davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-25

Carrollton, guest in the home of III,
and Mrs. S. H. Hill.
Mr.. d. B, Miller, cashier of the
Pickens County State Bank, returned
Sunday from Birmingham, where he
had been for several days attending
the State Bankers Association, which
was in session in that city.
Mr.. Louie Gates, Of Eutaw, spent
Sunday in Carrollton with relatives
alad friends.
Mr.. Sam Phillips, of Brooksville,
Miss, was week end guest of his
daughter, Mrs. B. C. Johnson, in Car
rollton.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bell and chill
dren have returned to their home at
Lois Springs, after spending several
days of last week in Birmingham.
Mr.. Lucian Hill and Mr.. Hunter
Hill, students of the University of
Alabama the past session, have re-
turned to their home in Carrollton,
where they are spending the vaca-
ton days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Dabbs, of Car
rollton, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Moore, of
Gordo, and Mr.. J. A. Somerville, Jr.,
of Aliceville, were in Birmingham
last week attending the State Bankers
Association.
Mr.. Albert Legg, of Jasper, is spend
ing a few days of this week in Car
rollton with relatives and friends
1t has been announced that DR.. L.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-25

sermon of the public school, delivered
his noted lecture in the Methodist
church Saturday evening on his trav-
els in Europe, which was heard by a
large and interested audience. DR..
Henry is Pickens countian by birth
and is another one who has gone out
from this county and reached attain
ments that is seldom surpassed by any
one. He is we'll know to many of the
citizens of the county, who wer
pleased in having him here on this
particular occasion, and who are al
so delighted to know that he is max
ing a success as the pastor of one
of the most prominent churches of
Birmingham. During his stay in Car
rollton he renewed many old acquain
tances as we'll as new ones, and the
occasion was genuine pleasure both
to himself and the people of Carroll
ton.
Ed hewitt, a well known negro of
Carrolton, and one who loves fishing
as well as any one, broke all records
one day the past week while fishing
on Lubbub creek, when he landed four
trout that weighed more than twenty
five pounds. This is no fish story, but
actual facts.
While the lumber market shows no
material change in prices, conditions
with the saw mills are improving as
is evidenced by the numbec of ears
that are moved from this point during
the week Something like fifteen
loads were picked up at this point
Saturday when the local freight went
north and it looked like old times
when the train pulled out with a long
string of loaded cars attached, which
will in a few days. bring several hun
bred dollars back to this sectiul Car
rollton is one among the few that did
not give mp when the slump in the
lumber market came, but the saw
mill operators continued running,
shipping enough to pay operating
expenses, thereby keeping little
money in circulation, which proved
later TO be the better plan.
A meeting of the Pickens Count
Bankers Association Yves held in the
offices of the Pickens Coulty State
Bank at Carrolton last Tuesday af-
ternoon and every banking institu-
ton of the county was represented at
the meeting with the exception of one,
which has SO far not seen fit to con
meet itself with the association. Ac-
cording to reports given out after the
meeting a constitution and bylaws
we're adoption ard 9th = matters Of inn
nortaaoc discussed by those in attend
ince.
This organization was recently or
yanized and has for its purpose CO.
operation among the banks Of the
county. a. Il. Dabbs, president Of the
Bank Of Carrolltou. is president. and
b. B. Miller. cashier Of the Pickens
County State Bank is secretary.
During the meeting the past week
6 was the sense Of the bankers to
axe care Of the farmers in every way
consistent with safe banking principles.
matter that has been carefully look
"a after By these organizations FOR
he past several months. Nr. ". o.
Winston. who is supervisor over {
ountry farm demonstrators in sew
raj counties Of The state was pres
ne at the meeting and made a tan
o the bankers in the inter,s. r the
edcfsl farm bureau. It was a live
r session and several copies OF benc- /
b. IN fha 1frfrri,rre came ar, fa4s dis
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-25
THEY ARE GOING EAST

Form SO and the Mississippi form
Of Oil and Gas Lease blanks are going
fast. We have them ready for inn
mediate delivery. The Dispatch.
Telephone %.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
ATTORNEY is CONSIDERED
TO SUCCEED DR.. LEARNED
Resignation of School Board Mem
Der Not Yet Acted Upon
by Court.

