davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-22
BORDER SPRINGS

Little Miss Louise Sanders spent
part of last week with her aunt, Mrs
Harvey Partain.
Miss Robbie Kemp spent last week
with Miss Minnie Belle Partain.
We wish to correct a mistake in
our last weeks letter. 1t was stated
that there would be an all-day sing.
ing at Bethel church on the first Sun
day in July and it should have read
that there would be an all-day sing
ing in the Sacred Harp at El-Bethel
church on the first Sunday in July, SO
let us all remember the day and come
out to El-Bethel church instead of
Bethel church.
Miss Minnie Belle Partain and
Miss Robbie Kemp spent last Monday
with Miss Nettie Wales.
Mrs. Harvey Fartain spent last
Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Irene
Sanders at Lone OAK.
Little. Miss Louise Sanders. spent
last Wednesday afternoon with the
little Misses Bette Mae, Christine
and Emma Lou Gallop.
The many friends of Mrs. ]. T. Bax-
ter are glad to know that she is i'm
proving, after a severe spell of illness,
Miss Robbie Kemp and Miss Min
ME Belle Partain spent Tuesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. j. w. Wales and
Mrs. Jessie Adkins.
Mr.. John Wales, of Wichita Falls,
Texas, spent last week in this COM
munity with his father, Mr.. j. w.
Wales.
Mrs. Earl Groves and little daugh-
ter, Sarah spent Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Dallie Wheeler at Lone
Oak
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Savage were
shopping in Columbus on Tuesday of
last week.
Mrs. z. p Goolsby, of Columbus,
spent part of last week with Mrs.
Mary Belts.
Mrs. Ida Smith spent Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Jernigan.
Miss Minnie Belle Partain spent the
last week end with Misses Alma and
Robbie Kemp.
Mrs. Lottie Groves and children,
Hunter and Sarah, spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mrs Mary Belts.
Little Miss Hilda Cain spent the
last week end with the Little Misses
Madge and Lorene Ccnnor.
Miss Etna Marshall left on last
Friday for Memphis, Tenn, where
she goes to take a business course.
On Friday of last week quite a
crowd Of people went to Spout
Springs and enjoyed a nice Fishfry
and picnic and drank Of the pure
health giving water that spouts from
the spring. The men caught and pre-
pared the fish and the ladies fried
them ready for the table. Besides a
great amount of other nice dinner
that had been prepared at home and
by twelve o'clock a most bountiful
dinner was served by all in the shade
Of the beautiful trees. and in the af-
tenoon the men and children enjoyed
a swim in the creek.
This day viii always remain fresh
in the memory Of all those present.
Mr.. Lucien Stokes and two little
sons and Mr. Enloe Morris were bust
ness visitors in Columbus on Friday
of last week.
Mr.. Charlie Wells spent Thursday
night with his sister, Mrs. Title
Wheeler at Lone Oak.
Little Clytie Walls. Of Nem1n, Ala,
spent part Of last week with her
grandparents and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. ". Walls, and Mrs. Jessie Adkins.
Clytie is the little daughter Of Mr..
Robert Walls who was killed in the
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-22

Miss Gertrude Eckford will be num-
bered among the COlumbians whose
summer will be prOfitsbly spent at
the Chicago University.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-22

r-nsrists refund money IN PAZ0 OINTMENT fslls
fo cure lachine Blind Bleedine o. ProtTudine Filee
Instantly relieves ltchins Piles, and you can -
ssfiul sleep after the fTst sIsaoati1n- Price %
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-22

Rub My-Tism is a powerful anti
septic. Cures infected cuts, old sores,
letter, etc.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-22

Rub My-Tism is a great pain killer.
Relieves pain and soreness, Rheu-
matism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-22

Boost COlumbus-and keep it up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
''lNSOLUBLE" PROBLEMS

