davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-20
.PYTHIANS TO new.
CASTLE HALL Mon.
TOMRIGBEE LODGE WILL
MOVE TO NEW CASTLE
HOME
ON MONDAY NIGHT
House Warming for Members
and Their Friends.--Dance
at Conclusion of the
Program.

The handsome new Castle Hall
home of Tombigbee Lodge No. II
Knights of Pythias, at the corner Of
College and South Fourth streets vii
be formally opened Monday night.
A special program for the occasion
has been annoulced ana all members
of the fraternity and their friends
are invited to be present.
AT the conclusion of the formal
program there will be dancing. Mus.
ic for the entire occasion will be fur
nished by the Columbus Orchestra
composed of Messrs. Tony Butera, di-
rector; Joe Harrison, Earl Burri:
and Harold Foy; Mrs. Clay Farmer
and Miss Angelique Higgins.
Prominent Pythians will make
short talks and the occasion will be
one of special interest.
Recently the lodge purchased the
N. d. Robinson building on College
street for its permenant home. The
entire second floor of the building
will be occupied by the lodge. 1t is
handsomely furnished and equipped
and is ideal for lodge and club pur-
poses.
A special committee composed of
Mr.. d. l.. Bailey, chairman; Mayor
A. Y. Glover and Mr.. w. Myrick
Cox, is in charge of the arrange
ments for the occasion,
The following committee of well
come will meet the members and their
friends and formally welcome them
to the new hall. Messrs. Birney Ines,
George Senter, H. H. McClanahan
and John j, Richards.
Following is the full program:
Opening Selection--C Columbus Or
chestra.
f'ytnfan Ode. ~ ~
Invocaticn-Rev. Jesse C. Rowan.
Solo-Mrs. ]. L. Walker.
Five minute address--Bro, J. w.
Lipscomb.
Music by the Orchestra.
Five minute address-Bro. B. A.
Lincoln.
Solo-Miss Olive Sanders.
Five minute addrcss-Bro, G. J,
Rencher
Solo-Miss Grace Wright.
Five minute address-Bro j. l.
Sturdivant.
Benediction-Rev. ]. G. Rowan.
Piano accompanist-Mrs. B. X
Sessums.
Dancing.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-20
Know Your Own City,
Do You Know
That?
BY v. B. INES

l---by v. ID. lMES----------5
Join the Farm Bureau.
< =
Tuesday is Birthington's Washday.
YOU TELL EN- POSTAL; l won't
letter.
YOU TELL EN- BEvo; You're
near beer.
YOU TELL EN- CASHIER; I'm
a poor teller.
Farm Bureau meeting at Caledonia
Saturday. Be there.
Help the children along with the
fund for library next Friday.
Today is the 51st. day of the year.
The sun rises at GAS and sets at $40.
Y X
"0rder, Cleanliness, Beauty" That's
the Cleanup campaign slogan. Live
up to it.
Are you working for one of the
beautiful Dispatch dinner sets? Read
the offer in this issue.
II X
Columbus discovered America, and
now it's high time America was dis
covering Columbus. Boost.
X n
After we get along in life books
are our best friends. Help the chill
dren with their library fund next
Friday.
pullman porter restored $1,000 he
found in BERTH" reads a headline.
Six months ago he would have
thought it was a tip.
X X
"Radium is being used to Eliminate
doorknobs and keyholes," reads a
news dispatch. The tragic part about
the discovery is that it comes too late.
X X
The Warrior trip will be made
about the middle Of March. Not one
penny Of the Chamber of Commences
funds will be usedrin defraying the
expenses of the trip.
Il "
Mrs. Harding in selecting her
dresses preparatory to becoming the
first lady of the land says that she
was influenced largely in the selec-
ton of shops by newspaper advertise
ments. Thank you, Mrs. Harding.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-20
WOMEN VOTERS
HOLD MEETING

Quite an interesting session of the
League of Women Voters was held
Thursday afternoon at the city hall.
Features of the meeting we're two
addresses. One by Mrs. e., P. Lam
drum and her subject was, "City
Government, It's Organization and
Administration" The other was by
Mrs. j. c. Meadows, the subject Of
which was, Reorganization of the
County Government"
Both addresses were enlightening
and interesting discussions of the two
important units of governmental or
ganization and they were thoroughly
enjoyed.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-20
HONOR COMES TO
COLUMBUS MAN

