davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-23
Plant Plenty Of Vitamines In the Garden
Science Finds New Food Force. 1t
Grows Most in Tomatoes, Spinach
and Carrots. In Fruits, Too.
BY ROBERT FULLER.

written Specially for The Columbus Dispateh)
WASHINGTON D. c. February 21.-Raising
vitamnes in the family garden is the newest con-
tribution of science to wholesome food.
Vitamines are recently discovered force pres
ent in some foods and not present in others. They
have no relation>to carbohydrates, fats and pro-
TEN. These three used to be -thought sufficient
to meet all requirements of wholesome food, pro-
vided they were properly balanced.
The vtamines are known as Fat Soluble and
Water Soluble B and c. Just which is the more
+ important has not been determined, but without
them no food is perfectly balanced.
Vitamines grow in all thin-leaved vegetables
such as lettuce, spinach and turnip greens; also
in. carrots beets potatoes, celery, and in practi
caly all fruits.
Apples, lemons lines and oranges lead all the
fruits in the amount of vitamines.
Whole milk, buttermilk, butter, cheese, eggs
and the various cereals also contain vitamines in
different proportions. as
Vitamnes are important to the healthy growth
of children, it is claimed. Nitamines can be grown
at home in any family garden and orchard.
Tomatoes are source of two very important
vitamines, Fat Soluble and Water Soluble C,
with trace of the "B' element as well. In other
words, no one other fruit or vegetable contains
such an excellent balance, excepting it be spinach
or carrots
The vitamnes are also present in yeast and
enter into bread in the baking.
Whole wheat bread is to be preferred to white
bread, because in the latter the vitamines have
been eliminated but are at home in the whole
wheat grain.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-23

The many friends of Mrs. Augusta
Cox will regret, very much, to learn
that her visit to Mobile was not at
tended with the beneficial results
hoped for. Mrs. L. P. Wilkinson
will leave the latter part of the week
for Mobile to accompany her mother
home upon her return.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-23

If you don't sleep we'll at night
from nervousness, indigestion or
urinary troubles, you need Prick
Ash Bitters. 1t purifies the system
and relieves the kidneys and blatter,
Price Sl.25 per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-23

Mr.. Rufus Patty, of the Bigbee
Valley section, is i'll at the Columbus
Hospital in this city. His many
friends hope for his early recovery.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-23

Ladies! vote for J. r. Gray for
Constable Special Election March 9Th.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-23

The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect LAXA.
TIVE BROM0 QUININE Qablets) can be taken
oy anyone without causing nervousness or ringing
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-23
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoM0 ouININE tTablets:) II
stops the Cough and Headache and works of the
Cold. L. W. GROVES signature on each box. SOC.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-23

Good Mules for sale at the Ice Plant
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS
We are authorized to announce
w. M. DOWDLE

as a candidate for the office of Con-
stable for District 2 of Lowndes
County.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-23

We are authorized to announce
J. r. GRAY
as a candidate for the office of Con-
stable for District 2 of Lowndes
County.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
PENNSY SEEKS LEASE
ON SHORT RAIL LINES

RICHMOND, Va, June 1S.-The
Pennsylvania Railroad has made ap-
plication to the State corporation com
mission for its consent to its leasing
the New York. Philadelphia and Nor
folk Railroad for a period OF ninety
nine years.
As a hearing was held in washing
ton before the Interstate Commerce
Commission yesterday, the State body
refused to take jurisdiction In the
matter. the road being strictly an in
terstate one. This line runs from,
Philadelphia to Cape Charles and op-
crates a ferry across to Norfolk. L,
serves the entire Eastern Shore OF
Virginia
The Pennsylvania lines also includ-
ed in their application that part OF the
Cumberland Valley and Martinsburg
Railroad which operates only a few
miles in Virginia, from Winchester TO
the West Virginia State line.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
PICNIC
IS SET FOR JULY 9
IN RESERVOIR SITE
Big Time Promised Department
Store Employees Races to
Feature Program.

