davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-22
The WARNER R-HEMMETER Co
THE QUALITY STORE
Gifts for Everyone
Formal Gifts of Remembrance
Intimate Gifts of Affection
PAGE SEVEN

Intimate Gifts of Affection
you are in doubt as just the right gift to convey your
holiday sentiments perhaps may find just what you want
mentioned in this list At rate here are few possDnnes
suggestive the many be found in this great Christmas Store
and Christmassy boxed if you wish
HANDBAGS AND PURSES are ideally practical gifts:
15c to $10.5o
GIFT JEwELRY-Pretty but inexpensive ewelry that i:
very suitable presents to intimate fendsBar pms SCARF
''N .''e0''' O'~pO' Csc to $685.
s1ovE to be pair of gloves always ses ssss ssss ss
CHRISTMAS NECKwEAR-n great variety vestees
Separate Collars Collar and Cuff sevar0us styles - and nd
materials 5Sc to $29s
APRONS of distinctive styles. Our Jion are
selling rapidly neat good looking apron that you put ION
Jion Aprons $100 to $3.50
Other APRONS of many charming styles -dimity, pereas
gingham Csc to $3.50
FANCY CARRIERS -Ribboncovered and ace-trimmed. 81.
RIBBON-COvERED ELASTIC for making garters
35c to soc per yd.
FACE POWDER various kinds fancy boxes 25c to $1oo
HANDKERCHIEFs- -Prettest we have ever had
SC to $3.50
PYRALIN TOILET ARTICLES-The most attractive
sorment the county-mrrors brushes, in sets
perfume bOtees hair receivers, etc. 35c to $lO.5O
MESH BAGs-Gold or silver pated-a very dainty and
beautiful $3.50 to $3.50
BEADS and NECKLACEs-of all kinds, colors and prices
SOC to S2.95
FANCY GIRDLEs- Striped silk colored wooden beads or
fancy medallons. $l.50 to $5.95
TOWEL SETS-TWO sizes of Turkish towels and wash
CLOTH embroidered in coors. All attractivey boxed
$1.OO to $2.75
TOWELS-Iinen part lnen Turkish towels embroidered
in various coors plain wash cloths to match 18c to $125
PILLOW CASES-Embrodered, lacetrmmed -
shipment SIC to S1.OO
FANCY COMBs-Nany of them set with coored stones.
35c to $2.25
HAIR BRUSHEs-Hughe's Ideal Brush makes an ideal
gift. $1.95
BOSTON BAGS-An excellent utility bag-large and
roomy. $2.95 to $1,000
TABLE RUNNERS-Of tapestry in various colors $1.75
VACUUM BOTTLES-Pine and quart sizes $100 and $500
MEMS T1ES-Good looking ones $1.O0 to Sl.50
DIMTTY and CREPE for making lingerie 35c to 81 per yd
CRETONNE-A great display Of this decorative material
25c to $175 per yd.
OHCLOTH LUNCHEON sETs-Blue-bird design-ready
to send out 4Oe
SCARF SETS-Warm wide wooen scarf and jaunty hat
to match. $3.50 to sS 95
SILK UNDERTAKINGS -Camisoes chemses, nightgcwns,
shirts. 81 25 tn s1S on
HOUSES Es-CrepedeChne or Georgette- beautifully trim
med-poxed II you like. $2.95 to $500
Gay coors with contrasting collars and cuffs $675 to S695
JACA TAX MlDDlES-F1annel serge cotton.
. $2.95 to $3.50
kMONOS-Cotton crepe sik-aI colors $50 to $3.50
|, BLANkETS-1ndian design blankets plaid or plain ban-
fancy bathbes Blankets double cotton part woole
OF al woolen Blankets wonderful showingbe sure to buy at
least one Tor gift to some $95 extra size to $3.50
RUGS-n great variety-Rag, Wool-and-fbre Administers
Dooy brussels Whtons, ETC. $3.50 to s13GG1
4. -,.z.y IL ~.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-25
JEWISH NEW YEAR
ON NEXT MONDAY
Preparations Being Made For
Observance of Holidays by
Hebrew People Of City.

