davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-18
TOLEDO EAI1 ROBBERS
MAXI CLEAN GETAWAY

Toledo, Ohio( Feb. 1s.-Police and
rostoffice inspect, RS at work on the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-18
MISS HOBBS
Who is She?
Il
For Constipation

Indigestion, Sick Headache, Biiious-
ness, Bloa:ins, Sour Stomach,; Sad on
the Stomach, Bad Breath or othsr CON
di;ions caused by cloesed or irregular
Bowels, take c
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-31

Charming Little Maids Entertain.
Little Miss Hawley Senter Kno,
was charming hostess to about
thirty Of her little friends last Thurs.
Nay afternoon at her home on Col
lege street, in celebration Of hen
eleventh birthday.
Pink and white asters were used
with beautiful effect in color
scheme Of pink and white with which
the attractive rooms thrown open for
the pleasure Of the guests were
adorned. The color scheme was en-
phasized in the refreshments also.
Punch was served on the lawn where
out-door games were PLAYED. An in
teresting guessing contest provided
its particular thrills and prizes for
Jane Lindamood and William Rich
ards, who guessed the nearest correct
answer, as well as to Mabel Taylor
and Lee Game, who guessed farthest
from correct.
The emblems Of fate, which the
birthday cake contained, were given
to little Tennie Watson Owen, who
drew the right ring; Mary Adelaide
Mccullough, who received the dime;
Martha Written who cut for he but
ton and Elizabeth Robinson who won
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-31
Rain or Shine Club.

The members of the Rain on Shine
Club were delightfully."- etertained
last Friday night by Mr. William
Thurston at the home of his sister
Mrs. William Taylor. The QUESTS
were met by Mrs. Taylor and Mrs,
Charlton Evans, who invited them
into the spacious rooms where the
tables were arranged for games Of
Bridge. They presented the guests
with appropriate score cards which
were tiny umbrellas symbolizing the
name of the club. After the games
were finished, prizes were awarded
to Miss Dixie Hardy and Mr.. AIRING
ton Johnston, as they were so for
tunate as to have highest scores. Miss
Hardy received a beautiful box of
stationery and Mr.. Johnston was pre-
sented a box Of dainty hand made
handkerchiefa Later an elaborate
salad course was enjoyed by the fol-
lowing members of the club: Misses
Ethel Hardy, Louise Evans, Dixie
Hardy, Molina Evanss Margaret
Hardy, Sarah Hardy, and Dorothy
Hardy; Messrs. Tom S. Evans, Ar
rington Johnston, John Hardy. Tom
J. Evans, Richard Hardy, Eugene
Hardy and Edward Hardy.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-31
WEDDING .oF INTEREST,"

A wedding which is Of interest to
many Columbians took place on Mon
day when Miss Ruby Wilson Of Blue
Mountain, Miss, became the bride Of
Mr.. Harris Cook, the efficient prin-
eiple of the High School at Biloxi
Mr.. Cook is a former Columbian and
is pleasantly remembered here by a
large host of young friends. He is
the scn of President Joe Cook of the
Mississippi State Normal College and
has many relatives here who join the
Dispatch in extending him all good
wishes.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-31
PICTURE SHOW PARTY

On Monday afternoon, Miss Paulin2
Harris complimented Miss Frances
Street, of Birmingham, by entertain
ing a number of her friends with a
picture show party. The guests en-
ioyed seeing Constance Talmadge in
Dangerous Business" and then went
to the Pitts Pharmacy where an en-
ioyable ice was served The misses
present were Tennie Watson Owen,
Louise Terry, Mary Sharpe Owen and
Frances French.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-31
MISS PATTY PORTRAYED

In recent issue of The Denver
(Colo.) Rocky Mountain News there
appeared a handsome double-column
portrait of Miss Vernon Patty, of this
city. Miss Patty went to Denver a
couple of months ago to spend the
summer, and many social courtesies
have been extended to her. She is
referred to in the News as "a charm
ing visitor from the Sunny South"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-31
corFFRs TO GREENWOOD.

