., will be held at o'clock next
Tuesday afternoon.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-10
First Methodist Missionary Meeting

Next Tuesday afternoon at $3.50,
Mrs. Clarke will conduct the Bible
Study lesson of the First Methodist
Missionary Society. The 47th-66th
chapters Of Isaiah will be discussed,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-10

Monday Afternoon Prayer Meeting.
The Ladies' Monday Afternoon
Prayer Meeting will be held at the
home Of Mrs. T. J. Stokes, tomorrow
Afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. 4.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-23
MODERN CARMEN At WORK
Gathering Of Women ciaarmakers Pre-
sents a coiorful Sight in Span !.
ish Cities Today. ,5

The Carmen of the opera is no idle
fancy of poet. She was and il very
real in Spain today. They are known
as cigarreras, and their age may be
anything from twelve to sixty. They
are paid but peseta day, and sas
no human being can live on that, they
devote a good share Of their time to a
business said to be the Oldest in the
world. It is no uncommon thing to
find as high as so babies in cradles
or crawling about the feet of the
girls as they work. For comfort the
girls discard the greater part of
their clothing when they start to work,
but retain red rose in their hair
or great silver earrings.
They are boisterous and rough, and
the visitor is hailed with demands
for money and given the yIlest Of
curses il he refuses. But the girls
sing as they work. Every one has a
tiny mirror before her in which she
sends constant g1anees, and the little
clothing she retains is colorful as the
rainbow. They all have lovers who.
almost without exception abuse them,
beat them and take away their earn
fngs., She stands this as long as the
lover is true to her, but il lie looks
elsewhere he had best beware of a sti-
lettoF blade between his shoulders. The
older women make the cigars and
the younger the cigarettes Denver.
News.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-23
NO QUARREL ON THAT POINT
Father and Small Daughter in COM
pIete Agreement Concerning
Classification Of Relatives.

There lived with an eminent divine
his two sisters, Mary and Jane One
morning he was deeply engrossed in a
new treatise he was preparing, when
his young daughter was brought to
him by her governess.
Il have to report Miss Ellen for a
terrible thing. She called her Aunt
Mary a-a-a d-d foolH' said the
governess.
"How terrible!" responded the di-
vine. "Did you call your Aunt Mary
this awful thing?"
'No, father. 1 didn't" faltered the
youngster. II called her a fool-bnt
not a-a-a id fool.'< e
Swell, even that is very wicked Of
you," he replied, "but as you did not
use that awful adjective will forgive
you. You may CO." And he returned
to his writing.
The youngster, however, did not go.
"Please, father" She said, presently,
II didn't call Aunt Mary a id fool.
I called her a fool. But-I-I-I did
call Aunt Jane a did fooll"
"Yes, yes!' hes mumbled, without
looking up from his work "I quite
agree. That is the precise distinction
between them that usually make my
self London Tit-Bits.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-23
Unwittincly Set Fashion.

An anecdote In connection with. the
glove shows how fashions are started.
A young and beautiful duchess, having.
promised to be at. an entertainment
given for charitable object, in .TEou-.
vile, France, found herself late In
preparing. She hurrfedly took up her
gloves and put them on inS the car
srage. AS she entered the brilliantly
lighted room, she: found, to her dis
may, that She had put on one black
and one white. The mistake had
arisen from the maid haying laid out
4stsyo pairs, not knowing which her lady
Would pref lack o.. white. ss
Imagine the surprise ofSthe duchess
on perceiying that jim all cubs sequent5
ealterta ailments of the season, asttile
ladies wore odd gloves, corresp nding.
with the colors Of the dress.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-23
: -sE -. sfss-' = ~ 8 - '-r' So Z
Riuht Nav to Read.