Preparations are under way for the
observance of the Jewish New Year
bye the Hebrew people Of our city.
The first Of the services will be held
next Sunday at 7:45 o'clock p. M,
and on Monday morning at ten
O'Clock another service will be held.
Elaborate musical programs are being
prepared by the choir of Temple B'nai
Israel, under the direction of the or
ganist, Mrs. B. X. Sessums.
Ten days later, October 18th and
18th. another Hebrew holiday will
be observed. This is. known as the
Day of Atonement. All the stores
of the city whose owners are of Jew
ish origin will be closed on October
18th.
The exercises will be directed by
Mr.. Simon Loeb, of this city, who is
the acting rabbi of Temple B'Nai Is
rael. Mr. Loeb authorizes the Dis
patch to extend a cordial invitation
to the people of Columbus, irrespec-
tive of ecclesiastical affiliation, to at
tend the services to which reference
has been made above
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-25

The members of the Mems Baraca
Glass of the First Baptist Church are
anticipating with a great deal Of plea
sure am address this morning from
Doctor H. H. Ellis, the scholarly and
eloquent superintendent of the Column
bus public school system. The Baraea
Glass meets this morning at ten
o'clock. All will be welcome who care
to attend. Thus far since coming to
our city, Doctor Ellis has not opened
his mouth to speak without saying
good, something helpful,
beneficial. That the menu
bers Of the Mems Baraca Class of the
First Baptist Church will hear some
thing to stimulate and inspire them in
their efforts to lead a better life is
assured in the address of Doctor Ellis.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-25
STILL A LITTLE SHY.

Mr.. N. F. Gerhart, who had charge
Of the finances of the Columbus Com
niunity Sing. informs the Dispatch
that he is still little short on finan-
ces, lacking about five dollars having
enough to settle all bills. This matter
should be taken care of at once in or.
der that the slate may be wiped clean.
Mr.. Gerhart did lot of work in con-
nection with the singing and he should
not be embarrassed by having bills TO
pay and no money to meet them. If
you want to make contribution for
this purpose you may leave your of
fering at The Dispatch office for Mr..
Gerhart.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-25
MIR. M'KAY DEAD.

/ Oliver Lee Mckay, 33rd degree
past grand master Of Masons, grand
secretary-recorder Masonic Grand
bodies in Mississippi, president Of the
Meridian Board of Trade and Cotton
Exchange, vice president Of the State
Chamber of Commerce, past grand
master Of the Mississippi Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows and executive
general agent Of the Mobile a Ohio
road and the Southern Railway in
Mississippi, died at his home IN Me
ridian on Monday night at - o'clock
after a brief illness, due TO an effect
ion Of the heart,
It was o. L. Mckay who originated
the idea Of a State Chamber Of Com
merce, as a means Of further develop
ment Of the states commercial inter
ests, an organization that is already
proving its worth to the common
wealth When Mr.. Mckay went to
Meridian from Aberdeen, adopting
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-25
IN MY PALACE OF BEAUTIFUL
DREAMS

(The following poem, written by
Columbus lady who does not desire
to have her name published, is print
ed to prove that all of us may have
beautiful dwelling places if only W.
will not stifle the imagination)
After the day is over, and go to my
room alone,
I watch the dying embers fade on the
hearthstone;
The cricket chirps a plaintive lay,
close my eyes and forget the
day,
In my palace Of Beautiful Dreams.
The halls are stately, beautiful, grand,
Created so with Loves own hand;
Soft velvet rugs, and lights sub
dued,
Amber hangings. draperies rose
hued,
In my Palace of Beautiful Dreams.
There are couches and lounges for a
wonderful rest;
There are books TO be had, and music
the best;
The flames dance up the chimney
wide,
The fire imps play 90 seek and
hide,
In my Palace Of Beautiful
Dreams.
The Spirit of Love pervades the place.
The love-light shines from a beauti-
full face,
And Hope and Faith and Courage
are renewed,
The success of life Is fully as
sured,
In my Palace Of Beautiful
Dreams.
But one thing more and all Is COM
plete,
And my life with joy is truly replete.
The patter Of tiny feet Ger wax
en- floors,
Sparkling eyes and golden curls
bObbing through open doors,
In my Palace Of Beautiful
Dreams.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-25
CASE APPEALED.

In the Lowndes Circuit Court on
Monday The case Of the State IS. John
Hardaway was heard Parkway is a
negro who was tried on charge of
having shot his wife to death After
all the evidence was in and, the jurors
had received their instructions they
retired to the jury room and after de-
iiberating for a time returned YER
dict of guilty, but stated that they
were unable to agree on the punish
ment. Under our statue, this means
imprisonment for life.
Feeling that the decision of the
jury was out of line with the evidence
introduced and the instructions of the
court, Hon. w. C. Meek, attorney for
the defendant, at once gave notice of
his intention to appeal the case to
the supreme court.
Mr.. Meek's contention was that the
shooting was accidental; that negro
armed himself TO shoot another man,
and that the woman. IN attempting to
take he weapon from her husbands
hands herself caused the discharge of
the revolver with the result that she
was killed. The supreme court will
no doubt straighten out all the tech
nical tangles in the case.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-25
BORROW SCHOOL MONEY