\ ESS than two months age, we had it on the authority Of Premier
Lloyd George that the Irish problem was iu,oluble, That his
- pessimstic view was shared by the other members of the British
cabinet WAS evidenced by the preparations that were going forward
to send more soldiers 10 Ireland and increase the rcprcssivc
measures.
]. looked very much as though the world was about Ia witness
greater tragedies in Ireland Than any that had gone before.
Today, as the result of negotiations. for which thr prcnicrs Of
the British domnions seem 10 have been largely responsible, the "iu-
soluble Irish problem has been solved.
The official announcements has not yet been made but il is gen
orally understood that il only remains to put the finishing touchc,
to the compromise agreement.
Today, three months before the disarmament conference is 10
meet AT Washington, many pcssmists are predicting that the prob
lens which il will fare are "nsoublc' and that the only possible
answer to them is another war, more horrible than the last one.
1t would be the greatest folly Ia undcrostmats the dificultic,
which will confront the delegates when they meet in Washington
But TO accept the pcssumstc view that these difficulties, great
as they are, cannot bee overcome, is even worse folly
No human problem is insolublc If approached 100 he right spirit
O
According 10 Dr. liahlou, q famous French physician and tuher
culosis. expert prohibition will 90 a long way toward preventing am
increase in tuberculosis
lie points out that in every country where alcoholism h iucrcas
ing. tuberculosis is increasing.
In France, where water drinking is practically unknown, this.
French doctor says that there are about 2OO0OOO mbcrculors, which
means that over . per cent Of the people are afflicted. The white
plague takes a yearly toll Of 10000 Frenchmen.
Some temperance argument, that. White mule aud white.
plague, as the world great partnership Of grief
The INSTABILITY Of foreign exchange, lis sudden rise or fall. in
some cases over night, is one of the deep, dark mysteries. It has got
even the greatest experts ON international finance guessing.
Most Of them admit that they can explain it. All of them find.
it a more or less satisfying study a $ a substitute for roulette,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
DANGEROUS PRECEDENT

IN rs interesting to note that IN one of the constitutional amend
nents TO be voted upon next month We are invited 70 write fimita
= iions upon all eipSses oftaxes into the state constitution, while in
another proposed amendment " e are asked to break down the cxst
ing constitutional Emtahon Of 1 per cent of the state 5 assessed val
cation upon bond Issues
The principle % The constitutional limitation both mon tax
fcyrs and bond issues Is sound. The limit Of l per cent Of the total
valuation fer bond issues was written into the constitution by the
dangerous feature Of the proposed s2000ou0 road bond issue is that
Il sets aside this limitation. II is an opening wedge which, IL sue
eessfuny driven, viii makc way for similar proposals by every sue
ceeding Legislature, whenever the state is unable 10 finance from
taxation some enterprise that is vigorously advocated.
The principle OF the proposed constitutional limits upon tax
lses is sound, but it is probable that the people will turn this levy
limitation down next month because the limit upon school lcvics
would interfere seriously with continuation Of efficient schools in all
counties and prevent them entirely in a few. A possible maximum
Of - mills for schools is available undef the terms Of amendment
will permit the maintenance of adequate schools in this state and
there is ample ground for such a doubt; New Mexico has no right to
issue s200000 Of additional bonds for building roads.
Curiousiy enough we find some people who are vigorously
aud all, and who are urging with equal vigor the adoption Of the
s20o0OO0 road bond amendment. There should be a limit TO ineon.
sistcncy- Apparently there is no such limit.
On the other hand opposition 20 the levy limitation amendment
IS not 10 the principle OF the limitation. but to the growing convic
ton that the limitation upon school taxes will not permit adeouate
schools 10 be maintained. The limitation proposed in the amendment
exists and is IN force under an act OF the last legislature. Before
writing II into the constitution 1t viii be well, we believe, 10 wait and
see how it works a te school requirements.
We have been in doubt as to the probable effect Of the tax levy
limitation upon the schools We are inclined now 10 agree with
those who hold il 90 be a unwise limitation to put into the constiu-
ticn, and that the peoeple in the matter Of the public education Of
their children, should have the right TO say what the limitation upon
school expenses should be-
We have never been in doubt about the &2.OO0OOO highway
bond issue. II was defeated last year. II should be defeated next
month, and unless conditions have changed materially in the mean
time, il should be Defeated again when we IRE required to vote upon
IL in November, 1922.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10