The only way to read with any
efficiency is to read SO heartily that
dinner time comes two hours before
you expected it, Sidney Smith wrote.
TO sit with your Livy. before you and
hear the geese cackling that saved
the capital and to see with your own
eyes the Carthaginian suffers gather
ing up the rings Of @the Roman
knights after the battle of Cannae and
heaping them into bushels; and to be
50 intimately present at the actions
you are reading Of that when any one
knocks at the: door it will take you
two or three seconds to determine
whether you are in your own study
or on the plains Of Lombardy looking
at Hannibal's weather-b face
that is the only kind OF study that
is not tiresome, almost the only kind
that Is not useless.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-23
BACHELORS KNOWN TO FAME.
List is Not overlong, but There Have
Been Some Great Men Who
Remained Single.

Who IS the most famous bachelor
in history? While, as is natural to
expect, a large majority : Of the
notables of the past have been mar
ried men, there have been few who
have attained prominence in the
world of art, OF science, Of states
manship and in war without the aid
of d ''better half"
One who had as much claim as any
other to the distinction Of most emf
nent bachelor is Michelangelo, one Of
the greatest figures ofsthe past. Vol
taire, scientist and statesman, is an
other great man who remained single.
In the realm of warfare few of the
really great have remained bachelors.
Perhaps the most eminent is Lord
Kitchener, who was SO largely re-
sponsible for England's military
strength in the World war.
Eliminating these few the list pre-
sents a more complicating problem to
one who would pick the greatest.
There are several others Of about
S4utti AtuuIIS tlIC JulHs-
ers Raphael stands out as one of the
greatest to die unmarried. Chopin
and Beethoven achieved fame in the
realm of music without the inspira-
ton of q helpmate.
Several modern writer's, poets and
essayists achieved prominence by
themselves. Charles Lamb, Alexander
Pope, Walt Whitman, Phillips Brooks,
Henry James, Whittier and Swinburne
head the list.
Petrarch was an unmarried histori-
an, and Cecil Rhodes, also single, at
tanned gl.at prominence. Few men have
become famous as statesman without
marrying before the end of their ca
reer. President Buchanan was q
notable exception.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-23
:THEs CUE sT,s STORY.

When was out walking along the
road this {. morning. no S. !" said Mrs. Get-the-
Most -Out-of-Life to the girl and boy
who were going adventuring, 81 said to
myself:
Shall 81 / hurry: to the village and
get some som meat for tomorrow And
then I decided I wouldn't. For we
don't need meat for tomorrow, and it
would be wasted; whereas, with other
thing things It's different, as you know =.
The boy and girl nodded their heads,
though they didn't know much about
food food and which kind was more easily
wasted than another. They knew
about food mostly in a more pleasur-
able than ousekeeping fashion. &
$50 thought" continued Mrs. Get
tlc ~ lost Out-of-Life, that I would
tak. ak ! walk and see something new,
perhaps. One doesn't always want
everything the same. And then saw
Mrs. Wood Elf, here, Having break
fast party, and I stayed around when
| heard her tell you that l was COM.
ing to explain something.
She did say that, believe, and she;
knew that I'd be glad to tell you why
sometimes you can take your time and
not miss anything, but rather, gain a
lot.
I'm Mrs. Wood Elf's guest, and the
guest is going to tell her story:
New Ulm review., 1921-02-23
MPain Pointsn

On every human body there are
four million pain points connected
by nerves with the brain. They are,
of course, distributed very unevenly.
They are placed close together at the
tips Of the fingers. and are furthest
apart in the back. Anyone can test
this for himself. If you will place
two needles one quarter Of an inch
apart by sticking them into a piece OF
cardboard you will have very effect
i've instrument for making tests. Put
your finger on these two points and
you will, of course, feel both of them.
Now apply them to the small of your
back and you will feel but one point.
In other words, the nerve centers in
your back at this point are more than
a quarter Of an inch apart
Life.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-23
Finds Pleasure in Thinkinu..

z Thinking after a while becomes the
most pleasurable thing in the world.
Give me satchel and a fishing rod,
and could HE myself off and keep
busy at thinking forever. I don't need
anybody to amuse me. It is the same
way with my friend, John Burroughs,
the naturalist. We can derive the most
satisfying kind of Joy from thinking
and thinking ana thinking.
The man who doesn't make up his
mind to cultivate the habit of think.
ing misses the greatest pleasure in
life He not only misses the great
est pleasure, but he cannot make the
most of himself homas A. Edison.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-23
Bees Eaten for Revenge,

