davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-27

WANTED-Young men, women, over
II. for Postal Mail Service. $120 a
month Examinations March-Apri.l
Experience unnecessary. For free
particulars of instruction, write Ray
mond Terry. Former Civil Service ex-
aminer) 985 Continental Bldg, Wash
ington, d. C. 3-23-3t.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-27

If the bowels are clogged up pois-
ons get into the blood, causing loss OF
strength, skin eruption, dizziness and
vertigo (blind staggers). Prickly Ash
Bitters will open the bowels, drive
out the impurities and restore
strength, energy and cheerful spirits
Price $1.25 per bottle. Sold by al
druggists.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-27
Good news for buyers in the ads.

For the serious diseases that attacl
the kidneys. r. r:.,,t,v ~ Ash Bitters is 6
tnccI.y of merit. 1t relieves back
acne, difzikess, persistent headache
oss Gf strength and nervous weak
nssst symptoms which Indicate kid
ney trouble. Price Sl.25 per bottle
Sold by all druggists.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-27
The Dispatch's Classified Section
For Sale

FOR SALE-Dmango Cotton Seed;
absolutely pure; staple pulls inch
and three-siXteenths. Produces as
much as short varieties and thirds
itself. Your best land will produce
staple cotton; try it. A limited
quantity Of seed to sell at $500 per
bushel. Also genuine Mosby hand
selected, hand-shelled seed corn; a
few bushels at $3.50. Robert o..
Hardy, Columbus, Miss. 3-13-5t.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-27
aha 10 pispleassd.

"No." said the movie actress, "yeu
do not really admire me-"
Haven't | lauded your perfections
In many lettegsy'
"Yes. bur my press agent turns out
better stun on a mere salary"
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-27
Dispatch ads are winners,

Do you have spells of dizziness
when everything turns black before
the eyes? These are symptoms OF
torpid liver and a clogged condition
of the bowels, Take Prickly Ash
Bitters and get rid Of the misery
1t is a mans remedy for correcting
such disorders. Price $1.25 Per bot.
tie. Sold by all druggists.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-27
Miscellaneous

BARGAINS IN SMALL FARM-SO
acre farm in the Piney Grove neigh
borhood, in Alabama, six miles from
State line, crop already growing
Known as Houston Blake place. viii
sell at bargain, $3.50 per acre.
$3.50 cash balance to suit purchaser,
immediate possession. S. Levenson,
Columbus, Miss. 3-27-2t
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-27

STRAYED OR STOLEN-Two weeks
ago from my place on Tabbs Hill
light bay filly mare. Branded on left
shoulder, white back feet. $25 re-
ward to finder if returned to 81. Will
son, Tabbs Hills, City. 3-27-4t
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-27
Poultry and Eggs

POULTRY FOR SALE-Best strains
Buff and White Rocks, Fresh Sc
lected eggs, best pens. $500. Parcel
Post. Satisfaction guaranteed. Dor
ris Poultry Farm, Hendersonville,
Tennessee, Route /. 3-2-1m.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-27

FOR SALE-One 9-column Bur
roughs adding machine, complete
with stand; guaranteed. Price 1926,
If you want real bargain in an ad-
ding machine this is your chance. The
first check for $l25 gets it. See V
B. lines at the Dispatch office.
12-29-tf.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-27

FOR SALE - DeLaval Separators.
The worlds standard. The separator
with service behind it. W. D. Bishop,
Selling Agent, Columbus, Miss. Tel
ephone 442. 1-9-tf.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-27
For Rent-ROOms

FOR RENT-Two connecting rooms.
1912 North Third aveune. Apply to
j. R. Carter, 1872 North Market or
residence. 2-6-tf
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-27
Lost

EXPERT PIANO MAN IN TOWN
First class repairing and tuning.
Let me examine your piano free of
charge. Prices for repairing and
tuning reasonable. Phone 671. 3-23-2t
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-27