Meridian, Miss, Sept. 24.-The
Meridian city council has passed an
ordinance giving the municipality the
authority to borrow money to pay
the current expenses of the city
schools for the last three months of
this year and the first month of the
new year. The city finds it neces-
sary to borrow until the school fund
is replenished with tax collections be-
cause of vast improvements made
necessary in order to take care of
the greatly increased school atten-
dance due to enforcement during the
coming term of the compulsory edu-
cation law passed by the last legis-
lature.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-25
HURT ALL OVER
Texas Lady Couldn't Sit, Stand Or
Lie With Any Comfort. Says
''Cardui Did World
of Good"

Bartlett. Texas.-Mrs. Mamie Mes.
ser. OF Route 3. this place. states:
About three years ago ! was In .
very critical condition. I had been
suffering for some time. To tell how
I hurt would be impossible.
Il Just hurt all over. I couldn't sit.
stand or lay with any comfort my
back. sides and head all gave me q
great deal OF trouble
Il was especially bothered with q
light swimming In my head. Ny
people we're very uneasy about me and
sent me to my relatives to see II .
change would do me any good.
4 stopped at a sisterin-laW'e and
she being a great believer in cardut.
asked me way didnt use t. de-
eided to try IL $500.
Il had only taken a few doses when
I felt Il would do me good. This
gave hopes and ! used II night along
and n did me just q world Of good,
since which time I have never ceased
% pre1se Cardui-
Cardui is for simple female CON-
plants snd Womaniy pains and has
been found 20 benefit 10 thousands Of
such cases when not due 10 mailer.
nation or that DO net require surgical
treetnsnt. Try r. Nclssa
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-25
MISS RICE WINS

"That fellow Lee Rice from Mis-
sissippi wins first prize" was the Of
ficial announcement which noated on
the air and TO the ears Of large
nupber Of men and women up in
"York State" recently
The occasion was the announce
ment Of the results Of q poultry Gull
ing contest held at Cornell during the
summer school demonstrations. More
than $50 PERSONS from practically
every state in the Union, had particle
pated "That fellow Lee Rice" as
announced, was none other than Miss
See Rice, district agent IN home dem
work Tor Northern Missis-
sippi who was one of the contestants,
and those who know her ability as a
Judge Of poultry are not surprised at
hon achievement.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-25
HOTEL MANAGER TARRED

Sherman Texas, Sept 2l.-Alfred
A. Ziegler, assistant manager of a
Sherman hotel, notified county Of
f,cials that he had been tarred and
featheied by masked men near here
last nirlt, according &c TIE shriff 3
office.
Ziegler was a witness for the de
Tense in the trial Of a negro bell boy
charged with attacking a white wo-
man several months ago.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-25

that city as his home, he went as
agent Of the Mobile & Ohio freight
department. He served in this eapac-
ity until appointed executive agent Of
the Mobile a Ohio and Southern Rail
way in Miss. Mr. Mckay was born
in Mobile, Ala, May J., 1869 lie was
educated in Mobile, moving to Aber-
deem, then to Meridian. His wife
survives, together with six children.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-25
HARDING WILL STOP OVER

Washington, Sept. 24.-President
Harding will spent October % in At
lanta as a guest of the city on his
way back to Washington from Biz
mingham, Ala, where he is to speak
on the preceding day The president
probably will make at least one adj
dress in the Georgia city, but details
of the day have not yet been worked
out.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-25

Mr. Durrett. He sold out there and
engaged in the auto accessory bust
ness. III connection with filling sta
tion. That business he has sold ia
Mr.. w. I. Lee, who used to sell gro
cerics near the depot.
Mr.. Durrett was compelled to dis
pose Of the bakery on account of his
health net being good.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-25
GOODsON BUYS BAKERY

Mr.. w. H. Godson has returned to
his first love. He has bought the
Columbus Bakery from Mr.. H. Dur
rett and is again furnishing the peo-
pie with the best of bread, cakes, etc.
Mr.. Goodson formerly was in the
bakery business for eight years with
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-25

When there is hard work % do r.
hot weather PFickly Ash Bitters
proves is worth as q STOMACH. liver
and bowel purifier. Men Who use Il
stand the heat better and are less Ia
tigued at night Price Sl-25 per bot
tie. All dealers.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-25

Mrs Mamie Taylor, Of West Point,
was a visitor in Columbus for the
opening exercises Of the Mississippi
State College for Women.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-25
STATS DIARY