Mr.. S. B. Street, Jr., Columbian,
was signally honored the past week
by his election as vice-president of
the Ideal Observation-Disclosures Com
pany, million dollar corporation re-
Gently organized in Memphis.
Mr.. Street is one of the stock
holders in the corporation, and the
honor Of the vice-presidency of the
company came as surprise to him.
A new type Of tractor will be man
ufactured by the corporation, which
is capitalized at million dollars and
is headed by some of the wealthiest
ard most influential business men of
the Bluff City.
The Ideal Tractor Cultivator SER
YES not only a dual purpose, as a
Tractor and a cultivator, but it has
a remarkable versatility which per-
mits of its use in many ways and in
many activities. 1t is said to be
far in advaqce of any other tractor,
and that il will reyolutionixel fam
ing.
The company controls patents on
several other devices and is now en-
gagged in the manufacture Of num-
Der Of these besides the operation OF
modern machine shop IN Memphis.
Mr. Street as vice-president OF the
company will not be actively con-
Inected with the corporation and his
official connection with it will nc;
take him to Memphis as a resident.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-20
Columbus Ranks
AS One of States
Cleanest Cities

Columbus now takes rank
along with Tupelo and Gulfp0rt
as one of Mississippi's three
cleanest cities.
DIR. c. NJ. Ship, Chief State
Sanitary Inspector, was in CO.
lumbus Thursday and made a
complete inspection Of the city.
81 am most agreebly surprised
at the change in sanitary condi-
tiOns in Columbus and ! must say
that you have one of the cleanest
cities in the State" DIR. Ship
declared. Columbus now ranks
with Gulfport and Tupelo, which
cities have had sanitary inspect
ion for sometime"
DIR. Ship stated that the last
inspection he made here he re-
ported 30 cases of laxity in OBJ
servance of the sanitary laws,
and this time found less than
three.
He paid high compliment to
the work of Mr.. ]. c. Lyons, the
local sanitary officer, and de-
clared that Mr.. Lyons had achi-
eyed remarkable results here, and
results which could he possible
only by fine cooperation on
the part Of the people.
DIR. Shipp also paid glowing
tribute to the splendid manner
in which the dining room, mar
ket, bakery and kitchen at the
college are conducted under the
direction of Mrs. Taliaferro.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-20
WILL GRAVEL TWO
BLOCKS ON 7TH ST.

Instead of paving the two blocks
on South Seventh street wnich Were
recently curbed the street committee
of the city council has decided 20
surface the two blocks with fine
grade of gravel, giving the street a
hard and firm surface.
The council delegated authority to
the committee to act in the matter
and after comforting with property
owners it was decided not to pave the
street, but to apply the surface ma
terial.
Street forces are now at work on
the two blocks and the work will be
completed in the next few days.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-20
CO-OPERATION-MUTUAL HELPFUNESS

Who buys your product? Nomatter if you are a farmer
selling crops, worker in factory, mine, store bank
office in the employ of railroad company selling your
laborsomebody else must buy what you have to sell OR
YOU LOSE.
Who is that buyer but YOURSELF?
Who buys your product?
How can you keep working unless you keep on
buying?
You can't.
Keep on buying what you need now--or the man who
would buy the things you depend on for living cannot buy
Each helps the other.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-20
DRAMATIC CLUB
TO PRESENT PLAY

ca Thursday night The Dramatic
Club of the S. D. Lee High School will
present their annual play. The play
what Would A Gentleman Do?"
consists of a cast of students who all
perform their parts well.
Miss Emma Kline, who will be re-
membered for her excellent work last
year in ELIZA Comes To Stay" car
ries one of the leading parts in this
play as Dolly Banter. Miss Lois
Brewster does splendid work in the
role of Madge Kennedy. Alexander
Pegues also carries leading part.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-20
LAUNCH MOVE FOR
BIG NEW CHURCH.
CENTRAL METHODISTS TO
ERECT NEW CHURCH ON
COLLEGE STREET
PLANS TO BE MADE
Conference Held at Luncheon at
GiImer Hotel Friday Noon.
Distinguished Visitor
Present.

A movement for the erection of a
new church for the Central Method
lists of Columbus was definitely
launched at a luncheon at the Gilmer
Hotel Friday at noon.
At the luncheon an informal con-
ference was held with DIR. S. H. c.
Burgm, of Louisville, KY, Secretary
of the Board of Church Extension of
the Methodist church.
The distinguished visitor was in
duced to come to Columbus for a con-
ference with the building committee
and officials of the church by Mr.. j,
7. Clardy and the pastor, Rev. t. f.
Gregory. These gentlemen went to
West Point where DR.. Burgin had an
engagement and brought him to Co
lumbus in an automobile.
DR.. Burgin made a hurried survey
of the situation here before approx
ing the site for the proposed new
church. The new building will be To-
Gated on College street at the corner
of Twelfth street Immediately in
front of the College Chapel.
The lot was purchased by the
church several years ago and is val
ued at $4,000. The parsonage of the
church stands en- it at present.
Recently the church sold its pres
ent building and lot to the city which
along with other property has been
donated to the State for use in ex-
tending the campus Of the M. S. c.
w. This forces the church to take
steps looking to the erection of a new
church.
The church now in its treasury
has $4,000 derived from the sale Of
its property to the City, and this
will be the basis of fund TO be rails
ed for the new church.
| DR.. Burgin urged that modern
church be erected here, a,plant which
will serve as a social and community
center. He urged that the future
needs of the church be anticipated
as far as possible and suggested that
the new church be planned on the
unit type. BY adopting this plan a
unit may be erected now at nominal
expense and later as the church grows
and expands another unit may be adj
ded, and at the same time maintain
ing architectural symetery.
DR.. Burgin promised all the finan-
cial aid possible from the Extension
Board over which he presides, but
made it plain that the board would
not be able to extend much aid at
least this year as the budget had al
ready been made up, but promised
substantial supplementary funds
later on.
The following attended the lunch
con which was given in the dining
room of the Gilmer Hotel: Messrs.
J. 7. Clardy, r. X. Anderson, f. D.,
Erwin, Cliff Golden, George Senter,
Birney lines, A. H. Pegues, q. I.
Blackburn, T. A. McGahey, H. O.
Pendergrass, Rev. T. L. Gregory and
Rev. I. H. Lipscomb.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-20
WARRIOR TRIP
TO Be IN MARCH
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF
CITIZENS HELD AT CHAM
Der OF COMMERCE
PLANS FOR THE TRIP
Will Take Place About Middle of
March.--Mr. Mooney, Agent
of Warrior Service, Here
For Conference.