Some hung iuries should be.
rroapeiity enters without knock
Ink.
The motoriat nnds has road fun OF
tax.
The modern rirl thinks she's "a
1--we wire. rcformcrs say she's shock
Ing.
Everyone seems To be up and brew
ms
\ man always buzzlng about him
self is O. humbug
America isn't taking much stock
In munitlon plants.
The taxpayer thinks all inroad,
lead 90 tho T.. $. treasury.
Another Sew York chorus girl has
made money out N tho heir.
-
Comparing prices Of leather n
shoes, we suspect a skin game.
Cullen lands Is ~ have the lead
ms role boz Tho Man With Two
Mothers"
Giving hospital patients conuscatod
hooirh is making bHd worse.
Father IS run villa by homo brew
"a mother iy homo brood.
--
Perhaps these bathing quits arc De-.
aign'd for eating corn-on-thc-c1h.
Npw that r. dollar is worth mono
o. doesn't care Co visit q poor q
-
Tho cheapest vacation is 20 don "a
bathing suit and De photographed az
home.
The best South American trade In
get iH iu the South Of North America
when tuhacco ls prohibited mon
WI sneak horne with % cabbage on
the hip.
Pig iron is tho lowest since 1903
h'.ng the only thing mot used 900 home
brewing.
broadway dancer wants S-o.ooO
for foot injury. Didn't know thcy
urod fcot in dancing.
"Tho Country sious. aud tho CITY
NOuF'' o. the latest Acsup Fable To
h, screened
why not protest against women
heIu g seen with thu uuf"d oyuF
Rumor SAWS Rockcfcncr VIII r.
wrd Probably iuHt Fns.
Every uolphhor wants inside In
formation on how your humc-hrow
works.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
Professor NearS Solution
OF Atomic Energy Mystery

horizontal 10 each other. At n
side OF the plates, and between them.
In a small trnp-door which opens
and shuts, is a solution OF radioac-
tive materiai
Droplets OF oil. charged with fric-
tional electricity. are Injected into a
tank over some pinhoiea In ono OF
the plates. The drop II held SUI
spended.
Next hclium gas Is blown into tho
tank. II N h atoms OF this gus
that are used as targets. Tho trap
and the alpha rays shoot In. X
rays arc sometimes used as proicc-
tiles
Tho operator Of this strange can
non sits with his. cye TO a telescope.
in the cye-piccc 81 which Il nttnchcd
n scale. You walt q few seconds for
something TO happen. Thcn-hanE'
The atomic cannon ball has struck
n miniature world and d%islodEed on"
of It's plancts-an clrctron. The cleo
tron In turn shoots upward and
strikes the suspended oil dropirt.
causing Il TO fall and register on tho
eye scale. A hcllum clectr0m reg
istrrs one eighteenth -hundrcdth Of a
mslionth OF a miilionth OF a milliouth
Of "A Multiply this by 500
and you get tho weight In pounds.
just how far alonE he IL In his
search To requcstor thc Energy con-
tained IN these tiney bodies. rccog-
nized as the primal energy of an mo-
tive power, the professor Is not tell
ing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
Mr.. MELONS Tax
Revision Plan
lChlcago TrLbnne.l