The third annual picnic for en-
ployes of Lansburgh & Bro. will be
held Saturday. July ., at the sixteenth
street reservoirs grounds. sixteenth
and Kennedy streets northwest
High times are promised, with pea
nut races, apple eating contests. ora
torical contests and other contests OF
assorted varieties contributing to the
n,erriment. Prizes will be donated by
the store buyers
The Boy Scout Band, under it's con-
ductor. Mr.. Kidweil, will be guests
OF the nrm. ~
Samuel Hart is general chairman
Of the committee In charge OF the
cwent and will be assisted by w. n.
Schmucker. Members Of the sub-com-
mittees are as follows:
Qames---B. w. Holmes, chairman;
q. Babcock. C. Becker. c. Kelsey. j.
Robinson. ]. Goodman. j. yollin and
q. DeNeale. Refreshments-Miss j.
Goodman. chairman; Il. Hurdle. X. Nc
Mahon, A. Fowler, e. DePoy. n. Babcr.
r. JOY and b. Greenberg. Boosters
II. Estabrook, chairman; p. Schneider.
II. Brooks, NJ. Raum. A. Neale, C. Rey-
nolds. M. Gahaghan and A. Meyers.
Guests--B. Worthington. chairman: ".
Teske. w. Forrest, @. Meek, M. Ray.
X. Jordan, X. Smith and A. Miller.
Prizes-I. NJ. Thrasher. chairman: w.
Prospect. Il. Perham. A. Horbach, Il.
Austin, J. Michaelis, NJ. Trotter and
ID. Kahn. es<..
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
FOREIGN WAR VETS URGE
UNKNOWN SHRINE HERE

Burial of an unknown American
soldier, to be brought here from
France and re-intered on Armistice
Day, in the rotunda of the Capitol,
was favored in q resolution adopted
at the closing session Of the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars departmental con
vention Friday right.
The organization also approved the
plans for constructing the George
Washington Memorial building and
the proposal to reduce the retire.
ment enlistment period from 80 to 20
years.
The retiring officers gave a dinner
in honor OF Col. George i. TAFT. retir-
ing department commander last night.
Short addresses were made by Col.
John McElroy, G. A. r.; M. w. Hall,
Army and Navy Union: L. o. Loeffler,
Presidents own Garrison. and c. II.
Harrington. Y. M. c. A. Service Club.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
CHOIR GIRL FIRED
FOR DANCING QUITS.
ALL CHURCH WORK
Refuses to Apologize for Attend.
ing Reception at Govern
A or's Mansion.

RICHMOND. Wa, June 1S.-Refus-
ing to become ~penitent~ and to
publicly humiiiate herself In order to
be ctaken back into tho Woodland
Heights Baptist Church. Miss Julia
Priddy has resigned her position as
superintendent of the primary depart
ment of the Sunday school and de-
clined she invitation of the board of
deacons to resume her activities with
their church.
These are the developments in
Richmond's latest dance war case.
in which the young woman In Quss-
ton was relieved OF her duties In the
choir for attending reception given
by Coy. and Mrs. westmoreland Davis
1T the executive MANSION and dancing
while there.
According to J. p. sadler. chairman
of the board of deasons, the entire
anair was instigated by the pastor,
the Rev. w. A. Gunton, who decided,
without consulting the board, to re-
lieye Miss Priddy. The music COM
mittee blundered. Sadler declared. in
ssking for Miss Priddy's resignation
from the choir without consulting the
board. He said the board sincerely
regretted the publicity which has been
given the affair. He blamed the
board for trying to hush the ma liter
up rather than to thrash II out and
have It over with.
According to a statement given out
by ]. A Newblll, uncle of Miss Priddy
and teacher at the Bainbridge Ju-
nior High School, Miss Priddy was
asked by the pastor, at the time the
board of deacons called on her to
apologize for the humiliation she had
suffered, to appear before the congre-
cation. make a public profession, hold
up her right hand and ask for REIN
statement @
This she istiy refused to do. It is
stated, declaring that she had done
no wrong and had no cause to be
mond stand with her on this was
shown when 1000 people gathered
Mt the John Marshall High School
commencement arose and cheered her
en- masse when she received her di-
ploma.
The real facts in the matter, as
brought out today, Indicate that on the
day after she had danced at the man
sion the congregation passed resolu-
tions condemning all forms OF dancing
The Sunday following one OF the
deacons made remark about her
having danced at the governors re-
ception, which she took for a pleas
antry.
As the choir assembled Just before
service o. o. Cheatham. a member OF
the music committee. told her In the
presence of the other members of the
choir that he had been Instructed to
request her not to sing, but that the
deacons would see her after the serv-
ice. She declined to wait for the
services and said IL they wanted to
zee her they could call at her home
Although several efforts have been
made to smooth the matter over. she
hss not since attended the woodland
Heights Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
BABES FALL ON STAIRWAY
MERELY IoOSENS TOOTH

