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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-22

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-22
Npler ipa9, tret,
belt. M0fjort.'

wl ben minbfe GnireuseIfe ubtrette Sis2
TgIsr BIZ sretten oe ensitet, l,oenoe at nos
seuOs RpSimerte, SopsSpine % Sptmmels
R,b7 Sor mango auiuber itplber iaatalbte
"Spirbe iuobomms" for benne ulpftelise Sors
fatuiu9 tIfebst for fpase Rprer, bpilte iaa
ofte er Garidsen. Ou mad banble burtis
for at forebpsss mere aluorlise Onber. Bring
9pau's aiSneg Yils. De bar biulpet 3ns
iiuOtr al iuass, tratte 6pinber. De ifnIbe
bislps big. Spsrg bin Nabo.
ct 1iIiaIst 7seorab.
Wtrs. !. 3. W,us. 6. mater st.. fetr: "Npre. %
gInrtnrbsr bar braat mig rangen fsorisS gtat.
Wirt Rpr,r pirfebe ureaelmnSHe % meast hpppie.
Waua, f~urfitaia. WibI,r fsiIebe at hi.Ipe mig oai.a
ppoap alt paab. On 9lobo t~ilraobtbe mig at etpe
q0aus aibutp Bins en- preoe. %. toffet bare bisie.
lea sr bl.pen beIbrebtt for Npre. % gIrreonoer."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-22

uoferlig Sremifining az be forifjeuiae
girfombeosarene - uoget. icm baabs
reb fit llbitbr % Smfune % peo tit Snbs
tolo bar nler egnet til at inSapbe Mes
i3eft blanbt esRprFe for bort Irs
bcioe, enS bette lille Strift er. @eb fin
hiotte Sremtrpoeu fan Oct - pent iom
bet elers er - ttr lrsse gitertrpt paa
ben Spfatnine, at pi euSnu life bar or,
tctoet % uo oper aoIonis os gnrigrants
tablet. en- nGrmere 1lnoerisoclie a.
Get. iom Der fortGIIes ON / Soeen, tiIs
fienoesir saui,e bit, at Set lie forboIber
10 retop iaa, % ar Der pirtelio er poet
Ting at blioenoe SGro iii Oct porbeubs
Tmerifa, men Bet piIoe prret bebre. ON
bette babe tat Sorm al et mer ipontant
Snntrpf at Gertet ieIo. Set iuIce boz
ret r,er ir1ponerenhc.
gten bette bar altina life ppnnaeIio.
Gem bet or, bill So9cu p9re til meacn
Nntte 1om Saanbbos paa Stebcr, bbcr
n | en- Sart bill ba uoaet at pioe ON
&c Norlte ! Imerita % life brrr iia on,
en- arlinOteere pa breSere l~lbrehuiue az
bert Sio 90 Sirfe Der. Ieb &c mango
YanlfeligbeSer, Tom &pruiteer bar u,oots
TIT drbeibe uuber, FOREIGNER beu. Tom
ioat. Dor SoaIfisuncIie for, bpab ben bar
faaet III. Set er freoitabclt ON life
tretenttrit. aonlitecn bcitaar of: Sluf
srGr, Sormauh; SbprmoS Snuum. S.s
t~retrr; u. g. 8hgs. SasIerer. 8. 6.
Glen. Shou,as Suu, Ynton 8etleIeu %
Sarrp Sunbbps SanIen.
Mmanaf % 9aIeuSer ipr 1922 er uSs
fcmmet paa "Stauoiuapcn"s SorIag I'M.
eer &eeattion af Sobu Sienunt. Sors
MEN bet panIiee Ilmauats OF aalenoers
ii,obolo er her ionlIet en- RGneoe upttise
Splrsninser ON alt miIis - fra 3anbsr
iIhret III Srpuupsaarsna9e % SsbielSs
bdgsitcnc, os Der er ineen Spil ON, at
Nlmanafen bill faa flor llSbrebeIie.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-09
A KING COMING

