davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-26
IN A SOCIAL WAY
Courtesy for Mr.. and Mrs.
Champney's Guests.

One of the most enjoyable of the
many informal courtesies that claimed
a distinct place with the elaborate
formal affairs, was the swimming
party and picnic supper at Lake Nor
ris, given by Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Sans
ders in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs.
j. 7. Chamney's house guests, Mrs.
Hardy Bostiek and Miss Bostick, Of
San Francisco, and Miss Willie May
Champneys, of Florida.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-26

The procession of suits for spring
shows the trend Of fashion in four
directions with many versions Of the
boxcOat in the lead. Then come the
straightline, bloused and sashed mod
els, like that shown in the picture, fol-
lowed by others. Styles are deter
mined by coats and skirts are plain.
This suit has reduced its lines and
trimmings to the last degree of sim
plicity and has, therefore, new smart.
ness OF its own The sash of wide
black satin ribbon, however, is gath
cred in at the ends and finished with
very handsome silk tassels. These
blOused and sashed suits are youth
full looking and have chic simplicity
approved with much fervOr Just now.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-26

Mrs. W. f, Scott has returned to
her home in Nashville, Tenn, after
a pleasant visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs George Sanders. Mrs. r. M.
Hardy accompanied her sister, and
will remain with her for a visit.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-26

When youth and springtime meet in
the mind Of the designer Of millinery
we are presented with such concep-
IONS as those in the group of hats
shown above. One of the new shiny
fabrics makes the draped turban with
its audacious dropping bow at the right
side. Knife-p plated ribbon is RESPONSE
be for the cheerful hat in rose color
that looks as If it might be made of
sea shells at the right The odd and
dashing shape at the left has a satin
brim and fancy braid crown with a
cluster that comprises fruits, flowers
and foliage posed against it, The
wide-brimmed braid hat boasts of
lovely lines not interfered with by a
rosette and ends of satin ribbon posed
at the side. These are only four
among the myriads of hats made to
grace the heads Of young women, but
from them may be gathered something,
of the viyacity and tile general bright
ness Of new shapes and materials for
spring.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Mcqueen have
returned from their bridal trip and
are at home to their friends at 6O9
College street.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-26

In measuring the most valuable at
tributes Of any garment, feminine
judgment is apt to think at least as
highly of style as Of utility If one
or the other must be sacriticed--it is
not style, and it is a happy circum-
stance when both are found artfully
combined. This is the case with the
handsome utility coat shown in the
picture. 1t is long and fun, with dol
man sleeves and deep yoke that sug-
gests a cape. The collar is ample and
may be buttoned up about the throat.
The material is a soft but loosely
woven pile fabric, light in weight, but
coy, and style Of this coat places it
in the distinguished class where there
are few that are so practical.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-26

Little Miss Isabel Neyman's ninth
birthday anniversary was the au-
spcious occasion for a lovely birth
day party with which Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Neyman honored their little
daughter last Wednesday afternoon.
About thirty of the honoree's little
friends were present to enjoy with
her a number of games and later to
paftake of dainty refreshments served
IN a dining room made beautiful with
pink and white decorations which
were emphasized in the large birth
day cake of marble ahiteness topped
with nine pink candles The guests
were presented with tiny baskets
filled with candy as favors.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-26

Miss Annie Hin, Of Sheffield, Ala,
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs M. II.
Rogan.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-26

We show It at the lowest price.
SIMON LOEB & BRO.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-26
W ms A RUG

Lowndes county is worth boosting.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Fox, Of Kansas
City, are visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Fox.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-26
Mrs. J. T. Sanford Entertains
For Mrs. Robert Henry.

Mrs. Robert Henry, of Jackson,
whose home coming is always a sea-
son of pleasure for her friends, was
the charming inspiration for a beau
tiful bridge luncheon with which Mrs.
J T. Sanford honored her last Friday
morning at the Woman's Club. Games
Of bridge were enjoyed and a four
course luncheon dainty served to Mes
DANES Henry, Ida Sykes, w. T. Pat
ty, L. 7. Thomas, Jones Barksdale,
Lee Caine, and Miss Mary Billups.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-26

Mrs. Sid Gardner and her father,
Mr. VIII Ussery have returned from
a visit 10 Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Ware
at ltta Bcna.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-26

A plain skirt in black and white
wool that refuses 20 hide it, check
cred career behind plaits, is never
theless artful i'm the management Of
tucks that are cleverly placed above
the hem. These tucks are rounded on
at one side and large black and
white button on each one calls attten-
ton to its novel ending.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Owen are
back from a visit to Mobile.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-26

A Dispateh want add. vii Id il.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-07-28

Too many folks work too much from
the neck down-and too little from
the neck up.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-07-28
AFFIXED CAN TO CAR PEST
Effective Way by Which Sweet Young
Thing Got Rid Of a Too
Common Nuisance.

