davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-17
GETTING DOWN TO BUSINESS

\ striking example of practical au.san~sr.aa administration in goy- .---.n. .s noted in the statement
 mad. ro Chairman Kahn. of the u.s. committee ou military affairs. . .. Secretary of War Weeks that he ...a marked of S4o.o0o.ooo from . .... total appropriations lor the War
 Department Co be returned 20 the
 Treasury. Thus this sum. while au- .r..r.a.d Go he expended during the 'r.--.ar fiscal year. will no; he spent .... will ha covered back into the treasury.
 ]. -.a.ng down current apDro7ri- ..uoas in order Co permit Congress ..a revising taxes Co make a material .g.aa.aoa tu taxation. ,otal crt of
 s.-..uU0U.0 was determined upon. .s-u....u.n of which was to be n.-.. ly tine War Department Con- ...--.-r Secretary Weeks already
 .a- found where four-rifths of his
 allotted saving is to be effected .w.u rgu months of rno fisca' year in which To save the romaiuing SIo.- ...H...
 The Secretary of War is an eN- ncreucgd business man who long
 since has learned thet rhe first re
 ga.s.ta of a successful business is cn have the books balance He real
 ..as that it is as fatal to eud Jhe year
 w.u a deficit in governmental ad-
 a.r.s-ra.t1u as in commerce. or .u.aaaua: that no corcera can hope
 q. ox.s, which does not keep it's CX- g.nsas within its income Hence
 when he was informed at the party
 council that his dcuartmeEt would .be expected to efGec. a saving of s-o.""".Un0 this year. ne proceeded .ta reduce expenditures that mach.
 und lg already has practically ac.
 c..rfsled it.-Wasuugtor Post
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-17
YOUTH TRISECTS ARG
18-Year-O Old Massachusetts High
 School Boy Anazgs Teachers.
Els Work Proves Up Automatically and Geometr5c Proof WiI Be Work.
 ed Wfth Teachers kssiEta11G

Lynn. Was~-A~rhu- Rogers senior at Lynn Classic high school eighteen wears old, has solved three methods of rrIsnerfuE au are ar angle. using only a s-ra .-'r edge and com. pass professors ar rIe sahnn. gn. nomcea. The feat or Rogers hrs never been accomplished aEaant u.rh measuring instruments and ah.-a w.. examined the youngsters work enu'r find DO flaw with -
 Although he has proved #s mark arfthmereaI.y. un 0rn.r has -.- Hnn0 discovered gannr.-f.a# an. rHa mathematics .aaaH--- a. n. =aar. win help Rogers ta er.-. r..-
 Edwin uaa#av. -ea.n.- Ieanes the key win he found 0a fH. rE.nr- ro-ss thenram. -ha s.rra nr ua hv0anmms. af a r.-r .. Is equal ra rIe mn ar r.a >-.m- nr The orar TWO sides 2. rE tr.SccHue sH arc. Rogers .. gone further nE proving -... na H. .... Jhe arc i'm. a-. number .r~ parr>. Un-.rs #.ma.sra" lis c0va~v ar -ns wa...r ma... -.n Mamanau., raa and ra-n.r.r tr. thur Lo-L . TI uer. h. .. 0J Dartmouth nu.a 0rE - r1 The wars.
 Rogers ~a-noF simply and raTr outlined a~ ra..w-. Stan Ing nsh any ars draw a.n-. r-r- .. chord as r..-a..r. -.-.rr. T. -rm. -lrrIe T~a- nr "a. ..-. .- radius. #e-.-Hn .r.~ f" ... .-. curru- The ~.m..-... .--. ..r.. ... parts. Prom .n. -.r..- .r -.. .-.a Of which -ls .s-.. .r. -. for. draw Hnas er-..- Tn. ..-.. r- sectors as ra. -..... .. ..0 original arc s> f-.-.-.- ". H.# tho0ram ls N.s.. .. -.. sym uprry.~ a r.-. .-.-.... r.... .-.... err. re-a-|r- ans .. .-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-17