Mr.. Thos. ]. Locke, manager of the
Columbus Opera House, is greatly
pleased to announce that he has secur-
ed Shakespearean play, Hamlet, /"
for the night of October 18th. This
play, coming as it does during Cen
tennial week, will no doubt be present.
ed to capacity house. The star Of
Hamlet" will be Fritz Leiber, and h.
will be supported by a cast of
strength and ability. The company is
practically the same as that of last
season with the addition to the cast
of Miss Olive Oliver, for nine years
the leading woman with Richard
Mansfield, and since that time play
er of most important roles in all the
classic productions in the large CEN
tiers of amusement.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-09
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS

The Reverend Albert Martin, d. D.,
has just celebrated the twenty-ffth
anniversary of his pastorate of the
Episcopal Church at Yazoo City.
Doctor Martin has indeed seen years,
and many solemn changes have pass
ed before him, yet he is still young
man and has many years of usefulness
before him. The present editor of the
Dispatch used TO live in Yazoo City.
He was there when Doctor Martin
observed the fifteenth anniversary of
his pastorate of Trinity. He was
loved by everybody then, and he now
occupies a still deeper place in the
affections of the people. He breaches
two sermons a week at Trinity, is
editor of the Church News, is see
rotary of the Diocese of Mississippi,
finds time to visit the sick of all
churches and of no church, and is in
all ways most estimable citizen. and
a genial, companionablc gentleman.
We earnestly and sincerely hope that
Doctor Martin viii be hale and hearty
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-09

and College streets. After a great
deal Of discussion by the members OF
the board, motion was made and
carried that committee be appointed
to appear before the mayor and board
Of alderman, on Tuesday, October 9TH
for the purpose Of seeing what could
be done towards fixing these two
streets. DR.. Whitfield, presiding, ap.
pointed Dr. Lipscomb, v. B. lines, and
Ed. Kuykendall, and instructed them
to report at the next meeting of the
board.
Owing to the coming Centennial
celebration, motion was made and
carried that the annual meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce be held
the second Thursday in November
instead Of the second Thursday in
October.
Under the head of new business, Mr..
CASTOR brought before the body the
fact that Greenville. Mississippi, was
endeavoring to build a government
dock for the unloading of Mississippi
transportation freight, and showed the
necessity of building this dock, where
by the merchants of Columbus would
be able to secure lower freight rate
from points in the north and east, in
connection with the Columbus and
Greenville Railroad, and that the local
Chamber of Commerce should use its
best efforts to assist the people in
Greenville in building this dock. After
some discussion, the secretary was
instructed to have petitions placed in
the towns along the Columbus and
Greenville Railroad, between Column
bus and Winona, for the purpose of
securing an endorsement for the build
ing of these docks and to show the
Greenville Chamber of Commerce that
the people of this section are anxious
to have these docks built. The Sec
rotary was also instructed to take up
lirect with the secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce the
matter under discussion, and urge
hem to carry this dock to a compile
ion.
There being no further business, a
notion was made to adjourn.
j. w. LIPSCOMB,
President.
J. r. MANSER,
Secretary.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-09
COLLEGE ORGANIZED

A new organization has been FORM
cd at the Mississippi State College
for Women, to be known as the Mis-
sissippi State College League Of
Women Voters. The organization was
perfected at the conclusion Of an adj
dress by Miss Peshakoya a few days
ago. The Juniors and Seniors voted
unanimously to form college branch
Of the league. The following officers
we're chosen: Miss Augusta Alexand-
er, president; Miss Sarah Lloyd, vice
president; Miss Alma Wadley, sec
rotary; Miss Marguerite Grant, treas
urer. The college branch of the lea
que has a membership Of three hum
bred.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-09
MOTHER GAVE IT
Virginia Lady Suffered With Aches
and Pains Until Mother Began
Giving Her cardai.

