davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-14
DAIRY PROGRAM
AUGUST Is AND II
Extension Department Of A. & M.
College to Devote August Meet
ing TO Dairyihg.

Numerous citizens Of Columbus and
its environs will go to the A. and
M. College next Tuesday and We'd
nesday TO attend the August meeting
Of the Extension Department Of the
college, which will be devoted exclu-
sively to discussion of the question
and problems that enter into the dairy
business.
Mr.. Mayfield, who recently was
employed by Lowndes county dairy
men as COW tester, has resigned to ac-
cept more lucrative position in
Florida. At the Starkville meeting,
so Mr.. w. d. Bishop informs us, ano-
Their tester will be employed.
The meeting will continue for two
days, Tuesdays program will in
clude addresses from the following
well known men: R. s. Wilson, Di-
rector of Extension; Prof. ]. s. Moore;
j. C. Mcdowell, United States Dairy
Division; DR.. j. A. Barger, Bureau of
Animal Industry of Mississippi; DIR.
Henry Boswell, Superintendent Of
Hospital, Sanatorium, Miss.
After lunch, visit will be made to
the Experiment Station Farm, and
the Dairy Barn and Herd. At night,
after supper, picture show win be
given on interesting dairy subjects.
Wednesday, August 18th.
from 500 to $3.50, visit to poultry
yards, Prof. f. p. Clayton in charge.
From $3.50 to 1880, addresses by
leading Jersey breeders as arranged
by the Mississippi Jersey Cattle Club.
from 1900 to 1890, lunch.
At 1890, sale of registered Jersey
heifers and males donated to the
State Club by leading Mississippi Jer-
sey breeders.
The College will serve meals n cost,
which will be fifty cents per meal.
The College will, also, arrange to fur
nish cot and mattress. 1t will be
necessary for visitors to provide them
selves with linen, pillows, towels,
etc. Every possible courtesy will be
extended to the visitors while at
the college. The NJ. and o. Railroad
and the Columbus and Greenville
have agreed to sell tickets at all points
along their lines, beginning on the
18th and limited for return on the 18th
at one fare pulls twenty-five cents.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-14
COLUMBUS NINE
VS.. ALICEVILLE

Holmes Sanders and his bunch Of
ball tossers will invade Columbus on
Monday, and Holmes says they are
gong to win, but Kirk says "taint
So" But we must concede that Alice
lille has a good ball team, and II
Columbus wins on Monday, they win
know it was a real bali game, so il is
up to the fans to come out, and
''whoop 'em up" for the home club.
Kirk will probably start Nation or
Roberts, with the odds in favor Of
Nation, because he beat Aliceville be-
fore.
The battery for Aliceville win prob
ably be Bruce and Bruce.
On account fthe expense involved
in playing outside games there is an
admission charge Of 25 cents which
is about half what is charged in all
the adjoining towns, and any money
left after expenses are paid win be
divided between the ball players
participating.
Everybody should come out, buy a
ticket and help the game along. II
it isn't worth Is cents it is not worth
coming to see.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-14
SHOT BY NEGRO
AT SCHLATER
Continued from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
,~~~~~~-~-~~~>.>~~o~~~~~ ~-----e-e~~-~>~<~~,~.
farm at Parchman are on the way to
Schlater and an effort will be made
tonight to take up the trail. DR.. Slau-
ghter moved to Leflore County last
December from Eupora., Miss, and
rented a plantation from r B. Schla-
ter, near Schlater Two negro women
who witnessed the shooting were ar
rested and placed in Jail. DR.. Slaugh-
ter is survived by his wife and four
children.
j. w. Slaughter's Brother.
Doctor Slaughter, referred to above,
was a brother of Mr.. j. w. Slaughter,
of this city, cashier Of the Columbus
National Bank. Mr.. Slaughter re-
eeived notice of the tragedy by wire
and left on Thursday for Leflore
county to>attend the funeral. He has
not yet returned to his home here.
His large circle of friends in and
around Columbus extend to him their
heartfelt sympathy in the loss Of his
brother.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-14
p. Brown Lumber Company, Of Fay
cite.
Arrangements Being
Made for Singing