Too ~Ioy-A negro lad had been 1rug-ar into Virginia police court for the fifth time charged with steal ing chickens. The magistrate de- rermined to appeal to the boys fath- .r.
 See here" said his honor. this boy of yours has been in this court SD many times charged with chicken stealing that I'm quite tired of see ra him here"
 ~l don't blame you. judge" said r.a parent, an Is tired of seein' him here as you is"
 "-aea. why don't you teach him how to act? Show him the right way and he won't be coming here"
 "i has showed him de right way. % said the father. but he jest don't seem to have no talent for learning how. jedge. he always gets caught. [" and Banker.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-17
Silver Dollars
 More Plentiful
Thrrr Nur, Working T0urty-f"u Hours Daily in Orr!pr 20
 Nrnr Demand

Sau Francisco. Sept 's-H will not bc tae Gaars of the United States minus ], silver do'Iars are no, nleu- uru The San F-ars.sro Denver and Philadelphia minis soon will he rmirE ont one million hrr-lE silver dollars. running on a raauw-roU- hour basis
 Already rno Sal Francisco mint is sramnsuc szo.aoa dollars 5aftg. while ,ha Philadelphia w.ar srd D rave twice tIa ta~s.. IS r.rarG Out go ooa. E. sra present. r.sa ul ,.sr. go. fr Is sa.a -r, 1.srwwcur 5s saving s..Hu a a.g interest on tha treasury unra- tEus cancelled
 Dn-fn1 rra w.-. g-a 0aa.1oa Alu- a-car silver dollars were melted into bullion for -aIa ro Luaand. which .u turn sr..o. it to- uso iu East India. where s.e natives de- war5 metal money.
 For this bullion E--.aud paid rhe United States SE @ fine ounce. l'- cents charges and low ra,o nf in- tarast The United Sa.es 5s ray.ng 2 per con. ar short terms uoaos. which are h..n- replaced vath rho now coinage
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-17
S1 a Month

A s-n-aEHa0a- af NaEur-r has started a weekly newspaper T'... .- composed 0I long s.a'= ' H. .-.ra paper. -Hf r.a rrr#r- Is dope -..r a typewriter. CarnrH g.P.-.
 m. made a-T 55rrHa0I N0as n. rna world as f nrm0s from tne can. rr-r wi-eTesz. as rnr as flown aa.- sip. is printed When rHe editor was asked why ha did rur date rfa raHr- he rerHaa tH.l some ono mfeHt come afoa- moSi aaE f-ue with a jug 0f h71J7h and the editor would take 9 vacation
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-17
Cheap Horses

Los Angeles, Cal.-"HorSeS in Mon tana are selling for Sl per head" de clarad E. NJ Gamble, q prominent Iowa farmer, who was a visitor in the city recently.
 Mir. Gamble asserted that he had just travelled through Montana and that owners of ranches there had offered him horses for ,,l each if he would take them out of the state. Due to high freight rates, the Montana ranch CTS canno; dispose of their stock, he said, and as there Is no market in th2 Southwest the ranches have become overstocked with horses Of from 300 to 1900 pounds
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-17

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR HAYNES TEEcNCT. FIRST E". DICIAL DIVISION TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
 OF
 $. T WETTSNaN. da.aasa6 Notice of Rearing on Final Nr-
 couut
 Notice is hereby r.vau -ha. Jos H. ChiseI. as administrator oE the estate of s. J. Was=man. deceased. did on the 5th day os September 1921. file in the above entitled court his final account and report ot his administration ot sad estate. and the hearing of the same has been set by said court for the 5th day oE November. 1921. al the hour oE two o'clock ?. n. al the courtroom ol said court at Eanc5. Alaska. at which time and place all persons are required to fife any objections they may have 70 said aeaouGt and report and to show cause q any they have. why said account and TO- port should not be allowed and set tied.
 Dated this Eth day 0E September.  1921.
 JOS. T. CELSEL.
 Admin isr-z-CT First Enseruon-Se7t s. 1921. Final inseruon-Nov, 70, 1921,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-17