Dublin, va.-Miss Mary Alice
Hughett residing on Route 2, near
here, recently told q visitor OF her
interesting experience with Cardui.
Miss Hughett said: Il had been suf-
fering for some time with painful
I was pale, didn't feel like going.
Would Just drag around, and couldn't
rest TO do any good. I would suffer
once a month with my back, sides
and head. Ny limbs would ache and
! didn't know what to do, but l knew
] must do something, for ! didn't set
well by letting Il run on.
MY mother IS a believer IN Cardub
for she saw what II did for others a.
well as herself, so she began giving
it TO me.
1T wasn't long before ] cav .
change. Il was lust what I neeoee-
IL regulated me. began 20 eat 40
sleep, and the pain stopped.
"Cardui is without doubt the pest
female tonic made, and am giao
can recommend Il 70 others
IL suffering with symptoms sucn ~
Miss Hughett mentions, or other III
ments peculiar 20 women. Why not -
gin Cardui at oneef It's merit " vel
established By successful use tor mere
than 40 years
Try Cariuii -.
Your druggist sells r. HO-lss
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-09
Commerce Chamber
Directors Meeting


The directors Of the Columbus and
/ Lowndes County Chamber Of Conn
merce held meeting on the night of
September 20, 1921, with the follow
ing named gentlemen present: Dir.
james w. Lipscomb, president; ], r.
Manser, secretary; John F. Frierson,
Ira l.. CASTOR, T. A. McGahey, +. l..
Kuykendall, II. M. Pratt, Henry l..
Whitfield, w. G. Evans, G. Y. Banks,
" D. lines, T. B. Hardy and J. /
Harrison
Minutes of the previous meeting
were read, approved and ordered filed.
The question of the meat and milk
inspection ordinance was again
brought before the directors, and DR..
Oliver, who was a guest at the meet
ing, was called upon in the interes.
of the above ordinance, and spoke
upon the urgent necessity of having
meat and milk inspection ordinance
passed by the city council, and urged
that the members Of the board Of
directors use their influence in having
this ordinance passed. Mr.. Pratt, Of
the committee. also spoke upon the
value of the bill, urging that this mat
ter be looked after, for the safety
of the citizens of Columbus Mr..
Frierson, another member of the
board, spoke Of appearing before the
and board, regarding this
ordinance, and stated that a commit
tee from the board of alderman was
appointed to meet with the commit
tee from the Chamber of Commerce, |
but that he had not been advised Of
the exact date of the meeting. A I
motion was made by Mr.. Castor and
seconded by Mr.. Harrison, that this
from the board Of directors
be continued with power to act.
The question of the Pickensyille
telephone line was brought before the
body bv President Lipscomb, and the
Urgent necessity of building this line
was shown, so that the people of the
neighborhood wdIld be
able to get into communication with
Columbus. Mr.. Satterwhite, manager
If the Cumberland Telephone Com
1any, being a guest of the body, made
talk ON the above matter, and sug
rested that a meeting be called for
;ome date in the near future, for the
purpose of having residents Of the
neighborhood meet with
he Chamber of Commerce, so that
some plans may be secured for the
building of this line. A motion was
made and the following committee
was appointed: Messrs. !. l.. Gas
on, V. B. lines and ]. |. Harrison.
The question of decorating the
Chamber Of Commerce for the Cen
ennial celebration was discussed. A
notion was made and carried that the
he allowed fifteen dollars
or this purpose {
The President, DR.. J. w. Lipscomb,
allied to the attention of the body, the
natter of parking and curbing Main
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-09
A SHAKESPEREAN PLAY

Something new and revolutionary
in the presentation of young American
actor, Fritz Leiber, who comes to the
Columbus Opera House on Tuesday
night, October 18th, for an engage
ment of one night only
The cast surrounding Mr.. Lciber IS
the same which win play in New York
and the scenic equipment and eectri
cal effects are entirely new for the
season of 1921-1922.
For the local engagement Mr.
Leiber has selected the Shakesperean
play Hamlet"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-09
FRIENDSHIP