The Greenwood Country Club has
extended an invitation to the Column
bus Golf Club to be their guests on
September 9Th. The two clubs will
participate in a golf tournament.
We understand that the invitation
has been accepted, and that a number
Of the Columbus golfers will go to
Leflore County's beautiful metropolis
for the occasion.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-31

Misses Jamie and Emily Evans,
accompanied by their aunt Miss Lucy
Young have returned to their home
in Muldon after pleasant visit to
Mrs. ]. O. Banks and Mrs. Lucy Max
well. While in Columbus they were
the ilspiration of many informal
courtesies =
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-31

There are many friends both old
and young who will be delighted to
know that DR. Lipscomb and Mr..
Walton Lipscomb are expected home
from Vicksburg this afternoon. We
are happy to know that Walton has
recovered from an attact Of typhoid
and is now on the road to speedy re-
covery.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Ballard Blake and
little daughter have returned to their
home in Oklahoma after a delight
full visit here with Mrs. Blake's
mother, Mrs. Eva C-addock.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-31

Mr.. Henry Terry and family will
be domiciled In their beautiful new
home on College Street after Thurs
day. This home has been under con-
struction for some time and their
many friends now congratulate them
on it's beauty, comfort and palatial
appearance.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-31

The friends of Mr.. Joe Cook are
always glad to see him back in Co
Iumbus. Mr.. Cook is president of the
State Normal at Hattiesburg and is
pleasantly remembered here as the
efficient superintendent of the city
schools for MANY years.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-31

Mrs. John Hayes, who is the guest
of her sisters, the Misses Kennebrew,
has been the inspiration of msny in
formal affairs during the past week.
Mr.. Hayes has returned home, but
Mrs. Hayes expects to be here some
time longer.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-31
"HoME-RuN", BAKER.

Even with the mighty Babe Ruth
jim their lineup, it was a farmer of
Maryland who pulled the N. Y.
Yanks up in the race for the PEN
uant., "Home-run" Baker, former
~ Of Philadelphia Athletics, is the
NAM Out OF season Baker is
farmer working his own place at
Trappe, Md. His steady consistent
playing and hard hitting gave the
Yanks the punch they needed when
he was persuaded this year to give
mp the farm for season and come
back to baseball. He does not
smoke nor chew nor drink. He is
IS years old. and even in the city
goes to bed before nine and is up
before. daylight. every day.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-31

Mrs. ]. T. Searcv and attractive
daughter, Mrs. Robert Tweedy, are
expected home Thursday, after
months stay at Montreal, N. c.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-31

Mrs. F. P. Wilkinson and family
are expected home today from a most
enjoyable tour in Colorado.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-31
Pnrty AZ KalnIa Springs.

A congenial party Of young people
motored to Kalola Springs, Sunday,
to spend the day enjoying many in
formal pleasures. Those among the
number were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hardy. Messrs. Richard Hardy, Eui
gene Hardy, Edward Hardy, William
Thurston, George Faison, John Hardy
and Tom Evans.
X X
Misses Lucille Sharp and Jennie
Igou, McShan, Ala, spent the past
week with Miss Delma Beard at her
home in the city.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-31

Miss Charlton Locke, Of Baton
Rouge. La. is the guest Of Mrs. Bat
tie Bell and family. Miss Locke will
later leave for northern Pennsylvania
where she expects to remain through
out the winter.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-31

Among the pretty visitors always
pleasantly remembered in Columbus
is Miss Elizabeth Phillips, of Boone
vile, whose engagement was an
nounced to Mr.. Taylor Duval, of Mo-
bile. Miss Phillips was at one time
a student a NJ S. c. W., and on many
occasions she has been the guest OF
Miss Elise Lipscomb.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-31

The many friends Of Misses Ada
and Juiliette Watson were interested
il learning that they will make their
home with DR.. and Mrs. Lehmberg
on Second Street North, the coming
winter. Miss Ada Watson will have
charge of the science work in the
Junior High School this session.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-31

the thimble.
The little hostess received her
guests in dainty frock of flesh
colored crepe de chine.
X y
The numerous friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Bradley will be delight
ed to know that they will make their
home with Mrs. Bradlcy's mother,
Mrs. Mary z. H. Tucker, this winter.
The Bradley family is now in Mobile
completing arrangements for this
change and expect to arrive here the
latter part Of this week. Miss Clair
Bradley, who has recently recovered
from a month illness, will not leave
for California as planned but will re-
main in Columbus and attend M. s.
C. W. and her many friends here are
already making plans for the many
good times Of which she is always
an inspiration.
X X
Mrs. J. J. Windham, former resi-
dent Of this city spent Monday here
with various friends. Mrs, Wind
ham is no wmaking her home in Bir
but she always finds it
pleasant to be with her old friends
in Columbus.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-31