WANTED-Young lady or young
man fair stonographer with some
knowledge of bookkeeping. Must be
willing worker small salary to begin
with. Write p. 0. Box 172, stating
salary wanted, experience and refer
ences. 3-27-2t.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-27
Strayed

ESTRAYED-from my plantation
z miles west of Columbus on Mill
tary road N March 10th one small
dark brown mare a little sway back
very little brush. Reward. Branded
IJ. X. Thomas. 2-23-3t
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-27

WOOD FOR SALE-Cut in blocks
to burn in heater or CRATE: cheap
er than coal. Guaranteed to burn
good. Phone 1872, j. ii. Blackburn.
3-2-tf
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-27

GET YOURS NOW-We have just
received a car load of sixteen per
cent acid phosphate. l.. j. Frank
IL Co., Columbus. 3-13- I'm
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-27

FOR RENT-Three connecting un-
furnished rooms. Newly calsimined
Lights, water and phone furnished
Two blocks of Post Office. 5lS So
Sixth avenue. Phone 33 or 953.
3-29- ot
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-27
Wanted

COWS WANTED-I want to buy a
few nice milk cows, fresh in milk.
Z. c. Shackelford, Phone 500. 3-9-2m
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-27

HOT WAFFLE BREAKFAST-The
Doughnut Shop announces a Hot
Waffle Breakfast-5:30 to 900 a. M,
beginning March IS, 1921. c. M,
Mason. 3-20-tf.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-27

FOR SALE-Pamana Cream Cheese
at Robertson & Co. 3-23-3t.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-27

FOR SALE-Early speckled 90-day
Velvet Beans. Well matured. Not
mixed, Selected especially for seed;
$1.75 per bushel. Cash with order.
A. E. Bell, Lois Spring, Ala. 3-6-1Ot.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-27

Dispatch ads are winners,
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-27

WANTED-To buy Ford or Dodge, in
good condition. Must be bar
gain. Jim Smith, 1924 Bell Ave.
3-20-3t.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-27

REAL ESTATE will buy for you
or sell for you, city property.
t. Searcy, Agent. 3-6-tf
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-27

Boost Columbus keep it up.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-27

FOR RENT-Four rooms and Bath.
51S College street. r. K. Garter,
care Columbus Auto Company.
o-oO ~
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-27

Known as Houston Blake place. Will
sell at bargain, $3.50 per acre,
$3.50 cash balance to suit purchaser
immediate possession. S. Levenson,
Columbus, Miss. 3-27-2t
BILER LAKE POSSIBILITIES is to
give notice to the public that Biler
lake located on the Macon road eight
miles from Columbus is posted
against all trespassing, fishing and
hunting. All violations will be Wig
Orously prosecuted as the law directs.
Biler Lake Fishing Club. 3-27-1m.
DINNER SETS-Handsome and
beautiful dinner sets will be given
away to few thrifty housewives by
the Dispatch. Given in exchange for
little of your spare time, pleasant
work among your friends. Apply at
the Dispatch office for full details.
SPIRELLA CORSETS- worlds
best corset; not sold in stores;
style for every type of figure. will
appreciate your orders. Mrs. j. A.
Jordan, Phone 631. 2-23-tf.
WHEN in need of Practical Nurse,
call on Mrs. G. NJ. Nichols, No. 1903
Sixth Avenue, North, or Phone 50.
Will work by the day, week or hour.
Best of references given. 2-23-6m.
ICE MACHINE-belt driven, capacity
20 tons refrigeration or u 1-2 tons
ice. Fine condition. Low price. I'M
mediate shipment. Wickes Machinery
Co., Jersey City, N. J. 1t.
WHOLE MILK FOR SALE gal
lon quantities or better, 60 cents a
gallon. For information call Dispatch
office. 3-27-2t.
PASTURE-I can pasture 200 head
of stock. For terms see me quick.
f. N. Gerhart, R. F. d. Columbus
Miss. 3-27-3t.
REAL ESTATE-I will buy for you
or sell for you, city property.
t. Searcy, Agent. 3-6-tf
GET YOURS NOW-We have just
received a car load of sixteen per
cent acid phosphate. l.. j. Frank
& Co., Columbus. 3-13-1m.
|
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-27