A prominent attorney whose name
was not disclosed is being considered
by justices Of the District Supreme
Court as successor to DR.. Henry Bar
rett Learned, who has rendered his
resignation as member of the board
OF educa ton to become effective De-
cember 26, according to reports today
in school circles. 1t is expected that
DR.. Learned's successor will be ap-
pointed in the near future.
Both DR.. Abram Simon, president
OF the school board, and Supt.
OF Schools Ballou today voiced regret
at the loss of DR.. Learked and praised
his record as a member Of the school
governing body. :
Chief Justice Mccoy announced yes
terday that the justices of the District
supreme Court have not taken
formal action on the resignation Of
DR.. H. Barrett Learned from the,
board Of education. His letter to DIR.
Learned. he said, was merely an ac-
acknowledgement of the receipt Of the
resignation.
In it the chief justice wrote: "I am
certain that under"the circumstances
we shall feel constrained to accept
your resignation. I've shall do %
with great regret"
Evening star., 1921-11-02
FLANDERS SEEDS BARRED
Only Cut Flowers Can Be Put on
War Heroes Graves.

There will be no. planting of Flan-
ders' poppy seeds on the graves in
Arlington cemetery of soldiers who
died in the war. due to a technical
regulation. which provides that only
cut flowers may be placed on the
graves. it was announced by the War
Department.
In view of the cemetery regula-
ton, the quartermaster. general of
the Army has denied the request of
Bentley Mulford,. vice president of
the Rainbow Division eVterans. for
permission to plant the seeds on the
graves of veterans who sacrificed
their lives while lighting with the
Rainbow Division. 1t had been the
plan to turn this part of the ceme-
terry into a duplicate FLANDERS
Field"
Abe seeds were brought to Wash
ington from the battlefields in north
ern France by colonel of engineers
of the 42d Division.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
You Can Make
Decorative Things
for Your Home

IN THE ART, EMBROIDERY
SECTION, we are conducting
special classes in the making
of lamp shades, beautiful bou-
doir pillows, fancy paper
baskets-telephone covers-bed
lights and host of other
boudoir novelties. Competent
instructors will teach you how
to make any or all of these
lovely things-and instruction
is entirely free-provided, of
course, that materials are
bought here.
YOU MAY COPY the exquisite
things shown in this section or
work out your individual ideas
we have just received a won
derful collection of exquisite
trimmings from abroad-then
there are the silks, laces and
even the frames, many of which
have the pretty doll heads
ali ready to be fashioned into
the loveliest things imaginable.
CLASSES ARE OPEN ALL
DAY, come in and see what
beautiful things other women
are making for their homes
you will be glad to join with
then1-in decorating your own.
Art, ,pmbroidery Section, Second door.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
Complete Cure !
After 3 Years
We'll Soon-''Best Ever Used

II you have protruding piles you
know what trouble they cause
YOU. what torture you endure and
now careful you must be. Mr..
Francis Healy OF Troy. n "
writes II was troubled with pro-
frudine piles for three years. One
day PIXINE PILE REMEDY was
recommended to me. I purchased
a tube and after using was COM
pletely cured. I can safely say It
is the best remedy I have ever used
and am glad to recommend 1t to
any ono suffering as have"
PIXINE PILE REMEDY almost
never fails It gives instant relief
practically always results in per.
manent cure or money refunded. 1t
eases pain and. remember. It does
not cost you q cent II. after
thorough trial, you find that 1t
does not do all we claim for 1t.
Only S1.o0-big tube.
Antiseptic cleanliness is abso-
lutely necessary in the treatment
Of piles. Wash the parts thorougn.
ly with PIxINE .ANTISEPT1C
SOAP each time before applying
full soap. which costs only Csc. Is
also ideal for skin, infections.
shampoo and antiseptic purposes.
PIXINE OINTMENT is not the
same as Plxine Pile Remedy. Don't
confuse them. Pixine Ointment Is
wonderful for burns. wounds.
sores, ulcers, as well as for colds,
pneumonia, grippe and lung infec-
ton. Nothing like 1t. Only Soc.
Guaranteed satisfactory or money
back. All Pixins Products Tor sale
leading drug storcs.---Adverfsse,
Evening star., 1921-11-02
C|WTANREPQRESs
ON UNEMPLOYMENT
Situation Here ."Adequate|y
Handled, Says Mr.. lose,
Who Gives.Figures.