HOPEWELL. Va, June 1s.--Tho
little one-year-old baby of Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. Cohen defed all natural laws
by falling from a second story porch
to the ground and only loosening one
tooth.
The child was playing on the back
porch and started to crawl down the
steps leading from the porch TO the
ground when she fell and bounced
part OF the way down the stairs Be-
fore reaching the bottom OF the stair
way, the child bounced of the steps
and fell to the ground. Medical aid
was summoned Immediately. Beyond
one loosened tooth. no injuries OF any
sort were sustained by the baby.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
ND. FISHERMEN LAND
FINE STRINGS OF BASS

wILLIAMsPoRT. Md. June ia
sportsmen are having THAR real
thrills nshing for bass In the Poto-
mac river and some OF the strings
of these gamy nah now being brought
in would have made Isaac Walton
cape with amazement The nrst
successful fishing follows a period
of nearly two weeks since the open
season began on June /. Since that
time the Potomac, famous for its fins
bass nshing. has been swollen and
the waters muddy. In the last few
days the water has gotten down to
near normal and is clear. The bass
had a rest since last fall and ap-
parently many OF them have grown
to great size, judging from tho
weight of some OF the ish telns
caught
The prize catch to date was made
by Isaac Garrish and Charles MUIR
ray, OF this place, who landed ten
bass weighing twenty pounds -Four
OF the nsh weighed from three to
ave pounds each.
Another big catch was made by
Frank Spigler, a river guide, and Al.
bert Healey. of Hagerstown. who
landed ten bass Weighing nineteen
pounds Their three largest nsh
weighed three pounds apiece.
Charles Robinson was another
lucky fisherman. landing seven bass
weighing twelve pounds. one of thsm
being q three-pounder.
The Rev. Charles L. Seymour and
John ID. Wine landed a string OF nine
bass. the pastor catching two fab
Weighing five pounds.
Robert Foltz and James Levine, OF
Hagerstown. had a string of eight
bass. their largest FISH Weighing
three pounds.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19

IL possible be on the river early In
the morning. for that IL the best
time of day to combat with ono Of
the Eamest nsh that swims In the
Potomac.
For those seeking the big mouth
bass. the Tidal Basin is suggssted ~
an ideal fishing ground ut this time
OF year. Many of the game fellows
have been taken on live bait since
the season opened on May 30.
Salt water nshing is afforded the
party with an automobile and q
Maryland auto license at Benedict, on
the Patuxent river and Rock Point.
on the Potomac and wicomico rivers
Large strings of Hardheads tseA
crockers) are being caught daily.
Be sure to take your own DALI,
bloodworms. green shrimp or SOFT
crabs or you may be disappointed on
your arrival to nnd no bait cam be
procured, as often happens. safety
nrst!
Motor boats, manned by experi-
enced men Captains as they are
called), may be hired at a nominal
sum of from 81 to 81 person.
Many large catches of hardheads
are reported from Washinston's pop
uiar resort, Chesapeake Beach.
Can you beat II? Harry Knapp
claims to have caught q toad fish on
piece of chewing gum
We have heard of lots of funny
things, but this Is the limit, when
an angler wants 10 cents worth Of
live bait In a pint milk Jar. For con-
1rmation, ask at boat house, south
end Highway Bridge.
The nsh we did not catch is the
line beneath photograph of two
local fishermen and a sixty-nve pound
rockfsh (caught in q nett, which Is
now on display in q ID street sport
Ing goods store.
Norman Puliiam Is looking forward
to some wonderful fishing trips down
at Annapolis this season.
The Fletcher boys continue their
past performances Of catching some
OF the biggest rock fish in the upper
Potomac
When II comes to spearing carp.
Jim Copperthite knows a thing or
two about the big ones in the canal.
Louis r. Perron sure lives up to the
slogan OF The Potomac Anglers Asso-
citation. Help Us Protect the Game
Fish"
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
NOTICE.
All stories intended for publ.
cation will be verified.
CHIEF, NEAR DROWNING,
RESCUED JUST IN TIME