Miss Delma Beard leaves Friday
for San Antonio, Tex, where she will
spend several days en- route to Con
zales. Here she will have charge of
the English Department in the High
School, a place which she will fill
throughout the winter Miss Beard
is a young lady of fine education and
wide experience and her host Of
friends here wish her all success in
this new work.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-31

Mrs. Taliaferro, the popular anC
efficient matron of the Masoni.
Home for boys. is expected home
soon from a delightful visit to hen
daughter, Mrs. j. i. Walker, OF
Cleveland, Tenn.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-31
DeIightfulIy Entertained.

Mr.. and Mrs Samuel d. Thompson
entertained recently at their country
home at Mount Vernon in honor Of
their guests, Mrs. Joseph A. Thomp-
son and Mrs. Samuel T. Johnston, Of
Graham, N. c.
The guests were entertained on the
lawn which was beautifully lighted up
and decorated for the occasion.
Upon their arrival, the guests were
served with punGh by Mrs. j. A.
Thompson and Mrs. Frank Blasen-
game.
After an enjoyable time spent in
playing outdoor games, and listening
to several beautiful quartettes, those
present were served with ice cream
and cake. The last feature of the
evening was a watermelon cutting
About two hundred guest enjoyed
the hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson.
Evening star., 1921-12-19

Blanket Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-19

Long. staple fleeced wool, very
soft and warm, with large
blocked designs in pink. blue,
tan and gray. Size 70xS0 inches.
Silk bound.
Other Blankets fro,
Evening star., 1921-12-19

Covered with a fine quality
mercerized sateen and filled
with two layers of pure
lambswool; plain colors,
fancy stitched.
Evening star., 1921-12-19
Messa1ine.
at $40

Plain colored silk = dotted
messaline comforts, with
fancy stitching and filing of
pure, warm lambswool-
warmth without weight.
Evening star., 1921-11-16
SICK WASHINGTONlANS
MAY SOON HAVE BEER
Prohibition Bureau Grants Applica-
ton of Brewing Company to
Supply Druggists.

Medicinal beer in legal quantities
will be available to sick Washing
tonians within Il few days
The application of the Abner-Drury
Brewing Company to sell beer from
which the alcohol has not been re-
moved was granted yesterday by the
prohibition bureau. The permit t"
sell beer WAS mailed to the brewing
company this afternoon.
Large quantities of full strength
beer are now on hand at the brewery.
according to Peter \. Drury. presi-
dent of 1h. brewing company. and
will be ,nadr Immediately available
for sale on application of druggists.
The brewing plant, which has been
making near beer since the PROFIT
hition law went into effect by brew :
ing real beer and removing the
..lcohol in excess of one-half Of l per
cent, is ready to go into full produc-
tion of the real article.
Sick residents of Washington VINO
are advised by physicians that beer
will help their ills may obtain the
beer by securing a prescription from
physician and by presenting IL To u
druggist. who will provide the amount
specified in the prescription. Two and
one half gallons Of beer. o: one full
case, is the legal limit allowed to one
prescription.
Druggists in Washington probably
will not keep beer in quantities on
hand in their stores, as sufficient s:or-
age space is not available in most
drug stores. Under the law. however.
they may do 90. but the law states
that the beer must actually lie on the
druggists premises when IL is dcllv-
cred to the customer.
Evening star., 1921-11-16
R. OF. C. ENGINEER UNITS
AT MANY INSTITUTIONS
Leading Technical Colleges Among
Those Which Have Established
Military Features.

Engineer units Of the Reserve Off
Gers Training Corps have been es-
tablished and are in operation In
twenty-on" of the leading technical
institutions IN the United States. In
cluded in the list are the Massachu-
settts Institute of Technology. the
California Institute Of Technology.
the Virginia Military Institute, the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and
Johns Hopkins University. Balto-
more. About $500 students Of engI-
neerinS are enrolled at present. as
against 2.s00 las, year.
Every effort Is made to coordinate
the Instruction in military engineer
ing with the regular academic train
ing, so that il will be Of definite
benefit in thier everyday practice
after graduation. The military in
struction is given with a view to in
creasing the students power to ana
lyze engineering problems, make
quick and accurate decisions and
issue clear and definite orders, rather
than to imparting a detailed knowl-
edge of the ninutiae of military af-
fairs.
Evening star., 1921-11-16
WILL PAY HONOR
TO MARSHAL F0CH
All Jesuit Institutions of
America Represented at
G. U. Today.