The unemployment situation in
Washington is being adequately
handled, according to report read
by Rudolph Jose, chairman Of the
unemployment committee Of the
District, at a meeting of. the civitan
Club at the Hotel Shoreham yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. Jose gave statistics to show
that during the seven days that those
out Of work were asked to register
at the bureau of the committee, 1410
pennsylvania avenue, 1000 responses
were tabulated. out of which more
| than 1.100 applications were placed.
He said that an expert corps of clerks
| had classified all persons applying for
positions according to their capa-
! btlities and that those desiring help
should apply at the headquarters.
Winter Need. 5000.
Mr. Jose said further that $4,000
would be needed by the committee to
carry 1t through the winter and that
small checks from business houses
would be appreciated if sent to Philip
King, chairman Of tho finance COM
mittee.
Edward Brashears presided and in
troduced Roe Fulkerson. interna-
tlonal officer of Kiwanis, who ad-
VI ccScu Tie SlPllldIB on 'OrGanlZa-
ton" Mr.. F'ulkerson gave the
younger club suggestions for it's up
building. ..TE
Following his talk the club voted
to adopt identification badges to be
! worn at all gatherings. and on the
! motion OF Chester Warrington it was
| resolved to allow one member three
! minutes at each meeting to read a
paper touching on his particular
business.
Membership Plans.
President Brashears announced
member ber-for-a-member' drive to be
started at once, when each Civitan
Will be permitted to enroll one extra
member. exclusive of the present al
| lotted classifcations The club roster
now numbers 100 members.
On the motion of Charles James the
club voted to. send a floral Offering
| to be placed on tho casket of the un-
| known soldier when it lies in state
| at the Capitol: Armistice day.
| w. s. Hoag, jr., waS>the recipient
| of the prize for punctuality, while the
penalty for tardiness at the luncheon
went to Mr.. Warrington, who later
announced closed car salon to be
| held in Convention Hall, November
| 1913. by the Washington Automobile
Trade Association.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
FAIL 70 SEE PRESIDENT.

Rabbi Edward B. M. Browne. hon.
orary president Of the Jewish Seventy
Elders and Senator Doy Segul. senator
from Palestine yesterday visited the
White House.. Before going to the
Executive Mansion they called to see
Vice President Coolidge, but found he
was In Kansas City attending the
American Legion convention.
Upon arrival at the White House II
was impossible to see the President,
Secause of the sessions of cabinet day.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
New Styles In
Cotton Crepe
KMONOS

The wearing and other service
able qualities of cotton crepe
make it the ideal fabric for
the kimono that one uses most
and the colors and styles are
so attractive, too. Soft shades
of copen, rose, pink and wis
taria, in simply fashioned
kimonos, trimmed with pleated
ribbon or satin folds; some at
tractively embroidered in con-
trasting shades.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
s. and $

Box loom crepe, that excep-
tionally fine, soft crepe, fash
ions delightful little breakfast
coats-some with ribbon run
through deep eyelets at the
waist-simply or elaborately
embroidered, as you prefer-in
rose, copen, lavender. light
blue, wistaria and black.
$3.75 to $6.75
Kimono Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1921-11-02
The Radit1rn
of Daffodi1
Another New
go -
.S;1k pett;icoat

A perfectly tailored model.
fashioned on slim, graceful
lines, of the softest radium silk
called the radium of daffodil.
The hem is finished with silk
embroidered scallops, and the
colors are particularly lovely
including beaver, Adriatic blue,
emerald, marabou, geneose, rust.
sorrento and violet. The price
is very exceptional for a petit
coat Of this quality, S.
20 Dozen Cotton
>Taffeta Petticoats
Sbec;al, $l.25
One of the very best offerings
we have been able to make in
petticoats of this splendid quail
ity-the petticoats for service
and everyday wearing-shown
in black with deep-pleated
flounce-six different designs,
conventional and floral in pretty
colorings. Many women will
be glad of this opportunity to
supply their everyday petit
coat needs at such an extremely
low price,, $l.z5. !
Pettic0at Section, Third 6oor.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-01
BUTTER
SOLD TO SWIFT
American Falls Creamery VIII Fur
nish Twenty Thousand Pounds OF
Locally Manufactured Product To
Large Wholesaler.

The American Falls Creamery CON
tracted with Swift and Company this
week TO furnish twenty thousand
pounds of butter during the next thirty
days, according TO the announcement
made yesterday by G. Drost, local
manager of the creamery. The con
tract is one of the largest single con
tracts yet entered into and is regarded
by Mr. Dorst as fore runner of other
contracts 10 follow.
The American Falls Creamery Is
gaining a reputation for its product
that augurs well for future business,
says Mr.. Drost, who urges the cream
cry patrons to continue their splendid
support The last few days have wit
messed slight falling off In cream
purchases due, 1t is believed, to the
drying up of grass. Many dairymeu
will soon begin to feed hay.
The creamery has a payroll now OF
approximately $4,000 monthly for its
customers. This money formerly left
the county. Thus II Is seen that pa
tronage is doubly beneficial and will
be reflected In price for cream that
generally exceeds the local market
furnished by outside firms,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-01
FIGHT RETURNS
ROUND BY ROUND
Press, Schwartz Brothers. Gish Pool
Hall, Aberdeen Times and Rockland
Fans WIN Receive relegraphic Re-
port OF Dempsey Carpenter Bout.