The protractcd meeting at Pincy
Grove is progressing nicely. Rev.
Ellis being their pastor.
Miss Trannie Lee Fields spent last
Saturday night with Miss Lois Cline
Mrs. Francis Smith spent the week !.
end with her son, Mr.. w. L. Smith
Mrs. J. NJ. Noble Is visiting Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Blalock this week.
Miss Willie Bee Fields spent last
Saturday night with Misses Louella
and Alice Robertson.
Mr.. Andrew Frank visited Mr..
Sylvester Weir last Saturday.
Misses Delma and Locke Robert
son spent last Saturday night very
pleasantly with Miss Sallie Mae Seay.
Rev. d. G. Hollis and companion
spent last Saturday might with Mr.. j.
Seay and family.
Mr.. Claude Ford left for Birmng-
ham where he went to work.
The singing at Piney Grove last
Sunday night was quite success.
Miss Adele Cline visited Miss Ethel
Rector last Saturday night
Miss Lucille Gartman of Melbome
and Mr.. Roy Farmer, of Birmingham,
were joined together in matrimony,
the ceremony being solemnized last
Sunday at Steens by Rev. d. G. w.
Hollis. They left for Mr.. Farmers
home in Birmingham Sunday after
noon. We wish them a long and
happy life.
BILLY"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-09

when the time rolls around for him
to celebrate his fftieth year at Yazoo
City,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-28
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
BACK FROM STATE CAMP
Two Local Boys Win Medals ut State
Camp Of the Y. M. G. A. at Man,
mouth Cave Just Closed.

Six Maysville High School boys at
tended the annual camp Of the state Y.
M. G. A. Just closed at Mammouth
Cave. Five Of the boys arrived home
Wednesday evening, one Of their num-
ber, Frank Long leaving Mammouth
Cave for Camp Knox where he has
been chosen to take the Citizens Army
training course for the next four
weeks.
The local boys attending the camp
we're James Rogers, James Kirk, B. H.
Strobe. John Chenault, Frank Long,
and Alex Calvert.
During the two weeks Of the camp
the local fellows gave a good account
of themselves. B. II. Strobe won a
bronze triangle as one Of the ten best
allround athletes in the camp and
Strobe and John Chenault each won a
life savings medal. The boys are very
much pleased with the camp and ex-
pect to make arrangements to attend
next year and take more with them.
There were 104 boys from all parts
of Kentucky at this years camp.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-28
PELLAGRA and ITS
CAUSES EXPLAINED
BY HEALTH OFFICER
'Dr. Gultaard Gives Causes and Symp.
toms Of Pellagra Which Is Causing
Much Alarm NOw-Disease
Not Communicable.

Dr. V. d. Guittard, Mason County
Health Officer, has issued this state
ment on Pellagra, which disease is
causing much alarm in the South at
this time:
In view of the wide newspaper pub
licity recently given pellagra, it seems
proper at the present time to describe
this disease and allay any anxiety that
may exist in this community in regard
to the possibility Of its occurring To-
cally.
Pellagra formerly was supposed to
be caused by an exclusive corn or corn
products diet. People unable to pro-
vide themselves with a variety of
foods and living almost entirely upon
corn bread, made often from spoiled
meal, acquired the disease.
But now 1t has been demonstrated
that monotonous diet in itself will
cause pellagra.
The disease Is shown by the pres
ence of a roughened skin on the parts
of the body exposed to the air.
Nausea, vomiting, indigestion and
diarrheaa are Symphonic associated
with the intestinal tract.
Many nervous symptoms become
evident, leading to profound mental
depression.
The best preventive for pellagra is
mixed and varied diet. Fresh meat
is better than cured meat and fresh
fruit better than canned fruit.
The reason for this is that heat and
preservatives destroy necessary vital
principles in foods and 1t Is essential
to supplement such foods with fresh
ones in order to replace these impor-
tant elements. Dried fruit or vege-
tables are also better than canned
goods for the same reason. Whole
wheat flour makes more wholesome
bread than the refined white flour
A variety of food is better than a
large amount Of staple food Fresh
meat served several times week,
white potatoes daily and variety of
fresh fruit and vegetables will pre-
vent pellagra from getting foothold
in any community. 1t is not COM
municable disease, but due to errors
in diet and the too exclusive use of any
| food.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-28
Big SUMMER CLEARANCE
SALE BEGINS SATURDAY
Merx Brothers Announce Sensational
Reductions In All Departments
Beginning With Saturday.