Bees are usually employed as manu-
facturers of honey, which is. every
where considered adelicions food, but
there are places where the bees them
selves serve as q food.
The negroes Ct Guiana, when stung
by d bee, proceed TO catch as many as
they can and in revenge eat them: It
would be Interesting to know what
happens as an effect Of the sting thus
taken internally. ss s.f
II Ceylon the natiyes hold torch
under the bee swarm hanging to a
tree, catch them as they drop, then
carry them home. boil them and eat
them. Popular Science Monthly.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-23
GROWTH lNFl UEMCED BY RAIN
Observations Of Travellers Show Re-
narkabIe Difference in 'Veaeta-
.tion ofsaTropieal Forests.

Tropical forests are divided by Ham
into those having months of less than
six rainy days and those having no dry
season proper. Those with no dry
season are constantly humid, although
the varying seasonal moisture has its
influence even here. Undisturbed con-
stantiy humid regions are nearly al
ways covered with evergreen rain for
est; periodically dry districts are oc-
cupied by deciduous woodland and
savannah. With every Slight annual
precipitation the yegetation becomes
that of the desert. Seen on approach
ing, tropical rain forest shows a
much more irregular and jagged sky
line than the temperate forest, and it's
varied shades of green are usually
dull but often broken by white. red or
other brilliant-hued Towering tree
crowns. The tree tops, moreover, are
often overhung by climbing vines and
parasitic plants. The interior of some
rain forests is a dense mass Of tangled
foliage from the ground up to the tree
tops, but others are like immense dark
c0lumned halls which afford a free pas
sage and clear outlook. with only a
few ferns on the ground and tree Stems.
AS examples of light column forest
Schimper mentions those of a aspecies
of Canarium on tile mountains of
Dominica and of many tree ferns in
Trinidad. In the closed forest, the
trunk and even leaves grow MOSES,
algae and Towering herbs. The strug
gle for light, intensified by great mois-
.ture, is a feature of the virgin rain
forest.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-23
n - > N Y y Nl5.. I..-.IsN.t - b, !,
Land of the lncas.

The Peruvian Central railroad is
g wonderful monument to the Science
Of railroad engineering, the climb be-
ing made through a system of Switch
backs. and having 81 tunnels in its
traject. At one point Ticklio pass, It
rises to an altitude of nearly 5000
feet. The mines are rich in historical
lore, having been operated sin d spriini-
tive way by the Inca Indians az long
time before the advent of Pizzaro, the
famous conQuistador Of Peru.
In the near vicinity Of the mines are
many ruins Of old Inca temples and
other evidences Of a remote but we'll
developed form Of civilization that
dates back to ages that as yet have
not been definitely established. sk
New Ulm review., 1921-02-23
BEAUTY IN COMMON THINGS
Kitchen Garden Will Furnish Really
Exquisite Ornaments for the Liv-
ing Room Flower Vases.

Have you ever thought of going to
the kitchen garden to find something
wherewitl to fill your flower vases,
when nothing can be found in your
garden proper? asks a writer in Chris
tialr Science Monitor. Why wander ain-
lessly around that said garden, just be
cause it is. a flower garden, when a
little farther on in the kitchen garden
that gorgeous blaze of pale lemon
color is just the thing to 60 with your
deep-blue Jars and jugs. "But,n you
will probably say, that's canliflower
gone to seed, and who ever heard Of
decorating a drawing room with scau1i-
foWer?'' HaE sf*3t
Prejudice, mere prejudice! Cast it
to the winds. you will never regret Il,
and go and cut spray after spray Of
those delicate lemon blossoms, being
careful to strip the leaves from the
stems. then collect all the deep-blue
Chinese jars and wedgWood jugs you
can muster, arrange the cabbage flow
ers therein and, 5udiciously placed on
chests, window sills and bureaus, their
effect will be absolutely charming.
I The blossoms seem to arrange them
selves, each spray standing ont clear
ly from the parent stem, not all falling
together as S1aburnums has q way of
doing, when one tries to arrange it In
vases. combination sof warm-gray
Stone wallis old prints, pale blue and
~,
New Ulm review., 1921-02-23
Gorgeous Insect.