The American Falls Press has made
arrangements with special repre-
sentative in Salt Lake City, to receive
telegraphic reports of the Dempsey
Carpenter championship fight Satur-
day, July second. Bulletins will be
posted at the Schwarz Brothers
Billiard Parlor and Gish's Pool Hall.
The report will also be placed on the
board at Marsh's Pool Hall in Rock
land.
Returns are expected 10 begin ar
irving about IL noon Saturday The
fight should be over and off the tele-
graph wires by two o'clock. The re-
turns that reach the daily newspapers
at Salt Lake will be relayed immedi-
ateiy toF American Falls. Fans inter
ested in the big International scrap
will be able to get returns at any of
the places listed above. A special SER
vice viii be phoned TO Aberdeen,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-01
WHEAT GROWERS
. ELECT NEW BOARD
Form Warehousing Corporation-Ac-
cept Audit OF BoOks-Retain Fisher
As Manager-DOwell Heads New
Direct0rship For Southern Idaho.

Formation of Warehousing corpor-
alton, acceptance of the annual audit
of the association and the retention
OF j. L. Fisher of Rockland as man
ager were the outstanding items of
business conducted at the annual
meeting of the members of the South
ern Idaho Wheatgrowers Association
in American Fails Saturday. Most of
the voting on the new board of direct
ors was done by proxy, the personal
attendance at the meeting being small
New directors for 1921 are Oscar
Dowell of Rockland, w. F. Allworth
of Twin Falls county, j. D. Rigney OF
Jerome and VIM. j. Williams sof Malad
Obeida count. Dowell was elected to
the Craftsmanship of the new board
Allworth is the newly chosen secre-
tary. Retiring members of the board
are VIM. Allard of Arbon and H. ID. G
Cox of Roy. Oscar Dowell was the
only old member of the board from
this district who was retained
A tabulation of the votes shows that
Allworth and Williams received 13s
votes each, Rigney 92 votes ant
Dowell 100.
Considerable time was devoted tC
the discussion of the warehousing cor.
poration which will handle the bust
ness of the association. Manager
Fisher announces that the corporation
this year will lease its warehouse
space in preference to building. He
also gives the location of the associ
alton headquarters as the old Plair
Price store building in American Falls
The auditors report was accepted
by the board of directors but will no
be in printed form until the latter
part of the week according to the di
rectors. 1t is planned to widely dis
tribute the report to the membership
as soon as it is made available.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-01
NATAT0RfUM POPULAR PLACE
BLISTERING HOT AFTERNOONS

Ninety 10 9s In the shade, sultry
summer wind. dust In the air, no sur
cease from the oppressive heat--ex-
cept the Indian Springs Natorium only
three miles away.
IL IL indeed a popular place In the
afternoon. The spacious awnings
protect the bather from the direct
rays of the summer sun and the water
takes away that tired feeling that robs
life ~ !ts zost.
The crowd BartB southwark about
four thirty and continues until ten In
the evening The Accommodations are
splendid according 10 reports and the
conduct OF swimmers Is beyond re-
proach The Natatorium makes
American Falls one Of the most de-
lightful places 10 live in the Snake
River Valley.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-01
Get Acquainted With
Mrs. EHsbury

Have you any little questions that
you DO not care 10 take 10 your per-
sOnal friends? Take them to Mrs.
Eilsburry. She never violates con-
fidence. All her answers are devoid
of personality.
She does not promise 10 answer
every question that is asked her. But
she will try her best TO find the right
answer Unless she can answer auth
aratiyely she Will not answer at all.
Questions need not be conned 10
any particular class or subject. She
will be glad 10 answer technical
question as willingly as she would a
matter concerning the heart Her
mission Is purely one OF service. coun4
sci and guidance. She works through
the columns OF the American Falls
Press because they most effectively
reach the people OF Power county.
Ask Mrs. Ellgburry.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-01
YOU CAN TALK TO OVER
1900 PEOPLE FOR 25c
THROUGH THE PRESS

