davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23

waEEnstna. Sep, ,i-The anti-eesr
bill Virtually monopol!zed senate atten-
ton Eodav. but made no headway,
TJh. legislation. tho Anti-Sa loon
Lea kue. activities and acts ~ fedora
prnHi ib!t,or agents wcrr scored in an
eddrAss ~ 'hrse hours b. Senator
Shields. frmocrlt. T'rresS"" and later
the krenat~ CO., into } parl;a mentary
tanle which waa not unravel'ed when II
adjourned Lr'i 'rmorroN.
r. motion b, Senator Ste- ing R.nuo-
I,ar south DAKOTA. in CharE~ cf tho
kr - gi.~ right oc WaV and G's-
,,.r. 10 '"-d'nE l'au3'ra '".'s meas
me- Mas ~,Ii" "a" ~ -" dH'. Hu'
40, n'AtI" AS :" WN"'n"' 'n- nI"-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
OBSTRUCTIVE TACTICS MEET ANT|-BEER
MEASURE, With OUTCOME IN DOUBT

tion was dcha tah'". aNiournnrn, was
taken without reaching n decision.
The outlook COR the bill was compii-
Gated further by announcement of plans
- call up tho tax revision blll tomor-
row. Tn" question before the senate
was whether the bser measure sh"uld
be held until disposed o.. blocking tho
tax bi,! and possibly Tho peac" treaties.
All sorts ot predictions wer" IN cirru.
la,i"n but II appeared possible thar
some decision would re reached tomp-.
row
rnron~nts - ~. prohibition !eC.S'a
-" refused st"7dEas' to-day ~ Eran'
Unau. NOUS '"'S"r' - "Np"Gi'a IN. herr
- aai rh~', ,'-E"d /" ,"n''i.u. r7Eiru'-
'.,F'fI~S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
CITY BEATS LEDOUX
At HIS own GAME

New Work. sept. 2.-The city and
I BAN lsd"u1. Mr.. Zaro' cc tho auc-
ON hle,S ran tacs today 70 aid the
,rh.AsS. ard :h- city won n. nr,, lap
knnSGr"~~."7t vas uade that 4 mu-
-:~ical ,n.E'rE house would h~ opened
,c--:o-r0w - 20, 80 to,cs and shelter
,or n0o unemployed VI. Ledoax later
"a d ne Das negotiating ior a building
~ ,.e4 and shelter at last another
thousand r-~~ ~" a'Sn iss,.d an appeal
to IN. c"vrrhss - oceH :hNr buildings
10 hou<- horr"lSSs
Apre,i, u 90 aisn s-r. ~ for bread
,rI ~~~es 200, ths HrS. tiousand ot
u,srrlr - >" - enrolled r. N. Sal,
r,tlor Army - r'1i-. ohn W pass ON
.yAr- ,ar'', ai'"H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
Boy on Trial for the
Murder Of His Mother

Rooncriile Ind. Sort. -. Testimony
nf tho state against William penendo'I.
- Years old charged with the murder
az his mother. Laura Dcrendoil -
vears old. last July. was rnrplet"d inns
afternoon. Confc-E!"ns wr:'h pefen-
doll I. alleged to haN" given the sheriff
and coroner Of the county were intro
duccd as tho principal ev!donre against
tho hoy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
ADMIRAL aRIFFrN RETIREs

Washington. Sept g2.--Rear AdHAIfa
Robert $ Griffin. after Sc 10 OF
rur:y-S"vNn wears IN III" navy. rctT'H 70
d,y AS chief Of the bureau ~ engineer
lrr Ic was succeeded by Captain J.
IS Rrh;rrcn. Of no bureau - opera
lions silver 'nr'rC Crr "'s "re
s,u..d ,n Admiral 'irirrn hy MS suhor
dinat-A ,- -. as~ ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
PRELIMINARY
HEARING To
Be RESUMED
Hundreds of Women Throng
San Francisco Court House
VII en- Movie Comedian Is
Placed on Trial for Killing
of Virginia Rappe.