Continued from Page One)
,.-,-oN~~~~~
mittee. This committee will have
charge of the erection Of tables or
the high school grounds and furnish
ing ice water and cups. Mr.. McClan-
ahan stated that last year he erected
four hundred feet of tables, but that
this year he would make it six hun
bred. He looks for a third more peo-
pie this year than we had last year
This is due to the success Of last
years singing and to the get ac-
auainted trips made into adjacent
territory by the people Of Columbus
Before adjournment, Chairman Har-
rison appointed program committee
consisting of Mr.. Goree, Mr.. Redus
and Mr.. George McCrary. This com
mittee will attend to the arrangement
of the details of the singing.
The meeting adjourned to meet
again next Friday night at eight
o'clock in the parlor of the Gilmer
Hotel. There is nothing secret about
these meetings and any person who
is interested IN the singing is cor
daily invited to be present.
eve are determined" said Mr..
Harrison, "to make this all-day sing
ing the biggest and best one ever
held in the South. To that end we
call upon all the people of our city to
cooperate. 1t will require consider
able work and some cash outlay, but
the end fully justifies the means. We
will make our guests on that occas-
ion feel at home, Wen give them a
good entertainment and make them
look forward to the next all-day sing
ing"
The Dispatch would make it plain
that the all-day singing is not in any
respect picnic" as some have call
ed it. 1t is a day devoted to the wor-
ship Of God through song. Surely
there can be nothing irreverant in
eating dinner out in the open, under
the shade Of the trees of the Lee
campus, for we have been taught that
''The groves were Gods first temples. !"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-14

men were placed in a wagon and con-
veyed the twenty-three miles to Fay
cite, where they were placed on the
train and brought TO Columbus. 1t
was about ten o'clock when they
reached the hospital here. The trip
was an exceedingly hard one on them
and they suffered very much from
loss of blood
The Yernons formerly lived in Co
lumbus, during which time Mr. YER
non was employed by the Columbus
Lumber Company. A Columbus gen
tleman who knew Vernon says he was
an industrious and clever man. He
has for some time past been employed
as forestry superintendent by the w.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-14

Continued from Page 0ne)
>-~>~>~~~~>~-~~-~-~~>~-o~
Goodson, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis McClan-
ahan. The guests were introduced to
Rev and Mrs. Franks by Miss Cul-
bertson.
After the guests had greeted the
pastor and his wife and exchanged
pleasant words with those Ia the re-
ceiving line, they passed from the re-
ception room into the church, where
delicious refreshments were served.
After all had been served, program
Of music was rendered, as follows:
Piano solo, Miss Pauline Morris.
Violin solo by Hartsell McClana-
han, with piano accompaniment by
Miss Ollie Sanders.
Piano duet by Mrs. A. T. Howard
and Mrs. Eddie Dotherow.
Piano solo by Mrs. Eddie Dotherow.
At the conclusion of the program
of music a short address was made
by Hon. Henry l.. Whitfield, who cor
daily welcomed the guests and then
extended a word Of greeting to the
pastor. Mr.. Whitfield expressed his
pleasure at seeing all the churches of
the city represented in the receipt
ion, and stated that he was glad to
see some of the old-time fences of
ecclesiasticism torn down and their
foundations obliterated. He said he
was happy in seeing such a splendid
spirit Of cooperation among the re-
igious workers of Columbus. Most
of u.s." said he, "can trace our &C.
clesiastical alliances more to inheri-
lance than conviction" broad and
liberal statement, yet absolutely in
disputable.
The next speaker was the Rev. Mr..
Gregory, pastor of the Central Meth
odist Church, who expressed great
pleasure at being a guest at such
happy event. He said he always knew
the Baptists were fine folks, but that
knowledge had been intensified be-
cause of the fact that good Baptist
brother had just presented him a $40
bill.
The last of the speakers was the
Rev. Jesse d. Franks, who spoke
eloquently and feelingly of the pleas
use he had derived from the reception.
He expressed delight at the brotherly
feeling existing among the church
people of Columbus, and said he en-
joyed Misunderstanding. He was here to
serve, he said, and hoped the people
would use him whenever he could be
used to do good and glorify God.
At the conclusion Of the pastors
remarks, Mr.. Hick McClanahan told
the people how glad he was to have
had them there, and asked everybody
to shake hands with everybody else
before going home.
The occasion was indeed a pleasant
one, and all enjoyed it. Greed and
dogma collars were discarded and ali |
entered into the spirit of the biblical
Injunction by which we are told to
Glove one another"
The Philathea Glass deserves praise
for the success Of the reception, which |
afforded entertainment and enjoyment |
for many.
FIRST FIRE IN AUGUST.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-14
NASHVILLE LADY HERE.