Twenty-Five cents does not seem
like large sum to spend for the
privilege of talking direct to 1920
subscribers to the Press does it, Yet
that is what can be accomplishe
through the use Of the Want Ad
column OF the American Falls Press.
In reality Press readers amount TO
several times the 1000 or more but
we'll confine ourselves TO the actual
subscription list and leave the rest ia
your imagination.
Among the Items that the Press
Want ads are trying to sell this week
are two headers, combined harvester
and hay rake-all necessary during
the harvest season. In what better OF
easier way could a farmer make a
good bargain, than through these little
classified ads. Use them yourselves
and watch results.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-01
DAVE BURRELL COMMISSIONER
OF PUBLIC WELF4RI

David Burrell. former resident of
American Falls. for the last four years
clerk Of the lower branch of the state
legislature. secretary OF the Repub-
lican State Central Committee and
recognized as one of the best and
wisest politicians in the state. was this
week rewarded for his earnest work
with an appointment from Governor
d. W. Davis that makes him State
Commissioner Of Public Welfare Mr.
Burrell assumes his new duties at
once and no doubt has with him in his
new position the best wishes OF all
his numerous friends in Power county.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-01
RECORD BREAKING
BASE BALL GAME
Twenty Six Runs, "a Hits, IL Errors,
30 Oyerthrows, 25 Underthrows, and
Benching OF Umpire c. Lee French
Feature Remarkable Game Mt Arbon
Sunday.

BY G. NJ. Oliver. Official Score Keeper.
Everything possible to see In base
bali game was seen al Arbon Sunday
when American Falls beat the Arbon
Bears II to 5, Here's the features;
Twenty-six runs.
Twenty-four hits.
Seventeen Errors.
Twenty-Five or 80 overthrows and
about that many underthrows benched.
The diamond was covered with
about six inches Of dust and this aided
the base runners by throwing up a
smoke screen" around them. much
to the sorrow OF the opposition and
the umpire, especially the the jumps.
Umpire French Benched
The dust also served as an albi for
the fielders when they made an error,
so we have charged all of the errors
and IA runs to the dust In the official
averages.
Lee French started the game as um-
pire and satisfied everybody until the
fifth inning. Here's where the dust
enters again. An Arbon player knock
ed ball down the first base line
The Arbon captain claimed it was d
fair ball but Lee, whose eyes were
full OF dust, thought otherwise and
called II fowl.
The usual procedure In case OF
this kind is the player TO be benched
but Arbon didn't have any extra
players and there were about 500 peo-
pie on the sldellnes who had been
trying TO umpire 10 Lee was benched
and one OF them given a chance.
Johnson Pitched
Johnson, pitching for Arbon, fouled
IL American Falls men but was touch,
ed for 10 hits which coupled with
errors and oyerthrows put Arbon out
of the running early.
Lund, pitching for the locals, wal
very expeotive and with any suppor
would have held Arbon to two runs
He fouled eight men and allowed five
hits, three of them of the scratcl
variety.
An Effective Trio
Reed, =. Evans and Barnard lead II
hitting. getting three apiece and seor
ing ten runs.
Lund and Slit played the best do
| fensiye game, Stitt also getting 100
per cent In umpire batting during tn
| latter part of the game.
American Falls has no gam
scheduled for July 4.
The teams lined up as follows:
The Arbon Bearg--Van Horn ci
Phelps 2b, Payne II and 3b, 10. Lee {
T. Lee lib, King 3b, Donnelly RI, John
son p,Hardman ss, Isaac II.
American Falls-Reed III, Hooke
lb, @. Evans CT, r. Evans 3D. Lund 4
Davis II, Stitt c, Barnard %, Marten
| RI. Umpire French (for five innlngsl
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-01
july It'll Will BE QUIET AT
FALLS HILLS ATTRACTIVE
Citizens VIII fOrsake Fircrackers and
High Explosive Amusement For
Cool Shade OF Nearby Mountains.

July 4th, 1921. promises 10 be quiet
In American Falls There will be no
large flrecrackerss, no dynamite caps,
no races, or pink lemonade stands.
Indeed the small boy who remembers
the youthful exploits OF bis grand
father, aB told 70 him, will wonder IL
the day hasn't been entirely forgotten.
The cool shade OF the nearby noun
tains seems 20 be ths greatest attrac-
tion OF the season. Many camping par
ties have been planned for the East
Fork or Rock Creek. Bowen's Sawmill,
Mackay, HolbrOok and other camping
places far and near A few have
planned to attend the fight at Poca-
tellO, some are going TO Salt Lake and
others plan 10 begin their summer va
cation. But all VIII try TO be away
from home at least for the 4th OF July.