San FrancIsIo. Sep. c-.---lAe pre- M
, p,.,,. - ,"L-a,,,", ,rhu,.L,,e
ak"'"~l ',p>E'e ,'n 80 N,,,
r.,. hor,n .,is ar.-noon
yrs NJ! k"pr". N"sHn ,u,S "i,r, in-I. "yV,'
80 .,. |amSe ',t,, a,,nn., slr.
-
se~n' ~. wa ,ne .. cr,c,d.d :,
~ n", ,'',t .rs,,.a,,rs ,nos,r,. women,
~, .L ,-,t1o-u ..-csssI
~ ~.,'-', ,Ir,,,o.;o, I'm,
s'MA'' 80" GI's ,-inn - nn,r,n
,r,,,c,,ia c,,r MO co,,-, from the
.,,.,,o,r,.nj.d y, hts
,;.s .s N-a '' ,t,"to rT nn-s.e Arhurk;c no.
- I,,". Dr-roc o,a r,;s 4.
nr",A~.. Ms. .''' "''T ne,,,"r,o, Ser ",.y ard
,"rnrNS rn"~ =, ,,,a o'm',,S,'." o,'.,c"~ nr
maFtS q '.',,,'',,', .',l. r,,ss ., .Es ropns.,
~
49, r..h
..o ,,nr.
'"TI .,' *" - ,,rovJs1 ,hs,
, -. a,..,d,n..
poGce' a',.rneNs an" ~ w., - :,
"'0 9 vs.
USED hh1'Fn"1 f
BY Convent % h".h sides "itndsses
were exc,uded from Tho court room until
CaNcd f"r
pr. strange Naid u" t"'' Laeo MI
autcrsr September " ~ S.l' NJ on
Mss Raru-. ~" 'es'.h"d max sne was
about 'wsn;y-h'H N"n~S 90. nv. fe",
NO !1theS. and weighed Aoont lto
pounds
on Ne7 riSAt an oe'"c"n 'tns ci'o"
and tne 'houiHeT. re sa''', ne 'ouo7
'""~- nN"'ee" "'n ~ lel "'"' .
Sn'a ,"N'"'
"uSeo E II. 80. ,'',
organ, rsr. r aormsI l, ex~.s, ' 'a@ s r'oSIor'
O'e""N -, r, - ts
- A.u,,.. ",,. sow. srn,, ,,rrc"
- v.,f,!a,,r nnr,,a ~. TOY: w.
Vase .,r. In s.n-ra1 ,a,timonv similar
~ w s,r.nR.'s
MIss r;rac. Ha's.ok ru-s. ~a<
called reIt Her testimony relative -
lenEed by the derensd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
DesoIation at Oppau Equals
Anything Seen at Verdun
Over a Similar Area
Means of Buried Victims
Still Heard.

Mannheim. Germany sept. 29.--N' so-
was once the nourishing town or QpPau
Tho town had $500 residents OF which
a majority or 80 men engaged III the
chemical works Wers killed or wound
ed. Soldiers IN French uniforms are
clearing away the ~recEaE.. picking up
tho dead anf injured as after big
battle.
Eleven hundred dead and four thou
sand injured IS the latest sstim,t" of
tho disaster Yesterday. which caused y
greater nGnlhe~ Of casualties ~ the
MannheIm- m-LudwtssChateu district tNan
tne four years ~ The war. The deSH!R-
tion around O7rau EQUALS anything Hc"n
a. Nerdur O" in Flanders Ger similar
area Hundreds O. pcrscTs are digging
In the ruins for the bodies OF relatives
or friends ncarly a thousand Of which
have bern recovered ,hus far.
Crss Of the Injured.
Thirty-six hours after tho EXPOS on.
from ~. gaping tunnel-l!ke hole where
the Ba ','he works formerly stood
there arc .,nl heard moaning and crIcS
Of the w"uuded while 'he soldiers
search FOR possible SurN ivorS. Twenty.
fire hundred Of u" injured are reported
the surrounding rttlsH
Tho vast crater Is slowly fllinE with
water. and Il may never BE- known how
many victims found 4 grave there. All
mutIlated but still living animals crawl
Ing amidst tho twisted Rrders and
blocks Of concrete are being put out nt
their misery ftremen and relief work
ers have not yet been able 70 discard
thor gas masks.
french and Germans Cooperate.
The Th!rty-socond army corps or tAe
French army IS IN complete charge OF
the area. and every available French
medical officer had arrived early this
morning 10 ,o.opera:e p.th he German
physiGians and surgeons. The French
and German Red cross are cooperating
and a big German tar! train has
brought largo quantities 0! medical
supplies The German Officials thanked
General De Goutte for tho prompt man
ncr IN which the French army came TO
tho assistance Of tho victims
The French high commissioner on tho
Rhlne. NJ. Tirard. and his entire staff
took charge Of the rsl.ef work.
Several French soldiers were killed
and man! wounded when tho force OF
The Oppau explosion wrecked tho freuch
barracks al Eissmhc!m. A train which
lad just left the station VAS blown on
tho tracks. ploughtnE through, the
wooden sheds where French soldiers ut
occupation are quartered.
General Ds GDutte personally d".o-
rated Moroccan soldier who rescued
eleven wounded from tho wrecknge. IN"
Africa being severely burned about IN"
hands and neck.
THE WEATHER
wsse Virginia, Virginia and Kentucky
--Fair Friday and Saturday.
Ohio and WsGtorn PsnnSylvaniH-fair
Friday and Saturday; no change In tenn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
DriIIer Analyses
Gas Case Decision