Mrs. Eugene Crutcher, of Nashville
Tenn, has been in Columbus for sew
eral days on a visit to Mrs. Annie
Kline, No. 500 South Third avenue.
Mrs. Crutcher is affectionately re-
membered as Miss Annie Long, when
she lived here as a girl. She is be-
loved in her adopted, state, where heG
work in the cause of education and
other uplifting endeavors has result
ed in widespread good.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-14
YOU ARE INVITED
To attend the services at the
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

The Sunday school has place for you. 1t continues
to grow, having last Sunday about forty more in at
tendance than the Sunday previous, and lao more
than it had year previous-despite the hot weather
The Pastor, Rev. j. D. Franks, will preach at
the eleven o'clock hour on the subject: "a Workman
Unashamed." You are promised plain, practical,
Gospel sermon good fellowship and splendid music.
The B. Y. P. U. extends special invitation to
the young people to attend its meeting this evening,
7 o'clock. Something doing in B. Y P. U.
every evening this week Come and see.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-14
FIRST FIRE IN AUGUST.

The members of the Columbus Fire
Department were called to Third Ave
nue. n. and 18th street about ILLS
Thursday morning to extinguish
flames that threatened to destroy the
dwelling Of Mr.. Powell, an engineer
On the Southern.
The roof caught fire from sparks
but the blaze was subdued before il
had made much Roadway. The dam
age was estimated at approximately
one hundred dollars. This was the
first fire alarm turned in during the
eleven days in August up to Thurs
day.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-14

Mrs. f. C. Chapman and Mr.. Ed
ward Chapman, who have been SO
cordially welcomed by a host of
frieuds during their visit to Mr.. F.
C. Owen and family, have continued
on their auto tour by going by the
Bankhead Highway to Memphis.
Mrs. Chapman and her son left their
home in Blytheville, Ark, several
weeks ago. They motored through
the Delta section of Mississippi to
the Coast, stopping en- route at Ali
sons Wells, and returning home by
way of Columbus.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-14

Mr. Lawrence Hood, who formerly
clerked here in the WoolwOrth Store,
and who was sent TO Natchez as as
sistant manager Of the Woolworth
Store there, has received a promotion
and in now manager at Natchez. He
has many friends in Columbus who
are glad to hear of his rapid rise.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-14

W. Lewis, JrY Junior Warden and
Senior Warden, respectively, of the
Columbus Masonic Lodge, were at
Amory several days the past week at
tending a Masonic school Of instruct
ion.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-14

CONTINUED From Page one)
fearful that his wife might do him
serious personal injury, it is said, he
took his revolver from under his pill
NV and shot her. It is not known
jhst why the daughter was shot, but
II is supposed that she got in the way
d bullet that was intended for the
lsody of her mother.
! The trouble happened at two o'clock
Is M, Wednesday. The timber camp
where the tragedy occurred is twenty
three miles from Fayette. The wo-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-14

Mrs. George Richards and her moth
er, Mrs. Sheriff., Of Macon, Miss,
were shopping in Columbus a few
days ago
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-14

Miss Dorothy Smith is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Amzi Cheatham, in Birm-
ingham.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-14

Mrs. William D. Lotion and baby
are visiting Mrs. Lotions mother in
Meridian.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-14

Rev. .. Lucien Malone and Hon. n.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-14

Why is il some people think
it a kind of disgrace TO save
money? As a matter of fact
those who save their money and
regularly patrOnize the Bank
are the ones who are safest
from the wiles Of the cheat and
the impOsitiOns Of false friends.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-14
TWO WOMEN SHOT
NEAR FAlYETTE

Continued From Page one.)
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-14

IA
A Towns Solid Citizens
Church membership does insure mans honesty inteG
rV kndhearedness. But in every the people who
relied upon support the best interests of the commun
~ usually those who found in the church OF their
choice regularly on Sunday morning a
Go to Church Every Sunday
Why emulate Christ example and yourself go church
only this Sunday, but every Sunday Bring your chill
drcn Sunday school, Learn what the Bible teaches about
your relation Others 1t will happier household anda
peasanter life The people of who make the greatest
contribution the culture of the community 60 church
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-14
BAPTIST CHURCH
GREETS PASTOR

Continued from Page One)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE
and $4,000 ALIMONY

Bessie Wenrich. 222 Aushawaka
av., Thursday brought suit for
divorce from William Wenrich,
charging that he struck and choked
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
Jailed for Ninth
Time so WOSniak
Comes UpSmiHng