I- &" far as one ... -.."..Ee from -hs raa.-e..a @. 1T. ... .a7- years. women as. r..a- .. ....r Row civic ta#.s with rnarou-1- ness. Tho w..a-aa... activities os the nomsa.s citizen a~........- a.re done uuea 5e ar.u-. ..e s..... s...r to -ae rrau1.~. and more ...a..E the re- spoas..-.-~ ot o=. ... And these excellent -.t.- ...- .....I an likely material snr r.n~a women who have raroau themselves a.a m.... affairs have Har e.r.. aa r1a side as uuder- rassas ,ae N.aa of a-s! work. Says Manchester Gam.aa Tutors who have ra teach adult students of both sexes have ra-a.y been aa.e -o censure women students for lack os industry
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-17
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Reverend F. L. Wiute7he-ger.
 B. n. Pastor

1I-. Arthur Williams. General Commercial Manager Of the New York Edison company. the lerEesg producer al electricity in the United States if not n the World. speaking of workers. says. While no one wou.d gau me uIrra religious. ] have found gha. ,.o most dependable workers m am organization are gen e~ally those who go ro church on Sundays Do you wonder wEye
 Adfutaut William Kerr will speak at the morning service
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-17

Many a man has sacrificed every thing for rla dollar. lie has abandoned his friends. turned his back on recrea- r.on and turned his e.ery thought and ambition toward J.a aceGmg.a-lon ot ttnc.tne silver and c..uE.u- -a.L And when he has reached his -oa, and has achieved what he set ou- -n do, he has found l.mse.s rr.all.ess and alone. Social Isolation Is his. He no longer knows how to play. simple pleasures arc beyond him. Life holds nothing more i0 store than rle mere accumulaaaD ot more money. That It seems to uS. is real poverty.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-17
g.AR-. aa.N N Eo-L-Lcs-

D." F|.'..H ".M#.F ..' n #. r..
 Es.r.- a-. .a .-.... Sturdy |, IS no mrru ,........e .... simultaneously with .h.a-...r-.. .. Charles E@u- Irug..- .- -..-..-s .. -.... e..r~ -'r n ra.-.....- g.- Sir r.-... ca.s ,, '. !. his. o...--...r ..- Aus u... !. I..... ~.r I.-.a- beard .~ ... --... 70. -.. E..."..-. u- H-a.a. m S..r. A.-..a. ... ....m..a rejected Ga.-l. H.---.-. ... has a....a- but a masr..... s.- ... ...m... >.".1. And L.-n .u....-...g ....s his own. v..a .a.-.. w... -.. smooth and e.a...-~.a..- Ee.r-.. - uor merely .u-. hu- or--... N......s they say. vas never SD n.....- IS since his withdrawal. and -.e -..a press .n- s-zrs that when .. ..... ...u coa- saa-aa Is #..-.. Ills is ..a finest beard In Ea-..a .- M. Shaw w.t ad- mt. Thou .... as E-..# and ... pre- cartons ..o-..a .a has .r ..a French p-eu.--a.---a...a- 9 r.aL The lesson IS obvious s..~ I..-". News. The world realizes .. l.- ... a ...~s shave and u.a-E, -a .u ..s own --.n- ming In future.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-17
FULL GOSPEL MISSION Sixth Avenue East Of Broadway
Rfhle Studv Oass

Bible Study Class We believe in the Bible doctrine of experimental salvation, as taught by the leading men of all Protes- tant churches, and that the blood of Jesus cIeauses from all sin. Welcome to any Of the services. Sunday morning, II o'clock. Sunday School, 2:3O.
 Sunday evening. 7:SO. Thursday evening. 7:SO.
 Reverend W. F. Shoemaker,
 and wife, in charge.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-17
CHURCH NOTES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday service will be held al -.an ?. E. 5r the evening in the cuurca Edlrce OF Christian Science Society oC SkaEway, corner oC Main street and Fourth avenue.
 Christian Science Subject SUBSTANCE"
 Sunday School at l2:l5.
 The Public is cordially invited
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-17

The Increase i0 deaths from Dneu- marfa due ro bad weather is probably offset by the decrease in deaths from thn automobile due ro tle same cause.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-17

The steady spread of .he sleeping sickness warns the scientists that 1t is high time for them to wake up.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-17

Movie .r..- ..... . G.>~ .> Hu- m.- .. " ing n.enr. ..-... .... urrn. w.N.. ...... .. I'll. . 'en-n
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-17
frfs -s-uon
-r-r !. r--- =