All the Jesuit institutions of Amer
ica are to join with Georgetown Uni
versity this afternoon in honoring
and welcoming Marshal Ferdinand
Foch as Il fellow alumnus
The Hilltop will be the scene Of a
brilliant and historic occasion at $3.50
o clock. when Rev. John b. Creeden,
). j.. president of Georgetown Uni
Eersity. in the presence of cabinet Of
hcerS and almost the entire diplo-
matte corps at Washington. confers
upon Marshal Foch the honorary de-
gree of doctor of canon and civil
laws.
AS the savior of Metz. the town
where he received his education at
the Jesuit college OF Saint Clement
and which he regained for his voun-
try In the world war. Marshal Foch
Will be presented with a gold sword.
the gift of thirty-four American
Jesuit universities and colleges and
seven high schools. The sword will
be presented to the allied commander
by the Very Rev. Joseph II. Rock
well Of New York, provincial of the
order.
The exercises are to he held in the
college quadrangle. decorated with
the tri-colors of France and the stars
and Stripes in honor Of the distin-
Suished visitor.
Accompanied by Aides.
Marshal Foch. who will be accom-
panied by his military aides, will be
met at the college gate by a body
guard representing the X: Q: 7. g.
unit Of GeOrgetown. Headed by
Marshal foch. the procession of dis
tiEguIsh"d guests ana the faculties
Will assemble at 3:11 o'clock and
march to the quadrangle or to Gas
ton Hall, where the exercises will be
bale H.
The marshal : flag. with seven stars,
will be at the head - the column
and the military band from Fort
Myor will play The Star Spangled
Banner" and the "Marsellaise.'
Attorney General Daueherty and
Secretary of Labor Davis will he
among the guests of honor. as will
also Ambassador Jules J. Jusserand
of France, the ambassadors from
Spain. Russia and Chile and the min
listers from nearly all the European
and South American countries. 9th
er officials from the War Departmen
are expected to attend.
Ernest Laplace of Philadelphia,
member of the board of regents of
Georgetown University, will make the
formal address in French, to which
Marshal Foch will reply. On behalf
of the university. President Creeden
will welcome the fellow -alumnus
gree Of canon and civil laws will be
read in Latin by Rev. W. Coleman
NevilS. :. j., dean of the college. DIR.
Conde Fallen Of New York will rccite
a poem in honor of the occasion.
Following the formal exercises.
town r. .. 4. G. battalion. command
ed by Maj. William Fl. Hobson. L. S.
A.. and Cadet Maj. John y. Nc
Donoush.
Evening star., 1921-11-16
COMING UP NEXT MONTH.

Members of the special Senat. com
mittee appointed u investigate
charges made by Senator Watson
democrat. Georgia. of hanginEs with
out trial and cruelties inflicted upon
American soldiers in France. stated
yesterday that their inquiry in all prob
ability would not begin until after the
of Congress in regular ses-
sion next month.
They will attempt to formulate this
week plans for the investigation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28

Subscribe for the Jewish News. y
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28
KAHN BI.AMES TAXATION
FOR BUSINESS COLLAPSE
Financier i'm Forum says We Can I'M
prove Conditions.

otto II. Kahn, in an article in the
October Forum. entitled The Road to
Prosperity" gives his opinion for the
best means of re-establishing good fl
nancial conditions. and among other
things says:
If our system of taxation has been,
as undoubtedly it has been, IA strongly
intensifying factor in bringing about
the present situation of business col
lapse and unemployment and in retard-
ing recovery, the reason is not so much
the total size of our tax bill-though,
that, of course. was eStravagantly swol-
len and must and will be greatly re-
duced-but the fact that taxation was
dumped on the back of business and
capital. most clumsily and crudcly. We
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28