For the ninth time Frank Wazniak.
1917 Napier St. faced city court
Thursday morning His case, IN
which he was charged with failure
10 support his wife and child by his
wife, Helyn. was set for hearing be-
fore City Judge Omacht Friday
morning. Wozniak was arrested
wednesday and placed under bonds
OF $1,000. on the plea OF his attor-
ney Joseps Y. WypiszynskL. bonds
were reduced to $500 by the court
Thursday.
Wozniak. It Is said. has been ar
rested twice before on charges OF
failure 70 support his wife and
child, as many times on assault and
battery charges preferred by his
wife. He was also found guilty in
city court Of unlawful possession OF
liquor, which case was appealed TO
the circuit court There are three
cases pending against him. at the
present time. II Is said.
According to his attorney, Wozniak
obtained from the superior court the
quashing OF court order requiring
him to pay his wife temporary ali
mony pending a suit by her for d.
vorce. This action was taken by the
court. Il was said, when Wozniak
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
How To Get Relief
From Rheumatism
Scientists Agree That the Cause Is
Due TO Waste Products in
the Blood.

The blood IS the means by which
ell tissues. muscles. ligaments and
pesh OF the body are directly or in
rdirccly nourished IL is also thru
the blood stream that worn-out It's
sues and waste products are cast out
OF the system.
When waste products accumulate.
they are a menace to life. They
cause a lowered vitality, many skin
disorders and rheumatism. Genuine
relief from the agonies Of rheuma-
tism can be had only by correcting
the basic troUhle-waste products.
Thousands and thousands OF men
and women during The past 80 years
have cleared their blood OF waste
products with s. s. * Ii IS the ideal
remedy for rheumatism. because it
removes che poisonous waste matter
which is causing the trouble There
are 10 bad after effects and the re
suit is wonderful Begin taking s
s s. today and write for SO page IL
Illustrated hookle-. Facts About the
Bloc" -free.
Personal medical advice. without
charge. may ALSO De- had by sending
a complete description ~ your case.
Address Chief Medical Director.
Swift SDecidc Co. 132 s S. s. Labor
atory. Atlanta. Ca. All drug stores
sell S. *. S.-Adv't
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
SLAYER OF WIFE
AND 5 CHILDREN
TO BE EXECUTED

WINNIPEG. Sept. 22.-John Rut-
ledge OF Innlsfail. Alberta. is under
sentence Of death after conviction by
a jury at Red Deer OF the murder Of
his wife and five Of his children.
The trial climaxed one OF Western
Canada's strangest crimes. On June
p, 1921 fire destroyed the Rutledge
home and the charred bodies OF Mrs.
Rutledge and the five children were
found in the embers. Rutledge him
self was badly burned. His story Of
the fire cid not satisfy the authori-
ties and they began an investigation.
Charges Of murder were lodged
against Rutledge when evidence was
discovered that Mrs Rutledge and
her husband had quarreled over Rut-
lodges alleged attentions to his sis
ter-in-law.
RutIedge was said to have dubbed
his children into inconsistencies,
and then set fire TO the house.
Judge Hyndman fixed the date OF
his execution as Jan. Il, 1922
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23

Several hundred species OF trees
are known in the Philippines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
RETAINED CASH SO
HE CAUSES ARREST
Michael Migur and Wife
Figure in Court Due to
# Joseph BOrocvich.

Arrested late wednesday night on
warrants sworn out by Joseph Bor-
ocvich. charging them with with
holding $3.50 belonging 20 him, Mi-
chael AIigur. and his wife. Tomka.
417ih s. Scott St. were arraigned
before Judge George -. Omacht to
city court Thursday. Their cases.
charging each with grand larceny,
were set for hearing IN city court
sept. %. Bonds wee fixed at $500
each.
According 20 an affidsvft signed
by Borocvich. tho complaining wit
ness. the AIigurs entertained a party
OF their friends at their home on
the afternoon Of Sept. 6. al which
time he became partly under the
influence OF liquor. He excused
himself from the party and made
a move 20 leave. his story reveals.
when the Augurs insisted that he
leave a roll Of bills containing $3.50
in their possession for cafe keeping
land not trust himself with Il.
After dcmurring once or twice,
Mrs. MigIr took the ron from his
kgest pocket, ne alleges. insisting that
fhe would take care OF It for him
Ind on these assurances. he says,
DE left the Migur home without his
EmOney.
The affidavit then set forth that
Migur. a few days following the
party. saw the complainant and Of
fered a check for the amount. which
was refused. Borocvich demanding
the cash. Preceding the fling OF
the complaint and the arrest, Boroc-
vich alleges. the Migurs fatty re-
fused 70 answer his demands for
money IN any form. denying any
money was left IN their keeping by
BOrOcvfch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
DISPLEASED
AT CO. P. SOLONS