PASTURE-I can pasture 200 head
of stock. For terms see me quick
F. N. Gerhart, R. F. D. Columbus
Miss. 3-27-3t.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-27

EGGS FOR HATCHING--from Fer
ris and A. & NJ. College stock of
s. C. White Leghorns. $500 per set
ting. Smith Oaks Plantation. Artesia
Miss. 1-30-tf
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-27

EGGS FOR MATCHING - Single
Comb Rhode Island Red Eggs for
sale; $100 and $500 per setting Of
Is. No. 1923 South Third Avenue
Paul d. Ashmore, Phone ATT. 3-20-6t
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-27

SPIRELLA CORSETS-The worlds
best corset; not sold in stores; a
style for every type of figure. ! will
appreciate your orders. Mrs. j. A.
Jordan, Phone 63l. 2-23-tf.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-03-27

ICE MACHINE-belt driven, capacity
20 tons refrigeration or u 1-2 tons
ice. Fine condition. Low price. I'M
mediate shipment. Wickes Machinery
Co., Jersey City, N. J. It.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-19

will develop constant voltage or
525, with varying current output
controlled either automatically or Dy
an attendant. The current will be
used to drive large rotary couyerters'
delivering alternating current at $50
volts, and this will be stepped up by
transformers to $4,000 volts for
transmission. Not less than 1,O0O,-
900 hip. will be the maximum output
of this plant
Ten miles from this huge installa-
ton is the proposed location Of the
secondary plant, of over 500 900 hp.
maximum capacity. 1t is on the
bank OF the river Wye. a Severn tri-
butary. near Tintern Abbey and its
main feature is concrete dam across
a neighboring valley, forming a 81
S"HNiN SUI ab' ItSti NUll Ut COnSlu-
cradle elevation above the river
mouth. Between this artificial lake
and the Wye, tunnel of 40 feet d.
ameter is to he driven through SOL
i'd rock for more than a mile. The
plant equipment, as planned, consists
1 of bank OF $4,000 XIV. alternating
current motors. Of a type operable al
40 as generators. or these machines
90 per cent will be OF the industion
type and the remaining 10 per cent
synchronous. They will operate at
a speed OF 375 +. p. M. at 1900 volts
pressure.
This enormous group OF electrical
machines will absorb ali the current
the primary plant generates in excess
of the first 100000 hp., which will
be distributed for industrial purpos-
es. Thus at the peak of the tidal
head, when the estuary plant is pro-
,ducing 100000 hp. or more, the
powerful motor S of the secondary
plant on the Wye will be running to
full capacity II. Woodruff in
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-19
GEN. LEONARD WOOD
MAKES APPEAL FOR
NEAR EAST RELIEF
Says Two and a Hall Million
Starving ArmenianS Need
Help at Once.

Fl. Sheridan, m.-Aajor General
Leonard Wood. commanding the sixth
Corps Area. has issued a Lenten sacri-
Ace appeal for funds to save the Ar
menlans from humiliation by stsrvA-
ton and disease. IL feel that how
ever many aud however verify the
other appeals which are being made to
the great heart OF America these days
may he" he says, this cry from the
little children cannot remain unRn.
swered"
The Near East Relief, Madison
avenue. New York city. which has
been Charged by Congress with the
American relief work In the whole
Near East, has formed a special Len
ten Sacrifice Appeal Committee" Of
which Major General Wood Is chair
man, Charles V. Vickery secretary and
Cleveland II. Dodge treasurer. to put
before the American people the des-
perate need OF the Christian pOpuls-
tons OF the Near Hast, who have suf-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-19