G. W BARRETT, OF MIDDLEBOURNE, DISCUSSES
WHAT PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION Is
DOING FOR CONSUMERS AND GAS COMPA.
NIEs-SHoWs THAT PEOPLE ARE PAYING
HOPE COMPANY 281h PER CENT ON CAPITAL.
BESIDES ALL EXPENSES
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
Middlebourne. ". Va. Sept. u. 1871

Middlcboune W. Va, Sept a. 1871
Wheeling neneencor Wheeling W. Va
Recently been able procure
he Pubic Service Commission The application
lis rates ais" III" decision rendered
aprlaon OF 'he West Virginia Central Gas Com
and her
The oil and nn fairly vel" h'nE m m oDsaEsd age in The
this standpoint considerable" study and thought
my purp"s" aneu practical stand: ss
"" rHbu and
West Virginia producer
ReADINessrosERvg
Charge
17 m ' may S, % @ ae b ha 'hns ABOUT Ms
nn 9.s varies @ from % s ' % "'H nj" do f @
charge justified. uniform throubou: the state
Several months AGO ey
4 ns @ pa @ ' % n mn n nd rsed ali oper tn.
r @ T @ @ "pon his s ns mSSs cn
Why he SrpUp advantageous >oa phaahopo
T1oro m.Iosl'nF nhe' ;t.t.
pe~ p1 to | % for ss s rof % ' did rnS F"c
Trm % sore ss:o"s pn @ ns 'S' ]
nG" o "oon as the @ se w tn" Ssa c'nsI Cas-
@ '. ': n:. st. % @ @ v % 'ss @ s ia % ts 'ss
m n% Sn ,oDp % sr:. nm Tss % S % usss "s
which needed II so% "pas no tSsuS ID Tim . tes tes
Tno @ m x comon BE nyS sgS @ Hn tss s0Sss rs
feet 4 :soh hf1 m " @ feet SST'ts S @ % ss i
ou,snd feet eight cents % ceD 9re T' % , nH91 ] ss' til. %
b F | ] Sne on hss .PnasIzod very Often
fast 5 % Ss Of W vE F 9a @ hs sns
holdings run which destined to be ono
o1n s Ds smSsH nn @ % at % sa five w Re eoun
s, ,n 4e % drilled ss =" 9ospa ss: or o'o % s s
@' Tne w pop =" mis- se have than he
@y yesr ard depending
@ e ,eoa o, ,nd N" M % any time
'Gs "pSsrd was 70" no "hT s @ 'g m p ap opportunity to
wishes Of the 2roau]er ] e.. crDv 10 ,ncr....
commission the relief r,ayed Tor rssarnt @
wa, his opinion that sepur adopted by IT,:
o seven m ecrts Der thousand the
they furnish
DECISION RENDERED IN THE HOPE CASE '
TIE ,po,csno Of the Hope Natural Company
and ,he proceedings remarkable The commits
] lon % % u % te he rh of the producers
are S OF tn. n'a% n % n "nn ' Of nsura ras this state
Of the che The ro STss x Od @ en
The rental charges for c.ns
eaehod have been chars% and are n rGPsF % s e m
This means all paid by each
e e nd sde per ar This
Ts o 81 M @ :a S upon d ns S'
value n ea,:95 @ s 'pDsed p S nS ST ns u:
n4s. m value H. all 1tSs sr q ?TeRs, s 5n. ~S
The Idea the ET o su the % ] S nc
Haen HS the the ys,p" aP stock S HSPf ap:
isSs sss sd"y Sn sss @
pc. In @ case o the the a S s" e ssa
back the m Hope ess and % IN ae ssSs s II:
mission allows for depletion 121a cent each y
Company
by the commission These two allow
OF 2oh
OF their property returneo
charge to expenses Aer an
amount fixed fAf
of the properytowi, t34.b00"o0o0O
| THE DECISION MEANS
| RENDERED IN THIS CASE MEANS THAT
| THE CONSUMERS O REQUIRED
EXPENSES. INCLUDING DRILLING
| AND RENTALS UPON UNDEv PROPERTY.
| SECOND-TO THE HOPE GAS COMPANY 8 PER
! DEPRECIATION
| THRD-To PAY TO THE COMPANY 12l4 PER
!
TTI--TO
CENT INVESTED
| PAY THEIR RENTALS.
EXPENSES, TAXES AND ALL OTHER PNFFSSpS IN
| CONTINUED Page Fouteen)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
THE WEATHER