WASHINGTON. Sept %. - Sen.
Lodge e displeased az the apparent
Indifference OF many republican
senators towards the big and i'm
portant tasks upon which the senate
has begun work.
This indifference. Lodge thinks.
was clearly indicated by the absence
from the opening session yesterday
OF 20 republican senators OF a total
Of 80.
As a result OF the large absentee
list. Il - likely that unless the miss
ing ones return within a day or two
they viii receive polite but firm
notes from Sen. Curtis. Lodges chief
lieutenant urging them to get on
the job"
Lodges leadership has been under
Ere recently.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23

her. OF the eight children born 70
their marriage she asks the custody
allowance for their support She
seeks $4,000 alimony and a restrain
ing order 20 prevent her husband
from molesting her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
100000 DAMAGE
DONE BY CYCLONE

GAINESVILLE, O., Sept. 22.-An
wreckage and debris left IN the path
OF the tornado which struck three
blocks in the business district OF this
city shortly after noon yesterday had
been cleared away last night.
Damage wrought by the twister
was estimated at slightly more than
$500. 900.
A number OF persons. mostly mo-
florists. were slightly injured by fly
ing pieces of debris which pene-
trated tops Of their cars. Scores were
reported as having narrowly escaped
possible injury by entering buildings.
The full force of the tornado was
spent I'm three city blocks. Within
this area buildings we're unroOfed,
chimneys were hurled 10 the ground
and Main st. was swept Of signs.
Many glass store fronts and windows
were shattered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
Horticultural Exhibits
Are Judged By Expert

Judging OF the horticultural ex-
hibits on display under the auspices
OF the st. Joseph Horticultural So
ciety at the Chamber of Commerce
continued Thursday under the direc-
ton OF experts. II is expected that
the placing Of awards Will be com
pleted by Friday morning.
Friday afternoon at O'Clock NJ
Ballard, OF Niles. Mich. will address
members OF the society and visitors
on the subject Of apple raising. Prof
3. W. Scheib will talk on Saving
Our Fruits and Vegetables"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23

showed proof OF his wife sending
money 10 her relatives IN Europe at
various times since her divorce suit
was hled.
The Lake County times., 1921-10-26
ANSWERS TO xESTEaDAY'S
CTE5TTDNS

Where did Saturday get its name,
Ans From Saturn.
What is pieador? Ans. A mount
ed bull fighter.
3--What religious sect call Sunday
First Day" Ans. Quakers
What is the weight of regula.
ton football? Ans. From IA TO II
ounces.
What is the weight Of regulation
basketball2 Ans. From is TO Fl ounces
s-How long have maps been III use
Ans They We're made as early as 1906
r. c. Evidences have been found where
uncivili2ed tribes used crude maps
What is nitrous oxide? Ans. Laugr
ing gas
S--What is a word or sentence wh,cr
reads the same back or forward Ans
It is called a pelindrome. Level Is q
word which is pelindrome.
9--What caused the great Chinese
wall to be built? Ans. The invasion
OF the Huns.
1o--Are red eorpusels red when view.
ed sinsls-? Ans. They are straw-eol-
orcd.
The Lake County times., 1921-10-26
HESSVILLE

The Republican rally held at the
Hessville school Friday evening was
fairly well attended.
Mrs r. Collier and grand daughter
were Hammond visitors Friday.
pleasant surprise party was CIV
en- Mr. and Mrs Wm. Mentzer satur-
day evening. Among those present
Were: Mr. and Mrs. Binckly. of Gary
Mr. and Mrs. hammond and Mrs Ball
and son Of Indiana Harbor: Mr. and
Mrs ] l.. Hess, Mr.. and Mrs Kans-
field. Mr. and Mrs. W Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs II voik. MI and Mrs w. Kans-
fold The evening was pleasantly
spent in playing games. music and ir
singing Mr. and Mrs. Mentzer vii
reside in Indiana Harbor during the
winter
Mr. and Mrs Mentzer entertained
relatives from Huntington. Ind. over
sunday