Secretary OF the Treasury MELONS
outline OF a complete tax be-
O the house ways and means COM
mittee probably win he unpopular
with a vast number OF Americans. but
as an initial step toward accomplish
mont OF much needed tax revision
u via be OF value. In considering
the sccrctRry'a program. tho commit
tee. and later ihc house ana senate.
must remember that axes at hest are
unpopular ana burdensome. The task
before them h. 10 frame n hill which
win not necessarily be popular. hut
which will distribute the burden
where Il will do A. little har4n IA pos
sihle In rctarding the productive busl-
ness and Industry.
To this end the proposed tax NJ
$40 annually on cach motor vehicle In
use In this country appears to be well
placed, n will undoub edly b. un-
popular, but II Will pace the tax whore
n Will do the least possible harm
To general prosperity. ~ viii avcrarc
far Tess than the cost ~ n single
tire. and u % recent estimate al 1000
600 motor vehicles in use In tho
United States b. correct, n will mean
a return % $50. 000. 900 n year 10 the
government. such q tax may make
the owner OF an automobile angry.
but II will not discourage the use
of cars. Pleasure automobiles as now
generally uscd represent a capital IN
vcstment Of hundreds Of millions Of
dollars. enough probably, II Il had
been put into housing. 10 relieve tho
present shortage throughout the
country. In addition. this investment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
NOW LET'S HAVE ACTION

CONGRESS has finally done its duty by the sick and disabled ex-
l. service men. Ii has passed the Sweet bill which creates new ma
chinery, eOordinates the old and approprates the money ncrcs-
sary for the funetioning Of the various measures Of relief
IL is estimated that it will cost close TO half a million dollars
a year 10 carry out Che provisions Of this measure.
This Is a huge sum OF money-about half the total cost of run
ming the government before the war.
II would seem 10 be sufficient 10 do everything that can be done
90 meet the peoples obligation Ia their disabled veterans.
But whether Il is or not is going TO depend entirely upon how
honestly and inteligentiy the money r. spent.
Elk Emperor Karl Of Austria Hungary is living in more or less
regal state near Lueerne, Switzerland.
Extra Swiss guards have been ralled out to prevent him from
leaving his retreat and making a try for the throne oi Hungary.
just why anyone should want TO exchange the peace aud quiet
Of Lncerne for the throne of Hungary is beyond ms But then there
always has been a peculiar streak running through the lIapsburgs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10

Nv isr guard. consisting N twenty-siN
Officers and $50 soldiers. who died
nj their post In Paris. defending the
Tuillrrics
They died August 10. iIg2. This
" tho anniversary of their hcrOism.
For them tho lion is cat out OF tho
living rock. Ic lies there dying.
|transfiycd by a spear. and guarding
with his paw a shi"d which bears
-embiazohed upon Il tho HES OF
France.
world WIN Honor.
on this dav tho Swiss will gather
about that noble monument. and
Americans viii be there with them
and they will commemorate tho
hcroism uf those swiss soldiers. who
died Ht their post
Tho world win always honor hero
ism. and wp Wal pnV our cute to
the courage 81 those 1sG officers and
men. each OF whom gave hts No."
e~uururrously.
Having done that. let uH remind
ourselves that those mon deserved
90 die. % would have been a sad
thing ir they had nut died.
what business had those fror
SWisH republicans there. guarding In
thcir last refuge 81 iniquity, tho guilty
representative ~ a. corrupt mon
HN NN" . ~ NH WIZ NN'. N' '' 20 "'f'
ur % republic there. selling th'lr
birthrlEht for re- mess OF p%uttage'
They learned their courage In n
home 81 freedom. Why did they sell
h tor lust OF lucrr TO the fOos Of tho
freedom they loycdf
Deserved to Die.
~ Is q harsh thing 60 say, hut lot
us say IL hrny"y they deserved 10
diD Tho onus" to which they had
sold Themselves was damned and
doomed. Not wen tho foriitudc NJ
their devotion can Keep A. from rec
mcmbrring. Of ought to Keep ua
from remembering, that they died
heruugD thcy were fighting ON the
side of oppression and corruption.
10 la % good thing that not even
devoted courage can save so had a
cause.
Having said this. we bow for y
momont 60 reverence before Thor
wtldson's mighty masterpiece. And
We honor also the courage which II
commemorate. nut q was courage
sold 10 "a bad cause, n ala not avail
to save that cause.
What is so rare as an orchestra iu
tune"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
Where Birds Spend Their Winters of
(. Interest to Naturalists and Sportsmen