THE WEATHER
wsse virginia, Virginia and Kentucky
-Fsir Friday ana Saturday.
Ohio and WsEtorn PsnnSylvanih-fair
Friday and Saturday; no change In tenn
poracurS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
THE IN TELLIGENC GER

Has the Largest Circulation OF
any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23

CONTINUED on Page Foarteen)
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-14
ANNOUNCEMENT

Closer relationship, stronger bond of union, hearty
spirit of cooperation and mutual hepfuness between the
citizens of Columbus and the Mississippi State College for
Women thing desirable and well worth striving for Not
that there has been any lack of appreciation of the col
lege its teachers and pupils but to make the feeling of fell
lowshp complete is something for which town people
and college people should,ever labor.
To promote and foster this end, the Dispatch will en-
deavor establish and maintain steady and regular means
of contact between college and city through its news col
uns having representatives of classes and societies to fur
nsh us particulars of all important happenings in the var
departments of college life.
By way of introduction the Dispatch will print large
number of copies next Sunday and put one in the
hands of each young lady who enters the college this year
By this the girls may gain idea OF the city and
its people, as we'll become familiar with the names of
our merchants and others who represented the adver
Using columns With the cooperation of the merchants we
will be enabled to publish next Sunday paper that will
credaby reflect the social and commercial life OF our city
representative of the Dispatch will today or tomorrow
call upon each of the business to their advers
ing matter next Sundays Dispatch il the advertis
ing matter is not ready, to order for space
We would also appreciate having the people of Column
bus generally favor with any items of news that may
come to their knowledge Particulars of entertainments re-
ceptons parties church and personals may
be teephoned to society editor.
The Dispatch thanks in advance for your coopera
ton in this matter.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-14

take an interest in matters education
al and encourage in every way pos
sibIe those who are using their best
endeavors to tram the minds Of the
young. The teachers have to be
rstient, and the parents should be.
Don't fall out with the childs teacher
until after you have made a careful
investigation Of any difficulty that
arises God knows, the life Of the
school teacher is as far from a flow
cry bed Of ease as the east is from the
west Speak words of couragement
to them, for they are human and APP
preeiate your counsel, encouragement
and cooperation Visit the schools.
see how things are managed, and get
a broader view of the great processes
of public school training.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-14
Compliments Visitor