fered and are still suffering the hor-
rors OF war.
Among the prominent members OF
General Woods Committee are Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Andrew W. Mel
lon. Mrs. COrlnne Roosevelt Robinson,
sister Of the late President Roosevelt
ex-President w. II. Taft, Mary Garden.
President John Grier Hibben Of
Princeton University, Bishop.Elect vii.
liam Il, Manning of New York, DIR.
Henry van Dyke, David Belasco. Sam,
uel Gompers, Frank A. Munsey, Mrs
Carrie Chapman Gait, Mrs. Henry Nor
genthnu, John @. Milburn OF the Amer
lean Bar Association, Miss Elizabeth
MarbuTy and Mrs. Medill Mccormick OF
Chicago.
General Woods Appeal
/. AS Chairman Of a Special Committee
Of representative men and women Of
the country, charged with placing be;
fore the American people the desperate
need Of two and a half million Arne-
mans, the remnant Of the oldest Chris
tian nation, whose suuerings through
sixteen centuries seem to have brought
them no nearer peace, liberty or Sc.
curity, ! beg your personal eo-opera.
ton and influence TO forward an ap-
peal for a Lenten Sacrifice Offering to
enable the Near East Relief to 90 on
with it's work Of mercy.
over one hundred thousand little
children who have been kept alive by
American generosity for the past three
years are absolutely dependent upon
the support which America gives them
through the Near East Relief.
feel that however many and how
ever worthy the other appeals which
are being made to the great heart Of
America these days may be, this cry
from the little children Of the land
where Christ gave his life for man.
kind cannot remain unanswered.
viii you help to save this martyred
peopie7
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-19
PRESIDENT ENDORSES THE
NEAR EAST RELIEF APPEAL

Washington.-President Harding has
given his hearty endorsement to the
appeal being made by Mai Gen. Leon.
ard. Wood on behalf of the Near East
Relief, l Madison Avenue, New York
City, for a nationwide Lenten Sacri.
ice Offering to save the starving
Christians OF the Near East.
The Presidents letter reads:
There ought 10 be no cessation or
relaxation Of our sympathetic Ameri-
can efforts to be OF service to these
stricken people. One can well believe
that they will not survive II we with
draw the relief which has heretofore
been so generous from the private
American purse. II has seemed 10 me
that all we have done has borne divI-
uends tenfold In The consciousness that
We have done an humane thing for a
people well deserving our generous
sympathy
81 wish you the very greatest sue
cess In furtherlng the great relief
movement 10 which you are now giving
your attention
WARREN G. HARpSG,"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-19
CHARGES ARE NOT RE-
FUTED

As usual radical labor agitators
are seeking to berog the public
mind as to the present problem rela-
i've TO national agreements and the
working condition imposed upon the
railroads which reduce efficiency and
Increase cost OF operation.
The railroads ask that these rel
les OF wartime control be set aside
IN FAVOR Of new agreements between
the roads and their employees.
There is no suggestion OF abroga-
ton of the principle OF recognition
of unions or Of the practice of collcc-
tive bargaining. The question is
whether the national agreements un-
duiy enhance the cost OF railroad op-
Grafton which the public in the end
pays. High railroad rates contribu:v
much to the present industrial de
preston and have gone far TO par
alyze the lumber industry which ON
ploys more than half the workmen
in the Pacific northwest. The first
step TO bring down rates must be in
creased economy in railroad opera.
ton. The national agreements have
been declared an abstacle 10 economy
and 1t is up TO their defenders 10
prove that they are not
Railroad executives do not Sc
much complain about wages as about
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-19
EXTENDING STATE PA
TERNALISM