| was present at the Medical Confer
in Rownc and in BreSt-Litowsk and |
witnessed the great enthusiasm of the
population for this special relief work.
/ was amazed by their ability for organ
ization and Icy their initiative. For
some time o,U workers will remain
there to direct the execution of the pro
gram and afterwards it viii he entirely
taken over by local forces.
have nothing TO add in regard to
the reconstruction work to be done in
Poland except to give my fullest ap-
proval to Mr. I.andesco's plan.
The refugee work is well organized
and Of very large scope and all it
needs is money and more money.
by far the most important chapter Of
rcconstructivc plan is tie childrcn's
work. We have cared so far for G,0oo
of them there remain tens of thou
sands of children we must take care of.
Whatever else the American Jews feel
inclined to do further for the Jews of
Eastern Europe they must first of all
insure the existence of about twenty
thousand children. This can best he
done 10y way of adoption 10y individuals.
families or organizations one hundred
dollars Il year will take care of one
orphan for year.
If l lay stress upon our duties to-
wards the fatherless children of East
ern Europe l do not mean by that to
minimize the urgency of the need of ohr
assistance to Russia. In regard to Rus
sia wish to express my fullest indorsc-
ment of the Hoover OrganiZa tion. |
have seen this organization at work in
Poland and can bear witness to its eff
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28

cheney and its splendid accomplish
ments. | trust that they will obtain
the same good results in Russia and l
am sure we shall greatly benefit by CO.
operating with them. 1t is premature
to discuss here the needs of Russin. but
still insist: after Russia-lct us not
forget the children of Poland.
What I wish to impress upon the
American Jews is that the Joint Dis
tributiun Committee is great organiza-
tion working all through Europe; even
if the nature of our work has been
modified nothing * changed i'll the won
dcrful WORKING machine that the Joint
Distribution Committee has built up in
Europe ON the contrary with the
opening of the Russian field the activity
of the Joint Distribution Committee
will increase further.
But this work requires large means :;
American Jcwry must not think the end
of their responsibility has come; II new
era in the work of mercy is about to
begin. Let everyone do his duty
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28
Councilo of Jeluish Women
DECLARES FAITH AND AMERl-
C.ANIZATiON AXE COMPATIBLE

Mrs. William Sporhorg of New York
civ member of the executive com
mittec of the Council Of Jewish Wom-
On recently delivered n very forcefiu
address ON the question of Social Ef-
forts in America for the Assimilation
Of the Immigrant" appealing for the
need to emphasize the Jewish imml-
grants religion in Amcricanizahon
work She spoke aS follows:
philosophers of all times have told
US that without education there can
be no hope of lasting nation. As
earnestly have real thinkers told us
HAT religion plus education is needed
for the highcsr type of citizenship. II
is AN accepted theory that as man
becomes IL better Jew, n better Protest /
ant. or n better Catholic, he becomes
Il better American. And in this con
nection the Council of Jewish Women
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28
EUROPEAN ANTI-SENIITES SEEK
AID OF KU KLUX KHAN.

Vienna tJewish Telegraphic Agen-
Sy).-Owing to lack of funds, the com
the Forthcoming anti-Semitic World
Conference has practically ceased its
activities. Our correspondent learns
that the anti Semitic Committee has
discovered "A possible ally in the Amer
lean Ku KluX Klan. and plans to in-
vite the Klan to participate in the Con-
gress, and help defray the expenses
thereof
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28

should ponder AMI take stock of its
work. Have we sufficiently stressed
ihe religious end in our Immigrant
Aid and Americanization efforts: Are
we consciously making our Jewish I'M
migrants feel that becoming good Amer
lean citizens is not incompatible with
the faith of their fatherst Are We
consistently tying up the service of
our sections thrucut the country with
Indications of our respect for the ira
Iitions and laws OF our people? Are
the missionaries the proselyting Of
forts alone responsible for the large
amount of npo-tasy amongst Jews on
this country. DE we Jews not share
in this responsibility by oar passive
and our negative attitude? In tie
hewilderment of the Jewish immii.rant
gradually throwing Off the traditions
Of his old home, old customs ana OFT
country. lie needs the gentle cuconr-
agement of the American lew to make
secure and consistent his old time
faith.
We women of thc Council have =
rreac double heritage. As Jewish wom-
en- We belong to that race which point
ed the way of Righteousness to all the
peoples of the earth. ~ American
women we belong to that nation which
pointed the way of right idcnls 20 All
The nations of the earth. Conscious of
This great heritage lut ever mindful
tilnt Il heritage is only precious rs We
add to it. let us vitalize our work
for the immigrant so that in the far
cff day when Americas mission shall
have been wrought. We Jewish women
of the 2OCh Century shall have had
cur telling share in helping rcaliZa
thc fondest dream of the MncricaA
fathers"