The Sweet Young Thing did not OBJ
ject when the man alongside read her
newspaper over her shoulder, but she
drew the line when he commenced to
read a note which she undertook later
to pencil to an Equally Sweet Young
Thing, who was at the moment out
of town. The man followed every
word of the note with interest until
the Sweet Young Thing calmly wrote: {:
81 was about to tell you the reason
why Dot broke or her engagement to
Terry, but 1 cannot do it now because
a man sitting alongside me is read
ing everything I write"
The man alongside turned his head
the other way quickly and fidgeted in
embarrassment, and at the next sta
tlon he get out Then the Sweet
Young Thing wrote:
"That finished him, dearie, And as
I was about to say when he inter
rupted me, Dot broke 1t off because"
etc.-New York Sun.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-07-28

w. N w., oklahoma City, No. at-.ts2t.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-07-28
Coach A. A. stagg.

either goes completely on a profes-
sional basis or it remains amateur and
puts up a strong fight for amateur
principles
Rather than yield in fundamental
principles and to cater to the influence
Of commercialized baseball, it is my
firm conviction that it would be far
better to give up conference intercol'
legiate baseball altogether"
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-07-28
Not Very Serious.

Mary Garrett Hay, of the National
League of Women Voters, said in a
New York address:
I'VE women are out to fight the
bosses. The bosses have a bad time
coming. They think we are not to
be taken seriously. In their eyes we
are like the young bride in the anec-
dote.
"a young bride wept bitterly on her
husbands return from his first bust
ness trip.
"Why, darling, what's the mat
teri" he asked.
"Oh, 1 know you don't love me
truly, she said. You wrote me a
letter every day you were away
that l admit-but In your sixth and
ninth letters you didn't send me a
single kiss. BoO-hoo!
az know l didn't, love-I know l
didn't said the young bridegroom.
You see, on the sixth day l had
beefsteak and onions for dinner and
on the ninth I'd been smoking a
nasty pipe"
Too many folks work too much from
the neck down-and too little from
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-07-28
LOO Much Detail.

Critic Brander Matthews said at a
Columbia tea:
Suggestion rather than detail
makes the most vivid picture. De
tail, indeed, may spoil a picture com
pletely.
"A preacher was describing heaven
to a widow whose husband had just
died. He said that the separation Of
dear ones was not for long and then
with elaborate detail he painted the
happiness of those whom death re-
unites in Paradise.
"When the preacher stopped for
breath the widow observed thought
fully:
"Well, I suppose his first wife has
got him again, them"
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-07-28
ALONZO stage TALKS
ON SUMMER BASEBALL
College Players Should Be Honest
in Playing.
Chicago Mentor Says Sport Either
Goes Completely on Professional
Basis or It Remains Amateur
Hits other Sport

In a recent statement regarding
summer baseball by college students,
A. A. Stagg of Chicago says: "a com
mon argument for allowing baseball
players to play during the summer for
hire is that it would enable many
poor men to accumulate funds for
their college education and also for
their social and fraternity needs.
Curiously, the point is continuously
overlooked that no college students or
wOuld-be college students are denied
that privilege now. No one denies
the right of college students to earn
just as much money as they are able
through the use of their baseball abil-
ity, and some are honest and honor
able enough to openly take advantage
of that right without expecting to
play on their college team. But such
men have no rights as college players
under the rules of the Western Con-
ference, and if they were true and
honest men they would not steal them
by cheating and Justification.
"The issue is perfectly plain. To
my way of thinking, college sport
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-07-28
ASSISTANT TO COACH DOBIE
Claude Mayer of WlIIiamsport, Pa,
Former Football and Baseball Star,
Is Honored.

Gilmour DObie's assistant in coach
Ing the Cornell football team will be
Clyde Mayer Of WilliamspOrt Pa,
who graduates from the university this
year. Mayer has played halfback on
the varsity team for two seasons, and
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-07-28
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES

Lucian e. Williams of Chicago won
the Connecticut state tennis title.
The Country club of Brookllne,
Mass, has been awarded the amateur
golf tournament for 1922.
Fred Walker, former University Of
Chicago athlete, will become athletic
director at DePauw university.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-07-28
UIyue mayer.