Every reader Of the Public Ledger
Will, Of course, carefully 60 through
the large full page advertisement Of
Merz Brothers appearing in this is.
sue in which they announce another Of
their sensational Summer Clearance
sales beginning next Saturday.
Many people throughout the Mays
Vile trade area have been waiting this
announcement for people in this sec
tion have been profiting by these
Merz Brothers Clearance sales for
many years. They know what these
sales are and many wait for them.
General trade conditions are well
known throughout this section and
Merz Brothers sales are we'll known.
in face of the present general reduc-
ton in prices, the shrewd house wife
knows that Summer Clearance sale
this year Is certain to be an astound-
ing affair in the reduction of prices!s
We predict circus day crowd in
Maysville Saturday to share in the
Merz Brothers bargains. There will
be plenty Of statesmen and saleswomen
to care for the rush.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-28
CnAUTAUQUA WILL
Begin HERE next
THURSDAY, aug. A
Maysville Chautauqua. With Indepen.
dent Talent Promises To Be One
or the Best Ever Given Here
Legion In Full Charge.

Maysville's 1921 Chautauqua begins
on next Thursday-August 4th- at
,Beechwood Park and will continue for
q full eight day period during which
time some of the best talent the people
Of this section of the state have ever
been offered will appear on the local
platform.
Never before has q local chautauqua
had such an array Of lecturers as Is
offered In the independent program OF
this year. Some Of the best known
platform orators and entertainers In
the whole Of the world have been
booked and 1t is predicted that from
the beginning to, the end Of the sea-
son the ticket holders will be very
greatly pleased.
The musical part Of the program has
been selected for the benefit OF the
entire public and in the musical num-
bers will be found the high class and
the popular so that everyone will find
their liking.
Season tickets, which are being sold
by the American Legion, sponsors for
this years chautauqua, are being Of
fered for two dollars each admitting
the holder to all sixteen programs.
Season tickets for local chautauquas
have never sold at so small figure
and never before have eight full days
been offered the local public.
While a large number of these sea-
son tickets have been sold, the legion
officers are quite anxious to make a
good showing and sell large number.
They are operating under no guaran-
tee but they desire to demonstrate to
the talent bureau that Maysville is a
first class chautauqua town so that the
same company will continue the prop
osition 1t offers Maysville this season
from year to year.
II you have not already purchased
your season ticket. do 1t today. They
may be had from the Legion members
or at most any local store.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-28
SERIOUS TROUBLE FEARED
FOLLOWING SHOOTING
Doc Smith Implicated In Mountain
Murder Scrape, Is Himself
Murdered.

Chavies, KY, July 2S. Trouble was
feared to be in prospect today as the
result of the killing late Tuesday af-
ternoon on otter Creek, Perry county,
of Doc Smith.
Sug Strong, who is alleged to have
emptied the contents Of double bar
relied shotgun into Smiths body, gave
himself up to authorities at Hazard,
but friends Of the dead man are
aroused and are threatening to take
him by force. Both factions are get
ting together, It is reported, and trou-
BILE is expected to break out momen-
tarily.
Reports say that Smith passed
Strong's house, In the direction Of
which he fired several shots. Strong
demonstrated with him, it was said,
but later Smith returned and fired five
more shots into the house. AS Smith
started to reload his revolver, Storing
seized a shotgun and fired twice.
Smith after being wounded ran about
200 yards an6fell dead without speak
ing.
Smith was tried at Winchester sew
eral years ago in connection with the
shooting to death from ambush of Ed
Callahan, in Breathitt county. He gave
the names at the trial of those alleged
to have been-in the conspiracy to the
killing. After being granted freedom
on condition of good behavior, he later
was arrested and sentenced to life i'm
prisonment. but was pardoned two
wears later.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-28