Mrs. William Burrs entertained
at her home on Tuesday morning with
a bridge party in compliment to Mrs.
Edward HUMPHREYS, who is her guest,
Little Miss Julia Coleman HUMPHREYS
met the guests. inviting them into
the spacious living room which was
quite bright with IT'S array of flow
ers, with golden glow predominating,
giving lovely hue to a color scheme
of yellow, which was carried out in
all the decorations. Tables were ar
ranged for games of bridge, which
always prove enjoyable, and the hos
tess presented the following prizes
as souvenirs of the occasion: Mrs.
Humphreys received "A lovely candy
jar; Mrs. Parker Reeves was given
an attractive sewing basket as re-
ward for high score, while Miss kath-
crime Banks drew a dainty powder
puff as consolation. A delicious ice
ard salad course was served as a
luncheon to the guests at noon after
the games were finished.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-14

to keep high ideals evermore before
their eyes. "Your whole future" he
said, your success or failure in the
years that lie stretched out before
you depend in large measure upoa
how you use your school days
At the consluson of the opening
exercises the Students went 70 their
several schools. where they were as
signed to their classes Monday after
noon was devoted to the purchase Of
books pencils, tablets, etc. and yester-
day morning the entire educational
machinery Of the city was started in
motion.
An unusually strong faculty has
been chosen for each Of the schools,
and the future looks promising for
our boys and girls. Let everybody
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-14
Dance at Lake Park.


The dance given at Lake Park last
evening was enjoyed by many peo-
pie, both old and young. The guests
assembled at $3.50 o'clock and the
fun on this occasion was evident from
the very start since the music, which
was furnished by the Garber-Davis
Orchestra, of Washington, was the
best of its kind that has ever been
heard in tn section of the coun-
try. There were a number Of novel
features, which made this entertain
ment an unusual affair. Foremost
among these was the exhibition dance
given by Mrs. Ethel Grey CARRIER and
Mr.. Walter Rowland during the first
intermission, and the unique cos
tunes Of the musicians. The violin
list, Mr.. CARRIER, and the pianist both
gave several selections as solos, and
the saxophone trio which was played
as waltz was quite enjoyable. There
were a large number of out-of-town
guests present on this occasion.
X x
Mrs. Emma 2. Stinson left on Mon
day, after short stop-over in Co
lumbus en- route to Greenwood, from
Montreal, North Carolina, where she
spent a pleasant vacation with her
daughter, Miss Peyton Stinson, who
has returned to Agnes Scott College
where she is making a very fine rec
ord in college work. Mrs. Stinson
goes to Greenwood to take charge of
the mathematics department Of the
High School of that city. For a
number of years she was connected
with the schools here and endeared
herself to many Of the children as
well as the residents Of Columbus who
will always claim her as their own.
X X
Miss Pearl Wilson, of the Rosen-
thal-Sloan Department Store in St.
Louis, arrived on Monday to take up
her work as trimmer in the Ideal
Millinery Store, owned and operated
by Mrs. Edward Hodges of this city
Miss Wilson is a young woman of
skill and wide experience, and is wei
coined here by many customers, who
are certain of her success.
x X
Miss Lydia MCGOWAN returned some,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-14