-rr-r 70 more --r - frrr ---rron cs rar rrr--r- ..h.- E'eaHE1s H.t together .H --r rrgr- r-a. rn EH r.... HHnrr- bod '... na--..ar s.rrE ' ."r u. -Hn# r ra
 ". ar. ..r-
 .Hr .-. ..HHr..r-
 -e .- E.1- ... E#.r.. --E - r."- aH-r rr- H-H.. sr--..r r .ra E~.r r.- war. r Tnrr-r. .~ ". T"r 
 .# ..... ohio. Sold EE r..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-17
THE SALVATION ARMY

Ready for any .-.r-...- .. upon them. ha-'..- u-ra.s..-.. against every ..." TT. misery. misfortune and distress. m. >a.- vag5outsrs ask only that ..as ns given the funds wrh w"0. ro serve humwww for another r..-
 Cash CT checks -.. .. ua. .u W. 4. Fries at trr Bank aE AL asEa.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-17

N.r-h. . a..y na five. - tn ah.Te .r n. - r men. wuw# -.. Y. n. .- .-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-17

En~-rar-". -..
 blow rEn #.-- .. large rar -. . ..-. ".... wouldn't .ar. . .. ..- ."
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-17
Just as q
 Reminder

Tho monthly subscription ra'r of The Alaskan i~ unly srvUnry-Hyn cents per month Hy ruHiI or Aclivrr- cI Go your home iu SkaE1ray for un''
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-17
Order Your Printing Now

First rla-> JoH Printing d0nr uU Jrorg notice. and oUr prices arp very reasonable. Take stock uJ ynur -a- Gnuary and uffrc Unrnu>. and ~.rf fu ynur order today.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-17
CALEDONIA DEPARTMENT
By DR.. EMMETT JAMESON.

people enjoyed music and dancing in
the w. o. W. Hall until late hour,
chaperoned by Lieut.. H. G. West and
wife. 1t is needless to say that the
evening was enjoyed by both old and
young. Caledonia feels justly proud
of their baseball boys, who have been
SO successful in winning the laurels
during the past six games played.
On Monday the Fourth the Eagles
played Ovens Green House team of
Columbus in Caledonia, score 10 to
/ in favor of Caledonia. This was
a nice clean game, played by fine
bunch of young men that took their
defeat like true Southern boys.
On Wednesday evening Capt. Roy
Egger accepted the challenge to play
Columbus in the Queen City at three
o'clock. Capt. Egger had his bunch
of well trained Eagles to spread their
wings for Columbus, where the Eag-
les swooped down on their city cous-
ms and carried off another victory,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-17

The Fourth of July was observed
by a number of picnics and family re.
unions. The banks of the Buttahat-
chic was lined with fishing parties
from different parts of Lowndes and
Monroe counties and also a large
number from the state of Alabama,
where the day was spent in fishing,
hunting and enjoying the delicious
basket dflners served at the numerous
springs that come gushing out of
the bluffs all along the fertile Butta-
hatchie valley. At some of the springs
the old fashioned fish and squirrel
dinner was served, which carried the
minds of the old grown-up children
back to the long ago, when we had
the old time fish fries, barn dancing
and cuttings.
The ladies of Caledonia gave an
ice cream supper in the armory on
last Friday night for the benefit of
the Caledonia Eagles. Quite a nice
little sum was realized. The young
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-17