STAUNTON. Va, June 1s.-Staun-
tons fire chief c. f. Agner, bad a mar
row escape from death by drowning
recently while swimming in Middle
river near Spring Hill.
Agner. who recently sprained his
arm. was one of a number spending
the day on the river. Others went in
the blue hole" but the, f1re chief
did not until persuaded to do 40. in
attempting to swim back across the
river to the place where most of the
party were, he became exhausted and
went down three times before being
rescued by Simon j. Sachs, of this
city. Sacks, fully dressed, jumped
into the water And made his way to
Agner and after quite q tussle with
the half-conscious man, brought him
ashore 1t was a considerable time
before Agner was revived.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
NAVAL TRAINING BASE
STARTS WAR ON FLIES

NORFOLK, Va June 1s-The navy
has declared war on 1ies.
At mess formation at the naval base
training station all units have re-
ceived instructions for carrying on
the warfare.
During the reading Of instructions
the fact that screens have been placed
at all building entrances and exits for
the protection OF men on the station
was stressed. Among the instruc-
tions given for combating the ny As
a menace to health was one which was
particularly emphasized. 1t was:
Keep all screens closed; when a
fly doee get in get him."
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
MARYLAND CAN BOAST
ITS OWN YAP ISLAND

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June 1s.--Mary-
land has it's ''Yapp Island" as shown by
the records OF the Land ONCE, at An.
napolis. A patent was granted under
this name In 1851 to William Yapp,
from whom the island was evidently
named. 1t consisted of 300 acres near
the mouth OF the Sassafras river,
which empties into the Chesapeake q
bay a little below its head and from
the eastern side.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
$500 PRIZE OFFERED
FOR LETTERHEAD DESIGN

Tho American woman who submits
the best design for n pin for the Won
sn's Nationai FoundatSon- win be
ahead $500.
A prize of this amount n offered
sy the organisation for design suit
able for use on lcttsrhoads a. well
All entries must be In by July 81.
Colors must be srean- gold and white.
Fun information may Be obtained at
the Dean Mansion headquarters of
the Foundation. now being used as a
.ennporary clubhouse
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
Resort Hotel Is Sold.

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, June IS.
One OF the largest real estate deals
here IN many years was the purchase
Of the Mountain Lake Hotel and sur
rounding grounds by W.. c. Dunnins-
ton. who had been operating the hotel
for several years under q lease. Mr..
Dunninstoh. who IL from Washington,
plans extensive improvements.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
BIG FISH EAT LITTLE
ONES IN KEYSER LAKE

KEYSER, w. Va. June 1s.-Be-
cause the Keyser reservoir, which
consists of an impounded lake COW
ering about ten acres, has become
so thickly populated with black bass
caretakers at the dam report. largG
fish by the hundreds are starving 10
death or dying from injuries sus-
tained In cannibal fights.
The hsh placed in the lake when
It was constructed have propagated
in such numbers that the lake wafer
Is fairly alive with them. and fish
ermen declare there IL not sufficient
food to sustain them. Huge fellows
are preying on the smaller bass and
constant underwater warfare Is
waged.
Originally there were other nsh
such as catfish, fall fsh and suckers,
and a few goldfish, but these have
all been eaten up" long ago by the
more powerful and voracious bass.
Some residents of Keyser declare
that the water is being impregnaSe0
with a 6shy smell and taste. Fish
ing has not been permitted.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
Angler Gigs 21-Inch
Pike With Live Bass
In It's Mouth

ROANOKE, Va, June 16.-
Here il . fishing yarn vouched
for by DR.. H. C. Givens, Of the
local health department:
"While giKging over in Craig
county" he said, "on Craig Creek
/ giRged a pike that measured
twenty-one inches in length. And
in the pixies mouth was q live
bass weighing q pound and half.
This was over near Virginia Min
eral Spring." he continued. "and
that some excitement prevailed
among us was obvious, for we just
went all to pieces when we found
what q catch we had made"
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
3 Hurt in Auto Crash.