tor Clarke said. But there arc bet
ter things than money and position.
During the Civil War, in a battle in
Tennessee, General Hood was hard
pressed by the Federal forces A
yankee battery in a certain locust
grove was playing havoc with the
Confederate soldiers. General Hood
dispatched courier TO General Pa,
Cleburne, with his compliments, ara
asked General Cleburne to take the
battery in the locust grove. The Cen
eral and his brave Confederatcs made
the charge but we're repulsed General
Hood then sent his compliments TO
General John Adams and asked HIM
to take the battery in the locust grove.
General Adams and his men made the
charge and failed Then General Hood
dispatched courier to Genera, Fran
els Marion Cockrell, If Missouri He
said, present my love - General Cock
rell and tell him to capture the battery
IN the locust grove. General Cockrcll
and his brave Mssourians made the
charge and captprel the battery. God
sends his love to you, young men and
women, and asks you to capture and
destroy the citadels Of sin. To the
work"
Doctor Ellis stated that he wanted
the people to feel free to consult him
at any time and to offer any sugges
tions that might prove Of benefit %
the schools. IF any differences arise
at any time" said he, come 10 my
office and We will talk the matter
over and get at the ,acts in thu case
In laying down a few principles,
Doctor Ellis said; 81 believe IN being
progressively thorough The funda-
mentals must be learned. ] stand for
system Of education that viii develop
the mind, muscles, and a high stand
ard Of morals. ask for your earnest
and prayerful consideration and
hearty cooperation"
At the conclusion Of Doctor Ellis
remarks, the people all joined in sing
ing America" after which the Rev 4
Jesse c. Rowan, pastor Of the First
Church, pronounced In
an earnest and impressive way the
On every hand words Of praise and
.ommendation could be heard for Doe
.or Ellis because Of his enterprise and
initiative n introducing the pre-open-
ny exercises. The. were enjoyable,
interesting, edifying and inspiring
The songs, the addresses, the gather
ug together Of the people Of the city,
rave a splendid impetus 10 The work
4 the school year, and started every
,ody off with a good feeling in their
learts.
Monday Morning.
The opening exercises. proper. Of
he schools weEe held on Monday Z
loruing at nine O'Clock. when stu :
ents. teachers and patrons again as :
embed in the S. D. Lee High School
auditorium to participate in a service
bat would formally launch the work
+ the session.
All Joined IN singing America"
ID By Prof. z. B. Womack, after
hitch Doctor Ellis read a scripture
sson. Then prayer was offered by
be Rev. Jesse G. Rowan. after which 2
.octor Harry Clarke delivered anoth- \
: forceful address. lie adnonished y
be students 10 do faithful work and 4
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-14

time ago from New York City, where
she spent an ideal summer, combin-
ing work and pleasure. She complet-
ed two interesting coures at Column
bia University, where she has done
such fine work at other times. Miss
MCGOWAN will resume her duties at
the Franklin Junior High School as
head Of the department of physiology
and science.
X X
Among the young men Of Columbus
who have distinguished themselves in
literary way in Virginia is Mr..
Richard Stallings, who returned to
the University of Virginia on Tues
day, where he will teach Spanish in
the language department of that in
stitution. Messrs. Houston Pickett
and Jack Simon accompanied Mr..
Stallings and these two young men
give promise Of records which will
also bring honors to themselves and
the fair City of Mississippi.
Mrs. Lavinia Parke and grand
daughter, Miss Jane Terry, have re-
turned from a most interesting trip
to Chicago, H., and Terre Haute, Indi-
ana, where they were the guests of
Mrs, Parke's sisters and brothers, who
entertained them in very delightful
way, honorng them with many social
courtises.
Mrs Willis Pope, Jr.., and little son,
Willis returned Sunday afternoon
from a delightful vacation spent in
Montreal, North Carolina, and Suf-
folk, Virginia where they were the
guests of Mrs. Pope's mother, Mrs.
for several weeks.
X X
Miss Carolyn Byrum expects to
leave Sundaymorning for her home in
where she will attend school,
after most delightful summer spent
with her aunt, Miss Joe Estes, during
which time she has been extended
many pretty courtesies.
x X
Mrs. G. M Flynn returned Sunday
from an extensive tour in northern
territory, including the cities of Chi
cage, and Buffalo, and delightful
visit with relatives IN Indiana
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-14
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
OPENED MONDAY


Continued from Page Oae)
coke at a low figure, shipped It to
Mexico to be used in the smelling Of
silver. and in five years made q profit
Of 900. It pays to know things. f"
Continuing. he said. Today, Egypt
and Sicily are poverty-stricken. They
have rich soil and all natural advsi-
tsges. But they have neglected edu-
cation. Scotland, whose soil Is much
poorer than the soil Of Egypt and
Sicily. is q rich and prosperous eoun-
try because the land Is dotted with
colleges and universities.
Referring to the higher life, Doc
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-14
Woman's Club.

The election of new Officers for
the Woman's Club is a question of
keen interest to the members who at
this time have been sent slips on
which to cast their vote for president,
vice-president, secretary and treasur-
er. These votes are to be mailed to
the nominating committee and the
final decision will take place some
time i'm October.