score 8 to A in favor of Caledonia
The Captain Of the Eagles extends Tho
thanks of the team to Columbus fol
the many acts of kindnesses shown
them while in the city
The annual all-day singing at Sui.
phur Springs on last Sunday was one
of the best of the season and was
enjoyed by one and all. At 10 o'clock
the house was called to order by
Prof. N. f. Judon, the old pioneer
singer of Mississippi. This grand old
singer was rs years of age last week
and he has been teaching music since
he was l9 years old. After singing
a few SPECIAL opening songs the open
ing prayer was offered by Rev. ]. L.
Hudleson, after which DR.. Emmett
Jameson was elected chairman and
the following committee on arrange
ments for the day was appointed:
Mr.. join Goolsby, Mr.. M. G. Arnell,
and Prof. w. c. Taylor. The following
sang three pieces each, Prof. C. A.
Taylor, Mr. M. C. Roberts, Mr.. Rush
ton, Mr.. Adair Mr. L. B. Thomas, Mr..
F. B, Marshall, Mr.. L. C. Thomas,
Prof. Hubet Nix, Prof, N. f. juror,
DR.. f. ]. Hollis. One of the leading
features of the day was the lesson
conducted by Miss Jeppie Bullock, the
six year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bud Bullock. She has sweet clear
voice. The large audience of over five
hundred people was held spell-bound
by her sweet singing. She was
greeted by long and loud applause
Miss Jeppie may your pathway
life be one of contineu song
and sweet flowers. This little singer
was followed by DR.. E. T. Lawrence
who made very interesting and APP
oreciated speech which was greatly
sIJOyGu ny everyone DIduuliS IOOli
vas at a premium during his speech.
At Il o'clock Rev. J. l.. Hudlesm
preached very able sermon, taking
'or his text the Straight and Narrow
Way" At noon a sumptuous dinner
vas served by the good ladies. which
vas spread in the shade of the state
y oak trees, which have silently wit
lessed so many happy occasions like
his, and have also witnessed the
,assing away of all those who once
vorshiped On this sacred spot, but
re now sleeping on the green hill |
ide near the church, which is one of
he old land marks of this section of |
ionroe county. Prof N. F. Judon
ang the closing song, prayer by DR.
J. T. Lawrence. The sweet memory
t this day will long be remembered |
a the memories of all those present. |
Singing was announced for the second |
sunday in July, 1922.
Mr.. Wilson Partain entertained
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-17

number of his friends at dinner on
last Sunday. Covers were laid for
thirty-five in the large oak grove in
front of his house, ice cream and lem
onade was served throughout the
day. AS the sun was sinking behind
the western hill ali realized that the
pleasures of the day were drawing to
a close. All enjoyed the day in this
hspitable home. Mrs, Emmett jamie
son was among the number that en-
joyed the day.
Prof. j. B. Burns and wife of Cor
NTH, are visiting in the home of Mr..
Will Arnold. The Professor is prin-
cipal of the West Corinth High school
with faculty of six teachers. 1t will
be remembered that Mrs. Burns was
formerly Miss Arnold and has a host
of friends in this section that bid
her most cordial welcome.
Misses Vida Egger spent part of
last week visiting in Memphis, Tenn
She reports grand trip to the Bluff
City.
Mrs. Otis Parkinson and son, of
West Point, spent last week visiting
friends and relatives in the Caledonia
section.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-17

If your appetite is poor and your
stomach and bowels are out of or
der the remedy you need is Prickly
Ash Bitters. 1t cleanses the system
of bilious impurities, sharpens the APP
petite and makes a man feel fine
Price $1.25 per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-17

Mr.. Barnett Smith has been enjoy
ing his vacation with his wife and
daughter at Electric Mills, where
Mrs Smith has been for several weeks
on a visit to her parents.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-17
Points of Interest
About the Trip
Wednesday.