Friday.
me & jake has discovered way to
fool are ma. we 60 4 take a chunk
Of mud & a funny paper up to the
bath room & fill up the tub with
water a. sling the mud in the tub
and while II is melting we set &
read the funny paper. then the wa
ter is all dirty like il shud ought to
be 4 are ma thinks we have took a
bath. of coarse we have got TO wash
once in a vile at times or we mite
get ketched at it.
Saturday.
ma is sore at the editor of the pa
per because he printed a peace about
her part she had & he sed she served
DELIRIOUS refreshments to the co.
witch was present at the party.
Sunday.
they is a new organist at chirch
witch have not heard her play yet
but they say she can play JAZZ that
has got plenty of zip in it so ! CESS
we will go sum time 4 lissen at her
play. ma asst pa what he thot of a
man witch threw kisses at girls 4
sed he thot he was to lazy to eat.
Monday.
ma is all reddy commencing to
talk about furs for this winter to
ware pa says the way things is at
the present time now about the only
fur she win get is Transfer.
Tuesday.
2 young ladys stopped in are house
tonite to show ma there new dress.
they sed they was reddy for the ball.
when they went pa sed they look like
they was reddy for the bath instead
of the ball witch insted of the bali
witch goes to show that he is not up
on the latest stiles for women. ma
says.
"Wednesday.
ole Miss Henry witch has ben sin /
gle since she was baby had ole
pet cat witch died las week & she
felt very bad over it & went & marry
ID a man today. ma says she must of {
mist that cat awful.
Thursday.
Went to see the vodeville show 4 {
hey was man witch thrOwed three I
lnifes at woman who stood up in
'ront of a big bored but he was a !
punk shot having mist her evry Y
ime, /
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-25
FOR SALE

Sevet passenger Chalmers for
sale cheap. In excellent condition.
Apply TO Mrs. S. d. Harris. Phone
373. 9-25-2t.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-25
Wednesday.

Went to see the vodeville show 4
they was a man witch thrOwed three
knifes at a woman who stood up in
front of a big bored but he was a
punk shot having mist her evry
time.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09

gineer. Portland. Ore. - Baldwin.
bellboy, Oakland. Cal.
Five other bodies are at Eureka. in
cluding those of deckhand. a walter
and a seaman. whose names are un-
known.
Among the surviving passengers are
Mrs. M. j. Albers. Toledo. Ohio; Mrs.
Thomas Johnston. Brooklyn, N. Y; Mr..
and Mrs. o. #. Tevlin, indianapolis /;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Wright, Montclair.
N. j.
Heroic efforts or the engine room Grew
prevented a panic when the Alaska
foundered. First officer w. Il. McClin-
took OF Alameda. CAL. said to-day.
Electric lights aboard the steamer
burned until she went down. as the
engine room workers remained at their
posts and kept steam UP for the
dynamos.
J. p. Moss and c. L. vilim. both of
Chicago said they reached a lifeboat
which had been swept Off the decks.
Other iifeboats. they declared. went
down with the ship.
Capt. Harry Hobey OF the Alaska pre-
ferred TO go to his death rather than
leave his command. passengers reported.
When Mr.. Moss removed life belt he
was wearing and offered 1t to Capt.
Hobey. telling him TO save himself, wit
nesses said the captain walked away.
replying:
II prefer to go down with my ship"
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES
UNHURT BY STRIKE
Outlaw Musicians Union
Walkout Makes No impress
sion on Managers.
NEW MEN RECRUITED
Motion Picture House Directors
Await Development in Fed
GRAFTON Squabble.
w MEN RECRUITED