EAsToN. Md, June 1s.-whiIe Mrs.
Alvin NJ. Frampton was coming TO
Easton Monday from her farm in hnr
car with her two small children,
Alvin, aged twelve years, and Russell,
aged ten years, she was run into W.
an automobile driven by Miss Mar
karet Rouse Alvin's collar bone was
broken, Russell was Scared up sbont
the throat and body, and Mrs. Frsmp-
ton was badly bruised.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
FISH AND FISHERMEN
Rock Fish in Great Numbers
Are Caught in the Potomac
AS1ress All Cs.nnnicstioas 4. FfsA and
FisAernen Editor, wsshiAstsa T1sses

With perfect weather and clear the past week
large numbers of rockfsh ranging from to four pounds
and taken from the deep of the Potomac
between the Steel Plant and the Chain Bridge
Bloodworms, which may be obtained from many OF the
local sporting goods stoes at thirty cents dozen used by
the majority of fishermen but many anglers prefer soft crabs or
live bait
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
Steal Booze at Jail.

PITTSBURGH. June 1.-TWO men
recently freed from the Curtisville
Jail broke In again and stole contra
band liquor stored there Patrick
McCabe and Charles Beswick, both Of
Curtisville. were the tailbreakers.
Now they're in again
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
STEAMSHIPS
s!!!!!!E6:!!2:!:!!!e! :! :!
Service Service
NEW YORK no EUROPI

NEW YORK TO EUROPE s
so4iinos from Pier ~, JIth ST N. Il.
PLYMOUTH - CHEKBoURG = BREMEN
AMERICA: Juss Is, July ~, AsL. ~
GEORGE WASHINGT0N.
July 30, Aus. n. Sept ~
PLYMOUTH--BoULoG
Nc,o--LnrnrionS---Co ON Portable.
PANHANDLE STATE: Jsss - Asg. I. Ssyt.
OLD NORTH STATE yMy u. Aug. ls, Sost. -
BREMEN-DANZIG
HUDSON: Jsyt 10. Ass- -, oct. rs
PRINCESS MAToIKA: ysy q, Ssst. 7
POTOMAC: JwIy 70, Ss,4. ~, Oct 10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FoCAHoNTAs.
u. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP co.
Stewart Bldg, Baltimore.
Phone Calvert 1850.
IS Broadway, ". Y.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19

"If you had an eye behind you you
might see more detraction at your
heels than fortunes before you."--
Shakespeare.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19

They will alternate be-
tween flying in the bombing
planes and watching the tests
from observation bases.
BE sure and read their special
articles telling in detail of the
destruction Of nine former Ger
man ,warships and an American
battleship by naval airmen.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
JOSEPH s. EDGsRToN

Order The Washington Times today SO as not
to miss this remarkable series of authorita-
tive and informative, non-technical articles
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
TUE SDAY.

Senator Harrcld or Oklahoma intro
duces q resolution wanting to know
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-16
TO WEAR POPPIES
FOR u. S. DEAD

May 30th designated for commemo-
ration of American Immorta1s.
There's peoples, for remembrance.
Crimson poppies, the flower Of
Flanders Field, that grow beneath
the crosses, row and row" are to be
| worn generally May 80, which has
been designated at World War Mem
orial Day, in tribute to Americas he
roes who died in the war for world
liberty.
An organization has been established
to work toward making the movement
general in the South. Southerners
mainly were instrumental in adoption
of the poppy as memorial flower by
the American Legion, the Georgia de-
partment of the Legion presenting res
olutions to that effect at the Cleveland
ton several months ago. 1t was urged
that the poppy be worn on memorial
day to acknowledge the sacrifice of
the comrades who have died.
Very fittingly the peoples are being
made by the memorial occasion h
widows and orphans of France. Dam
ty silken rephcas of the Flanders pop
py, the blossom of heroic association,
are to be brought to the United States
by the millions, for distribution in ev-
cry city and town. The distribution
is being made through the American
Franco Childrens League, Southern
headquarters for which have been es-
tablished in Atlanta at SIG Peters
building, with Almond Carroll as di-
rector.
The project Of wearing Of the poppy
has been endorsed by the American
Legion, womens auxiliaries of the Le-
gion, the Service Star Legion, Sons
and Daughters of~Veterans, Daughters
of the American Revolution, and other
patriotic organizations. The hope has
been expressed at national conventions
of each of these organizations that
every loyal American will want TO
wear the flower on World War Mem
orial Day-first in memory of the men
who lie in Flanders Field, and second.
as a reminder that the nation will not
forget the cause for which they laid
down their lives.
An indication of the spirit with
which the OCCASION is being generally
in the South came today to Southern
Headquarters of the movement from
C. C.. Stub, Jr., Adjutant Louis L.
Battery Post No. 4, Augusta. Ca, who
wrote: "The Twenty-sixth of April