"A proposition to care for all per
sons injured in automobile accidents
by the state under the accident insur-
ance department is the latest.
This extension of insurance pater-
nalism would make places of scores
of new officials and would in the end
resuire state hospitals.
Compensation for injuries to the
speeders and reckless and incompet-
ent drivers of cars would open a
wide field for exploiting the tax
payers. o.
Extending the salutary principles
of the workmen's compensation law
to pleasure seekers and joyriders
shows broad sweep OF socialism.
Persons injured would get medical
attendance, hospital care, sick ben
efits of two thirds of their salary,
and a lump sum in case of death.
The extension of the principle to
flying machines and fast motorboats
and motorcycles would of course fol-
low.
Subscribe for the Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-19

working conditions. They charge that
the agreements forced on them since
December 81, 1917, cause great
waste and great ineniciency and that
the cost of operation is thus much
increased. They make these specific
declarations:
That the number Of shopmen has
been increased since December 81,
1917, from 3O2.S2S 443.774 or
81 per cent and their total wages
from $sl7,S7a,549 to about $780,
100000 OF $50 per cent.
That the number of clerks has
been increased from lS4.o63 TO
|23S,69S, or 90 per cent and their
wages from $4,000, 900 to s3ss,-
100000 or l12 per cent.
That the number OF maintenance
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-19
BRITAIN'S HUGE
TIDAL POWER
PROJECT

Since the mechanical potency Of a
head of water first was known, en-
gineers have gazed with eovetous
eyes upon the almost infinite energy
of the tides, and schemes of all de-
! grees of practicability have been pro-
posed for the salvage of a modicum
of that wasted power for the work
of civilization. Most of these rather
fanciful suggestions have been I'M
able to survive the test of practical
mechanics and the whole idea has re-
manned in the comfortable but I'M
progressive stage of a development
of the future" From this category
however, it now appears to have
been SUDDENLY removed. by the an
nouncement from no less authorita-
tive body than the British ministry
of transport, of remarkably compre-
hensive plans for an enormous tidal
power plant on the estuary OF the Sew
ern river, between England and
Wales.
The Severn project calls for a US
able output of $4,000 ny. continuous
ly for ten hours day, requiring the
installation OF two complete plants.
with the stupendous total rating OF
more than 100000 hp. It is the
arrangement of these two separate
power plants for cooperative action
that constitutes the ingenious fea-
iure of the plan.
The first work to be undertaken
would be the construction of rein
forced concrete dam extending later
ally from each shore as far as the
central channel and then turning up
stream along its sides and terminal
ing in a lock large enough to accom-
modate any vessel. In the lateral
part of this wall 1t is the intention
10 hang automatic sluce gates, open
ing inward when thetile presses
against them and then closing to
proven the escape of the impounded
water. Built into the parts of the
dam paralleling the channel will be
the power plant itself, equipped with
a huge battery OF vertical mixed
flow turbines. 10 feet in diameter.
the channel serving as their tailrace.
These will have working period OF
seven hours, beginning with a SIT,
head soon after the tide: begins to
ebb, reaching a maximum Soft. head
in three and half or four hours,
" With a possible drop of 10 1T. in one
hour and then diminishing until there
is five hour period of no operation
=. at all. - 5
With this changing head the tur-
bine" speed would vary between 40
and 80 r. p. m. Direct current gen
orators of separately excited type
type will be driven through heiical
gearing at 800 to 500 T. p. m. asd
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-19

of way employees has been increased
from $4,000 10 $4,000 and their
wages from s22O,OOO,oOO to s47S,-
100000 or 112 per cent.
That this increase in the number
Of employees was due to raise and
working conditions which destroyed
the efficiency of labor, reduced tns
output per man and rendered II ne
cessary to employ a much larger
number of men. The increase in ag-
gregate wages was due largely to this
cause, not alone to increase in rates
Of wages
The railroad unions have not re
futed a single one OF these charges.
In the meantime industry and the
public pays the hill
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-19
: "a MI = o III
Mark Registered U
Trade Mark Registered U. 5, Patent Office.