The walkout OF musicians In the
vaudeville houses yesterday to join their
brothers from the big movie palaces
who had quit the day preceding did not
embarrass the various circuits. as had
been hoped by the members of the Mu-
sical Mutual Protective Association. who
were either locked out by the man
ayers or else were striking In protest
against the 20 per cent. wage decrease
ordered by the managers.
The afternoon performances were con-
Quoted as usual with orchestras. AT the
3. r. Keith headquarters 1t was stated
that all their Dig houses had complete
orchestras, recruited from union members
from out If town or from local musi-
clans. In the smaller houses the orches-
tras were large enough to make them
selves heard. even above the soloists.
About 20 per cent. OF the Keith musi-
clans agreed to take the reduced wages.
and 1t Is expected that before the week
is over others will come fluttering back.
Tho new scale gives the musicians $45
to $50 a week, with $50 for the leader.
as against $56 to $40, with $50 for the
conductor, under the old scale
Virtually complete orchestras were re-
ported from the B. S. Moss. F. F. Proc
tor Marcus Loew and William Fox
houses.
The American Federation OF Musi-
clans. through Joseph N. Weber, its
president. has not changed it's attitude
toward the outlaw union. and as vari-
Gus bodies have applied to the fedora
tion for authority to take the outlaw
locals place the committee of the fed
Grafton will probably decide which one
to admit shortly.
Meanwhile the managing directors of
the movie houses are sitting tight. They
are not seeking to recruit their musical
bodies with outsiders. but are waiting
developments. Hugo Riesenfeld Is alter
mating a chorus with the Ampico sepro-
ducins piano at the Rivoli, Rialto and
Criterion. Joseph Plunkett is using or
gan and piano for the Strand. and S. L..
Rothafcl is employing a chorus at the
Capitol.
The orchestra at the Lyric walked out
yesterday afternoon. though the man
ager said that the men were receiving
S7420 a week--higher than the usual
scale.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
ALIENS IN EXCESS
OF QUOTA ADMITTED
Personal Bond Required and
Number Charged to
Years Total.
AMENDMENT is OFFERED
Secretary Davis Would Raise
Quota to 1900 From
Any Nation.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.--Immigrants
in excess Of July and August quotas.
now held at various ports. will be ad-
rnitted under personal bond and
charged to the years totals. Commits
sioner-General Husband of the Imni-
grafton Bureau. announced to-day. The
order was issued after a conference
with ship line representatives
The State Department probably will
be asked TO make formal request OF the
Greek Government to prevent Greek
lines from disregarding the percentage
immigration law, 1t was stated to-day
while the Shipping Board would be re-
quested TO deal with an American COM
pany operating board ships. The order
will admit about 1000 immigrants.
Commissioner Husband said the COM
panies represented at the conference had
agreed to avoid exceeding quotas in the
future.
An amendment to the law that would
permit as many as 1900 immigrants to
enter the United States from any nation
will be introduced in Congress at the
request OF Secretary Davis, 1t was an
nounced at the Department OF Labor.
The present law. which fixes the
maximum number of immigrants from
any country at 8 per cent OF the total
in this country in 1910. affects especial
lly, It was explained. Australia, New
Zealand and other countries. which In
recent years have sent 1000 or 1900
immigrants of a desirable type. whereas
now their quotas are below 400 each.
Few countries in Europe would be af-
fected by the amendment, 1t was stated.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
GOV. SMALL DEFIES
.SHERIFF'S WARRANT
mo Power on Earth Can Ar
rest Me- He Says TO
Official.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YonK HmALp.
SPRINorIEI.p, I'll. Aug. S.--3cv. Len
Small this afternoon defied Sheriff Henry
Mester OF sangsmon county t. arrest
him on the charge Of embezzlement OF
State interest funds for which the Gov
ernor has been indicted.
Sheriff Mester visited here this after
noon to inform him that he intended
serving the three warrants. Gov. Small
continued to claim immunity and threat
ened the Sheriff II the latter attempted
to serve the warrants. The Sheriff did
not carry the warrants with him when
he made his call upon the Governor.
Governor, must serve the warrants.
Will you come to my office or shall !
bring you inT' the Sheriff Is reported
% have said.
"No power on earth can arrest me"
the Governor replied. ''and Intend to
ignore any such action on your rart."
Gov. Small suggested TO me / would
be subject to suit on my bonds II |
persist In carrying out the court order" !"
added the Sheriff. 'and intima ted that
n attempted to arrSst him he will have
my bonds forfeited. but intend to carry
out the orders Of the court
Sheriff Mester declared that he would
use force II the Governor refused to sur
render. II have warned the Governor
for the last time. now the law must
take It's COURSE" he said.
Gov. Small arrived at the Executive
Mansion Unexpectedly during the night.
having driven by automobile from Kan
kakee and his first public act on reach
ing his ONCE In the Capitol Building
shortly before noon today was the an
nouncement Of a number OF important
state appointments Among the places
filled were Director Of Finance and
members Of the State Tax Commission.
The appointments constituted the first
cfficial act performed In his ONCE here
SINCE Gov. Small was indicted by the
Sangamon County Grand Jury twenty
days ago.
After he announced the appointments,
Gov. Small entered a. two hour confer
ence with members of his council.
When he -emefged this afternoon the
Governor Indicated that he has not fall
tered in his determination to protest
against arrest.
Some Of my official business has
necessarily been Handicapped recently
and i am here to do some work." the
Governor said. II expect TO attend to
official business only. and no power OF
earth Is going to stop me IL l can
help it,