he called upon Brother Brodt to place
upon the building the name 1.-THE Lane
Inn" in memory and in honor of the
late l. M. Lane who gave many of the
best years of his life to the making of
Ruggles Campmeeting what 1t is to-
day. The service was closed with the
singing Of praise God from Whom all
Blessings Flow" and prayer and ben
ediction by Rev. Worth S. Peters. 1t
seemed peculiarly fitting that at the
dedication of this building in honor of
Mr.. Lane that many Of his relatives
who have not been here in years
should be present. A daughter, Mrs. r.
B. Griffith, two grandsons and a great
granddaughter, a nephew, Mr.. Robert
Lane, two brothers-in- law, Messrs. W.
L. Davidson and Henry Morris, were
among those present at the service.
The camp is very delightful this
year. This day has been one of unal-
loyed Joy and pleasure. To meet the
many friends of other years, to meet
and give welcome to the many new
campers that are here this year, to
enjoy the rest and quiet under these
stately trees, to at will join in the
many games in progress all these
things go to maye up happy camp
life. With the beginning of the serv-
ices tomorrow the hours for play will
be limited still with enough time to
make, this part Of camp life worth
while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Griffith, Mrs.
R. B. Griffith, Mr.. Robert Lane and
Mrs. J. H. Richardson spent the after
noon visiting their cousin, Mrs. Doug
las Foxworthy, of Mt Carmel.
There are about nine ministers on
hand tonight Many are scheduled to
arrive tomorrow. The program will
start with everyone at his or her place.
The confectionery man evidently
misjudged the crowd this year. Here
the camp has been full Of people since
Monday and all hungry for ice cream
and cool drinks and no place TO get
them yet. II he had known how early
the crowd was coming this year he
could have added many nickels to his
profits by being "on the job" Monday
morning.
Uncle Bill" Davidson is the cham
pion "Isaak Walton" Of the camp.
While playing a game Of horseshoes
this afternoon he had his fish pole In
the pond. After winning his game he
deliberately walked to the pond and
lifted a huge cat fish with his pole
and line and hsstened away to camp
70 have Il fried.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-28
OIL c0MpANY'S
RECEIVER WOULD
ASSESS STOCK
Judge Cochran Hearing Arguments In
Efiort Of Receiver to Have Holders
Of OIL Stock Assessed TO
Pay Deficit.

Federal Judge A. NJ. ]. Cocharn in
chambers here Thursday is hearing
arguments in the case of c. G. Bos-
worth, receiver for the Cooperative
Oil & Gas Company against certain
stock holders of the company.
The receiver is represented by At
torney ]. A. Edge, of Lexington, who
is seeking to have the stockholders as
sessed on their stock for the payment
OF certain Indebtedness OF the cor
poration said to be near $150OOO.
The stockholders are represented by
several OF the most prominent attor-
neys throughout Central Kentucky.
Some ten or fifteen attorneys being in
attendance upon the hearing.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-28
JAMES KELLUM TO BE
BURIED HERE FRIDAY.

The government, at the request Of
his mother, has changed the plans for
the burial of Private James N. Kellum,
the first Maysville man to fall in the
World War. Plans we're made to bury
young Kellum at the Arlington ceme-
terry but at Mrs. McLaughlin's request
the body will be brought here. The
remains will arrive Friday afternoon
over the C. & o. and be taken direct
to the Washington cemtery for burial,
The funeral will be in charge Of the
Leslie H. Arthur Post American
Legion.