NECESSITY OF HAVING THE BEST OF FARM
EQUIPMENT.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06

add to those quarters from year to
year.
Seven years later, in October, 1917,
larger quarters were needed by this
concern and removal to its present
location in the Southern Building
was accomplished.
The continued growth and ex-
pansion of the company is evidenced
during the four years just passed.
Occupying at first only the large
first floor rooms at SIS Fifteenth
street, today the company has .
large amount of floor space above
the ground floor and a personnel
consisting of executives and en-
ployes in its Offices of over sixty.
Any story of the history Of Allan
E. Walker and Co, Its growth and
achievements in the great real es-
tate field In Washington, is very
naturally a recital OF the achieve
ments of Mr.. Walker and a tribute
to his genius, his foresight, his
high ideals and sterling business
integrity.
As his business expanded and in
creased in its scope, Mr.. Walker
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06

demonstrated his ability to select
the right executives for his various
departments. Today there Ia NO
field in the entire gamut of real
estate endeavor that is not covered
by the company.
Allan z. walker and Co, have
highly specialized sales, rent, in
vestment, insurance and loan de-
partments, each in charge of com
petent and experienced executives.
The firm also has a very extern
sive building department and or
ganization, and is at present en-
gagged in some large building pro-
jects.
Among these are a fine modern
and fireproof building on Connecti-
cut avenue, just north of L street,
representing an investment of
about $350.000: a large group OF
garden apartment buildings in
Petworth, a number of bungalows
IN the Brooklahd section; forty fine,
modern residences in a nine-acre
tract in one of the prettiest parts of
Chevy Chase. D. c.. homes In other
sections, and a number Of even
larger enterprises soon to be an
nounced.
Inc naliOnalIy KNOWN southern
Building. where its offices are To-
Gated, was purchased during the
present year. Other extensive hold
ings are included in the company
assets.
Allan E. Walker and Co. intro
duced cooperative ownership of
apartments to the National Capital,
only a little more than q year ago.
Since that time ten large apart
ment buildings, containing hun
dreds of apartmets, have been sold.
and cooperative ownership has
been a conspicuous success A
| special department in the large Or
ganization handles this feature OF
the business.
The future undoubtedly holds
much in store for this mighty or
ganization. Built upon solid bust
ness principles, and maintaining
rigidly q policy Of fair dealing, the
company. under the direction Of Mr..
Walker, is going ahead to even
greater achievements.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
URGES HARVESTING UNUSED ENERGY TO OFFSET HUGE VAST

key Bridge, over the new Lkneoln
Memorial Bridge At the Lincoln
Memorial. and at Fourteenth strees
over the present Highway Brfdee-
Z Mrs Minar said that Lyon Para
was particularly wen situated 70
reap the advantages OF the tmprovr-
ments as the new highvIyA. ara
the old as wen. VIII converge 10
ward this property. In aa6ine4
the Falls Church branch Il q
washIngton-virgin Railway passes
directly through Lyon Park and
furnishes . service that has sGrneA
Il the reputation Of being one -
the best In or out OF the city.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06

by Virginia property which has
been. furnished by the extensive
highway Improvements undertaken
in Arlington County both by the
government and by the county
authorities -
Many of these improvements are
now under way or near completion
and others are in early prospect
The government as Indicated in
President Harding's request for es-
Inmates from Col. Clarence o. Sher-
rill, proposes to spend from 33,-
100000 to s10.o0o.ooo In the con-
struction OF the Lincoln Memorial
bridge which will Join the District
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06

of Columbia with Arlington County
at a point about midway between
the present Highway Bridge and
the new Key Bridge. An adequate
highway leading from the bridge
into Arlington County Will follow
as a matter Of course.
The Importance Of these new
projects can hardly be overest-
mated A glance at TT map of
Washington will show that with
the completion Of the new high
ways and bridges residents of
Arlington County WIN be able TO
enter Washington over nne paved
roads at Georgetown over the new