Investigations on the status % birds
In their winter hnmns have been
undertaken by the bureau OF biological
survey. United states department OF
agriculture. In connection With adj
mi%nlstratinn OF the trra,y with Great
Hritnin FOR the protection Of birds
migrating between the United states
and Canada. That many OF those
birds winter In South America may
be surprising to some. but u IL known
TO be the case. Valuable material
collected by pr. Alexander Wctmorc
Of the survey. who recently returned
after a ycar's absence in Argentina
Paraguay and Uruguay, during which
he studied the statne OF our migratory
birds IN those countries. will throw
much light on the subject.
Many birds Nlsit south Anlcricn.
Among our more familiar birds that
Dr. Wctmofc observed IN south Amer
lea was The wcli-known barn swallow.
that ranges with nocks OF native Ewai-
lows In open country. Many OF the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10

Hes Idle probably one an average OF
twenty hours or more out OF tho
twcnty-four. The Tying up or this vast
sum. taking a out OF production for
such a large proportion OF time, has
reduced other sources Of government
tax INCOME. and It. Is reasonable that
Il be called upon 10 help make up
the deficiency which u has Indirectly
caused.
The proposed reduction Of n high
est surtAx rate from IS 10 ~ per cent
probably viii be even more unpopular.
The average citizen with small income
Will argue thar his lakes should not
he raised NJ suggested "a allow very
wealthy men 10 rstinr n larger nro-
portion Of their incomes. But the his
tory - the surtax has been hat II
has driven investment ~ large capital
Into tax exempt securities. dcpriving
productive business Of needed capital
aud thus reducing potential sources ~
prosperity. employment and Income
a fla tax Of Is per cen on cor-
poratiop incomes In place of the pres
ont excess profits tax will have the
advantage Of giving business mon a
more definite idea 81 their prospective
burdens under which they NAY adjust
their business more successfully. The
excess profits have shrunk $40 greatly
In thu last two years that ita value
AS "a revenue producer is comparative
~ negligible 1t hast
Provision Of "a G-rrnt stamp tax ON
checks and u accent rate for firrt GLASS
mail will also bee Opposed. but o. viii
distribute costs where they are most
easily met. and will have tho advan-
tnEe OF easy ana cheap collection.
which cannot be said of the soda
water tax and other nuisance taxes"
which are hard 10 collect and Weld
little revenue. and which may well be
abolished as suggested.
No doubt Mr.. MELONS program has
deficiencies. but on tho whole IL seems
IN ln an I-mmrnNnmnnI on Tho nrn.-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10

species encountered were shore birds
found through the lnarHhy pampaH or
on thu COASTAL mud Data some were
found ~ winter weu north In the
tropics and others 10 travel az far
south aR the Straits OF Magellan.
Among our game birds seen In ArEen-
tina and elsewhere were The golden
pinyer and pcctoral nandpiper.
That federal protection OF migra-
tory birds II proving a sncccss IL roc
oRnlxcd by tho majority OF sportamcn
and nature lovers. Ducks. geese. and
other migratory game birds have not
only Increased in number, hut have
rcappcarcd In sections where they Ind
not been seen Tor many years. RE-
Gently there havn been n number gr
Inquiries MS To the possibility OF ar
ranging treaties with countries In
Latin America for protecting migra
tory birds, similar TO that with Great
Britain. One OF the objects NJ Or.
wctmorc's trip was 90 nccur informa e
Ton as 10 the feasibility OF such action.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
The Inside News
From Washington
Ry HUNT.