All cars will assemble on Main
street, and it is hoped to get started
by 1880. Be on time.
Thanks to the generous hospitality
of the people of Caledonia. The
Boosters will be guests Of the Gale
domains at chicken supper on We'd
nesday evening.
Oh. that chicken supper at
Caledonia.
Out at Kennedy the tourists will
stop for dinner. 1t will be served in
the open, under the shade Of the big
trees that abound in this little town.
Dinner will be fifty cents.
At Millport the tourists will be
cordially welcomed by the good peo-
pie of that little city. Mr.. Will
Waldrop and the Mayor of Millport
are in charge of the arrangements,
and a good time is expected.
From Fayette to Columbus, by way
If Vernon and Caledonia, distance
Of sixty miles, every foot of the road
is a fine rock-surfaced pike. You
can step on the gas over these roads.
The Vernon Band, fifteen pieces,
will furnish music for the trip. 1t is
cracker jack"
It's a Chamber of Commerce enter
prise this time. Boost the organiza-
ton, and when you boost it you
boost Columbus. Let's get together
and do things for a bigger and better
Columbus and Lowndes county.
o
Last Fall, The Dispatch ran an ex-
tensive publicity campaign, the slo-
gan of which was, Join Us-Well
Extend the Corporate Limits to the
Country" That's what we are doing
on these trips. Let's all pull together,
town and country, and better and
brighter day will come. Now-all
together.
Follow the pilot car-that is, unless
il goes in the ditch. But-there
won't he any bitches on this trip
Come on.
1t is important that you list your
car at the Chamber of Commerce
whether YOU select your own party
for YOUR car or not. This informa-
ton is necessary in order that ar
engagements may be made for dinner
and supper,
Out at kennedy, Mr. J. L. Kennedy,
the popular and efficient cashier of
the Bank of Kennedy, and Mayor OF
the town. will have charge of the ar
rgngements. And. by the way, the
Bank of Kennedy is one of the re-
rarkable small banking institutions
Of the country. During its existence
IF many years it has never lost dol
lar. and has declared dividends an
nually ranging around 40 per cent.
%
o. The people Of the world must be
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-17

Mr.. Henry A. Fox, Of Sessums, was
g visitor to the city last week. Mr..
Fox will be numbered with the
Boosters who will invade Alabama
next Wednesday on a friendship tour.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-17
The Price of
Satisfaction

Who can tell the price of sat
isfactiOn? II is what we
spend money for, work for,
amuse ourselves for, are good
for. The greatest source of
satisfaction is TO know that
your money matters are in
good shape. Ii is the business
of this bank to help YOU.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-17
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. William McCaleb and family
are cordially welcomed to the Green
Hill Bridge community Mr. McCaleb
has recently come to Mississippi from
Tennessee and is now pleasantly
located on the Blair place, which he
expects to convert into a truck farm
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-17

Palm Beach pants for men and boys
at Loeb's.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-17

The Rev, T. f. Gregory, pastor of
Central Methodist Church, will leave
tomorrow for Nettleton, Miss, where
he will assist the Rev. A. M. Williams
in series of revival services at the
Nettleton Methodist Church.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-17

Remember, it is a Chamber of
Commerce booster trip. Everyone is
welcome whether he is a member of
the organization or not. But-you
ought to be member. 1t is not too
late to join up. You can help your.
home town by contributing to and in
vesting in it's organization effort to
promote the common good.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-17

Mr.. George Bennett, the enterpris
ing manager of the Columbus Tire
and Vulcanizing Co., will furnish a
tire service car for the big trip on
Wednesday. Forget tire troubles for
Mr.. Bennett will be on the job.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-17

Mr.. Willette Lawrence has force
of men on the Buttermilk road just
across the line making some small
needed repairs before the boosters
pass along his way Wednesday. He
is going to join the party as it pass
es his home. Bully for Mr.. Law
renee.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-17

New knitted neckties at Loeb's
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-17

The Rotary Club changed it's lunch
cen time from Wednesday to Thurs
day on account of the trip. Good for
the Rotarians.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-17

New Silk Ties at Loeb's.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-17

A fifteen-piece band will furnish
music for the trip.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-17

getting better, if they are touring the
country getting acquainted with
folks" said Mr.. Price, one Of the
well-known citizens of Kennedy. 81
think it is fine thing for Columbians
tc come out here to visit US, and they
will be most cordially welcomed"
O.
Up at Vernon, former Columbian,
Dr. J. H. Key, is Mayor of the town.
A hearty welcome awaits the Column
bians at Vernon.
Remember the time-7:9O-and be
on hand promptly.
The Get Acquainted people will see
tobacco growing in abundance along
the route. In many places the cars
brush alongside the big velyety to-
bacco plant leaves.
At Caledonia there will be a big
gathering of people to welcome the
boosters. The people of that COM
munity will turn out en- masse.
A fifteen-piece band will furnish
music for the trip.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-17

The people of the world must be
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-17

It's a Chamber of Commerce enter
prise this time. Boost the organiza-
ton, and when you boost it you
boost Columbus. Let's get together
and do things for bigger and better
Columbus and Lowndes county.