OIyue Mayer
last fall was acting captain. He was
also captain of the baseball team this
spring, and president of the student
council. Besides winning a high place
In athletics, he is an honor student.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-07-28

Not Getting Care.
"How's you garden getting alongT
"It's terrible. I simply can't get the
wife to hoe It."
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-07-28
EatOnic Works Magic

81 have taken only two boxes Of
Eatonic and feel like IA new man. It
has done me more good than anything
else" writes G. o. Frappir.
Eatonic is the modern remedy for
acid stomach, blOating, food repeating
and indigestion. 1t quickly takes up
and carries out the acidity and gas
and enables the stomach to digest the
food naturally. That means not only
relief from pain and discomfort but
you get the full strength from the food
you eat. Big box only costs tritie
with your drug gist's guarantee.
rnCnVI rc sssUIy5Ly asMoys1 =, pr, s.rgs
TnEUkLEO "a. ssssSs SI;;;sSS.:s o; :;
w. NJ w., Oklahoma City, No. 3t--ts2t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-28
HARDING FOR MORE
NATIONS PARLEYS
Sounds Foreign Delegates on
Periodic Conferences.

Washington, Nov. pa continuing
conference, i'll which thu nations will
meet periodically to discuss interna-
ti0nal subjects is understood to be ex-
pected 10y President Harding to result
from the armament conference.
The president is said 10 have al
ready exchanged views on that sub
gates here and to have been assured
they regarded such Il Development as
well within The bounds of possibility.
As II first step toward possible reali-
Zation of Mr.. HardingS plan for an
Association of Nations. it was indi-
Gated in high official quarters nations
not represented in the present con
ference, including Germany, might be
invited to indorse the conclusions
reached here.
1t was also suggested that some of
the nations not members of the con-
ference might be asked to express
their opinion of the negotiations here
before the conference makes its final
decisions
Whether Il continuing conference
such as proposed would be based on
binding treaty agreements or would
rest simply on an international "un-
derstanding," was said to be cues
ton which only the course of the ne
g0tiatiOnS could answer
President Harding, for his part, was
said by high administrative officials
to be perfectly willing any agreements
reached should take the form of "un-
lerstandings" on the theory a nations
word should be as good as its bond.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-28
tuberculosis Meetings

The meetings held under the aus
pices of the Dorchester County Tub
erculosis Association at various parts
of the county, have been remarkably
we'll attended both by adults and
children.
The motion pictures were the first
ever shown at Vienna, Eldorado and
Toddville. where crowded Halls
greeted them with enthusiasm. 1t is
felt that the message conveyed at
these meetings will be of LASTING
benefit to every person present.
The program for the current week
is as follows:
Pictures at Granl Opera House
Monday afternoon, November 28th
at 3.45 P. NJ, for the schools Of Cam
bridge. Meeting at Hudson, Monday
evening at 100 o'clock; Tuesday,
November 10th at Secretary at 1870
o'clock; Wednes lay, November 30th,
at Church Creek at 100; Thursday,
December 1st. Taylors Island at
100 T. NJ
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-28
Ducks And Life

The month of November-and
ducks!
What memories the combination
will bring to many! To others it'll
be an itch" to get out the decoys,
the boat, the rubber boots, the guns
and hunting blouse and get off to
marsh or stream. Again there are
others who never enjoyed the
autumn sport of Grover Cleveland; a
sport from which to draw many
rules of conduct in business as in
life.
No youth hunts ducks long before
he discovers that it pays to wait
when ducks are approaching. To
shoot against the breast of the ad-
yancing birds is but to change their
course; their solid armour of close
~ interlocked barbules and baricels
meanwhile turning the charge from
the gun. It's a case of waiting.
Once overhead or a little beyond
the shot penetrates.
The wise commander slowly re-
treats before the onslaught. AfNer
it has spent its fury he sallies: then
charges.
Let the angry men talk himself
calm" is another way of expressing
the same principle.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-28
As Others See Us
Baltimore, Maryland,
bar 95th 1901

=
November 25th, 1921.
Col. Albanus Phillips
Cambridge, Md.
My Dear Colonel
1t has been learned that cam
paign is to be shortly inaugurated for
the erection of Nurses Home in
connection with the Cambridge hos
pital. What splendid work. 1t
should have the hearty commenda-
ton and active cooperation of every
man, woman and child in Dorchester
county, as well as those of us from
the mother county who are now liv-
ing elsewhere. And. you must know
few Of US have ever left Dorchester
from choice, and those who have
gone away are constantly feeling a
pull at the heart-strings, which
makes US understand that some day
we hope and believe we shall be able
to return. Thus great is our affec-
ton for the county and its people.
What a glorious thing it would be
to have such a building connected
with an institution that has accom-
plished so much good for sick af-
f1icted and MANNED people-and the
US who for weeks have lain upon a
sick bed truly know that they are
"ministering angels" Certain it is
that they should be given home
where in hours off dtu~ comfort and
happiness may be their lot.
knew successful stock specu-
lator who five years ago retired and
has found happiness in practical
philanthropy.
know big business men who one
OF these days will lay aside their
sales sheets and ledgers and find
''contentment" in giving to hospitals
who care for their unfortunate and
sick brothers.
l know of man in the electrical
field, who having found his period of
content. is building good roads and
childrentS> play grounds, for the peo-
pie OF the community, to which he
has retired.
Why, then is it not possible for
Dorchester business men, farmers
and workers in other pursuits, who,
in many instances, have been abund-
antly blessed-some more and some
less, but many of them in fair
meas ure-SlVe ana WOrk lot lne pro-
posed Nurses Home of the Cam
bridge hospital. Indeed, 1 am sure
that their love of home and human
ity will gladly prompt them so to do.
But, of course, all of us must I'M
derstand that this ambitious under
taking is not a work to be easily ac-
complished. 1t means work, much
work and them more work.
Mr.. Chancey NJ. Depew was one
day asked by a young man-'Mr.
Depew, what is the secret of sue
cess?'', and Nj. Depew answered.:
MY boy, there is no secret to it. 1t
is just, dig, dig, dig"
So my good friend of Dorchester.
am ready to begin to dig" with you
and others of our county, to the end
that this noble work may be fully ac-
eomplished, and so cit US not stop
digging" until the treasure is
found
For the cause that you represent,
please believe that am ever and al
ways at the command of yourself and
associates.
Sincerely yours,
p L. GOLDSBOROUGH
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-28