Hy HARRY HUNT.
WASHINGTON. Aug. iO-Thr sub
marine builders were an set Tor q
drive ON conrrcss Tor appropriation
for large numbers Of Submarines fpr
coast defense work and M batlenc,'
au1Diarics when
The airpluur fnrces grabbed Tho
spotlight hy stHgiuE the ship sinkiurs
on Norfuik.
Here's a tin: Watch for the SUBJ
marine folks to pull on something
soon as sensational as the b'utsch-
land exploit.
WIDE Of the mark" That is the
phrase Secretary OF State HuRh'H
uses tn describe stories p%urpurttuE too
set forth thc administrators couts"
IN framing "a treaty Of peace with
Germany.
An sorts OF gucsscs have bccn made
hut Hughes merely Erius NJ cpch OF
them. To date he has cvaded cvvrr
trap laid 90 gee a line on hiH treaty
plans
81 can neither onirm nor DENY b."
recently told inquirers. tn situation
Is one that cannot hc discussed in
parts Either the whole story must
be- told or none Of o. and aH . am NOT
yct l0 position to tel all OF Do ! con
discugs mono of H."
Although few men viii leave bigger
footprints IN the sands NJ his uuIn
than Herbert Hoover. Hoover hgH
probably the smallest foot of any hIr
n In public life.
Even iu white shoes, which accom-
uatc tho sizo of tho uyoruEu mans
pedal rNtrometics. Hooycr'H feet ap-
pear quite hdylikc
but no lady would have the t"m,r-
ny tn wear socks with hair inch y"rfl-
cal stripes ~ brilliant green. such o.
Herbert has been sporting recently.
\ mint 60 tho Wise b. sufficient AMI
no one viii accuse m. big oil Interest,"
Of thcs" United States Of not being
wise.
Result Since tho hint dropped boz
OFFICIAL quarters Two months that.
unless American oil concerns Rut busy
In securing foreign OH rights. the best
Of the worll's undcyclopod oh lands
would soon Doe tightly sewci up tv
competitive foreign Interests. Am'rI-
have vastly increased their lc.ts"s
on foreign oil properties.
Exact figures are not forthcoming
for comparison, but It rs declared "a"
are virtually out Of the danger 2ua"
already
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
1ESsN BertOnB Daily Poem
0'Hoced 6rdent

Home; rs 70 place where ms good Ia Doc
when your heart les nEht aud yout mind ,are.nrc:
ln u pluco to dream aud u plaCo 40 rest.
rs n pltc, Co welcome M W olcomc guest:
s plurp whusp motto o. 10 as yuu pIrnne."
Where Won needn't fuss. where yuu take your ease
However YOU choose. it's re place that gllWa
Win pence and comfort and calm rcpoFc.
MS "a place YOU look to from Nfar
AH n light that bertnus. "a * uiding star
when ne H Joyous ana nlled with glec.
Home is q place whore its good 20 hc!
ilomr' Irs q place where it's good To Dc
When fate brings SORROW ur tUt Ecdys
a plr,p wlrr. sympathy comes 90 you.
whore thoughts urr tender uud words fiug true.
Where YOU feel the Gasp of n loyal hand
Aud thu love Of those who can understand.
Whuu 100" d. tragic or gny aud free,
Homo is % place whore itH good tp hc'
Copyright 1874 by Newspaper Entorprlsc)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
Nine Permits for
New Homes Thus
Far in August

building I'm Albuquerque during ita
first part Of August has made 70 fair
start according 10 In" books n Frank
Inspector.
Permits So FAR thIH month have
been issued Tor $4,000 worth uf
building Mos ~ INN cont ig iu h-
placed len cottages. nine permits in
cotttgcr having been issued Al tuI
time last month permits called fu.
an expenditure uf only $1,000
THE pcrmits were valued Ht tNi.IT1
last month hut $50. 600 Of Tins amount
was % 10 the permit Tor tho t1O.pnu
hospital for children.