To gain some idea Of the splendor,
Of fssomeSo Sof the world s. moth and but
terdles one should glance over nearly
complete collections Of them from the
tropics as they occur IN South Amer
ica,s Asia, Africa and the great east
!erna and western archipe pelago, Witnfcer-
tain parts ofSsAustralia.s such co1lec-
tions are 70 be found in the United
States Nat tional museum In the re-
serve and duplicate series. There IS a
superb species that comes From, Africa,
wherein the .'taiis's to the hinder pair
Of wings are. over eight inches. In
length. Thcn; we have the gorgeous
Atlas moth of the East Indies that
measures foot across from tip TO tip
of its upper wings.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-23
DR.. @. G. Strickler was professional
caller at Winthrop, M onday.

DR.. O. G. Strickler was professional
caller at y Winthrop, Monday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Klingler Of this city, recently.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society Of the Methodist church will
be entertained at the "A. Schulke home
on South State street, next Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs: Iver Hanson Of Hanska is re-
covering nicely from the effects. of an
operation for the removal Of an abb
dominal tumor, which she underwent
at. local hospital last Tuesday.
Mrs. William Burton Of Courtland
township is convalescing nicely from
the effects Of a gaH bladder operation, ti,,11 !,
which was performed upon her at the
Loretto Hospital here, Thursday.
The Aloah Club Of the Methodist
church will meet. at the Henry Neu-
wirth home on North German street,
this "Wednesday evening. Mrs. Neu-
wirth and Mrs. G. g. Holm. are the
hostesses.
Our esteemed fellow citizen, John F.
Neumann, passed fife's 81st milestone,
Monday, and the event was fttingly
observed in tha ia roilIy c;rolo ~, ~ o,S,,on1S
New Ulm review., 1921-02-23

You seean Mrs. Get Most Out t-of-
Life continued, 81 was a little ti,nid
at first. That is. why I talked first.
to Mrs. Wood Elf-,aid; you hear meY
I'm sure you did. LIDO hope you don't
think Iwas rude KS Il
"oh, no. said the girl.
I'VE are glad to meet you,'' said the
boy, sfor we want to meet everyone
we can"
I'll TIL tell you "a little family his
tory said Mrs. Get-the. .AIost-O Out.of-
Life. BY tile way, Mrs. Wood Elf;
may have 4 drink OF water? Have
you any dew water left?" 9s
Just little. III get it for you,n
said Mrs. Wood Elf
IT hope" saidMr Get-the Most Out
Of Life, ..that you won't mind little
history. There is. nothing in it about.
kings or queens, and there are no
dates to be rerneinb cred. It's a very de-
lightful history. ,,;F
1T sounds rather nice" said the
girl. 81 3
And like a quite new kind" said
the boy. 's.5Ssf 's.. SIS 4. AZ
i was afraid that you Mouldn't like
my my name. was afraid 1t sounded a
bit too preachy and fine-just as
though I were going around and say.
Ing that Twas such a splendid wom-
an did everything the right way,
and SO got everything that was use
ful and beautiful and good. '.:s ''fs 4
Well, that isn't what / mean YOU to
think of me am named after my
my mother and father. MY father
greatly admired my mother and want
ed me to- be named after her. Ny
mother admired my father and want
ed me to be named after him. So
they just named ME after both of
them" :3 &. lss G
What were the names asked the
boy. '',s. s. W So /.
My fathers name was HURRY and
my mothers name was Take Yoiit-
Wme.'' ssssss5 IA .5
But your name Isn't made up of
those names, said the girl. Il ..s .+s
.@h. yes it is. You see, my father.
y was. always hurrying. He was a great.
creature for bust ing and rushing and
dong SO much in IN such a short time.
My mother, on the other hand, al
ways took her time. She did things,
very carefully and very well and very
thoroughly. 3ss s.