Or. LOTe0z Appalled, BY Misery
in New York,

New York, Nov. 26.-Alisery 50 poig-
nant and so widespread greeted Dr.
AdOlph LorenZ, famous Austrian or1hO-
pedic surgeon, on the steps and In the
halls Of the Hospital for Joint Dis
; eases that he said he had almost de-
cided to devote the remainder Of his
days to alternating the suffering of
Americas cripples.
DR.. Lorenz said at the end of his
first gratitude clinic" that never in
his career had he been affected as he
was by the sight of hundreds of MAIN
ed, distorted humans, clamOring iOr his
aid. And never, he added, had he seen
Il land so sorely in need of relief from
spinal and other troubles superinduced
ny infantile paralysis
His observations SO Tar, he declared,
led him to believe that there were 10
or 10 times as many" such sufferers
in the United States as in any other
country in the world. He was appall-
ed, he said, at what he had found since
coming here to try to repay some part
of Americas bounty to starving Aus
trian children.
Whether he will accept a 20-roOm
hospital in Brooklyn, which NJ. G.
Collins, an oil man, has offered to
equip and to endow with the proceeds
of a 100000 fund, or will accept an
invitation to become consulting surgeon
at the Hospital for Joint Diseases, is
yet to be decided, according to DR..
LorenZ'S assistant, DR.. c. Weyman.
The question of when he will make a
proposed tour of other cities also is
undetermined. So many cripples are
clamoring for his aid here that DR..
Iorenz is unwilling to leave, TT. Wey-
man said. That it will be impossible
for the noted surgeon to give more
than a fieeting examination to many
of his patients was emphasized at the
clinic.
After working like mad for more
han five hours, DR.. Lorenz had seen
l25 cripples-scarcely one-tenth of the
supplicants for aid-who crowded the
hospital and the streets outside, COM
ing on clutches, in wheel chairs and
some in automobiles.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-28
What 4 Dead Man
Thinks OF Lite Insu aace

Recently. Mr.. H. c. Wilwer, one
writer's, made the very serious mis-
take OF swallowing poison. The
error came within an ace of being
fatal; in fact so close did Mr.. Wit
Wer come to dying that the newspap-
ers actually reported his death, and
he, in his illness, experienced the
hallucination of thinking himself
dead.
In an account of his death" pub
lishcd in Golfers Weekly, Mr.. Wit
wer, reciting his thoughts and sen
sations as q spirit. tells the follow
ing:
AS a phantom, however,
derived my greatest satisfaction
from the knowledge that l had
when alive carried all the inSu-
ance on my life and income that
could stand, and reaching that
point had taken some more. L
am no insurance agent, and, to
be frank, thought the average
expert at the gift of selling in
surance a singular pest, until
fancied demise. Then l realized
what regular fellows they act
ually are, devoting their time,
patience, and ability to the
thankless job of inducing us to
secure the comfort of those we
may leave behind. l had never
been penny-wise or otherwise
thrifty as mortal<and L shud-
der to think of the financial
state l would have left my trust
ing family in had 1 not in one
coherent moment out of the last
six hectic years arranged for a
stable lump sum to be given my
wife at my death and a modest
income to be paid her monthly
thereafter.
lone has to die as l did to
realize how comforting the
above knowledge is to a newly
defunct head of a family. Form
erly l damned those insurance
agents who had mentally and
physically exhausted themselves
trying to get me to do my duty
as the head OF house, to the
lowest depths of Gehenna-par-
ticularly on the days when l had
to scrimp and pinch to meet the
premiums. But l know that in
the future l will look forward
eagerly to those dates when |
am permitted the satisfaction of
making my fanlily's comfort
after my death a certainty and
not Il gamble!'