1t was definitely decided, at an en-
thusiastic meeting Of citizens at the
Chamber Of Commerce on Thursday
night, to make the trip up the Warrior
river about the middle Of March.
About twenty-five business men
signified their intention Of making
the trip, and it is probable that fully
fifty will compose the party.
The trip will be made without one
single penny of expense on the part
of the Chamber Of Commerce. Each
individual will pay his own expenses,
and On a portion of the trip the party
will be guests Of the United States
Government on one Of the fine gov
ernment bargcs.
Mr.. J. w. Mooney, agent of the
mississippi Warrior Project, was pres
ent and explained the details of the
trip at the meeting Thursday night,
He said that much interest was being
manifested in the proposed trip of the
Columbus business men all through
the Warrior territory, and that the
business men Of the city of Birming
ham anticipated the trip with q great
deal Of interest.
The >Columbians will be met at the
Birmingham port by delegation OF
citizens from the Birmingham Cham.
Der of Commerce, and they will be
given an automobile ride over the
birmingham District. This will be
one Of the interesting and instructive
features Of the trip.
Columbians who propose to make
the trip should register their names
with Secretary Stephens at the Cham
Der Of Commerce. Full details of the
trip nav hv had by sspplSipg at TIE
organizations headquarters.
Wholesalers at West Point, Aber-
deem. Okolona ard Tupelo have been
invited to go along with the Co
lumbus delegation, and it is practically
certain that large delegation will
come from these points.
Arrangements for the trip are in
charge of special Chamber of Com
merce committee, composed of Mr.. v
B. Ines, chairman; Mr.. Louis Walker,
and Mr.. Thomas j. Locke.
Much enthusiasm was manifested in
the proposed trip as means of slim
ulating interest in and support of in
land waterway development, with the
Improvement of the Tombigbee river
as the ultimate achievement.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-20

Top-Miss Ruth Dickens, Of Green
wood, president Of the Student
Government Organization of the
NJ. S, c. w.
Center Miss BESSIE Barry Brunson,
Of West Point, Editor-in-Chief of
The Spectator
3ottom-Miss Cora Morton, of Me-
ridian Business Manager of The
Spectator.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-20

Mr.. j. w. Mooney, field agent of
the Mississippi Warrior Waterways,
with headquarters in New Orleans,
was among the prominent visitors in
Columbus Thursday.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-20

The many friends of DR.. T. H.
Henry are glad to see him out again
after brief illness.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-20
RESULTS
By A. 7. Howard.

dispatch classified ads certainly
do get results. l found a bicycle at
my plant the other day and put a
little ad in the Dispatch and The own
or identified the wheel the next morn
ing. They get results quick.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-20
Call of Humanity Finds Response in
Hearts of Noble WOmen.-Busness Man
Takes Up Collection for Starving Tots

II see that young bank en-
ployee has contributed $40 to the
fund, and | want to emulate his
worthy example"
Thank God, America and the
people of America have never
turned deaf ear to the call of
suffering peoples of the world,
and l hope they never WILL"
commented contributor to the
fund yesterday.
The Dispatch will receive funds
as long as they come in, or as
long as funds may be received
for the cause.
Raroivad An nata
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18

40-inch H r. Mallinson Satin Sonata Crepe
SOS yd.
Sanata Crepe in all the Spring shades-Sver.
Grey Light Tan Orchid Rose French Pink Jade Ivory Henna
and shades of Copen This Silk regularly sells S.
yard. Saturday at Sass yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
Big Specials in Black Silks

36nch Black Tafeta. extra heavy quality 1.S9
36nch Black Messaline extra heavy quality SO
36nch heavy Tafeta observation-disclosures 2.25
36-nch heavy Satin Duchess at........... $2.25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18

36-nch heavy Satin Duchess at. .......... $500
40-nch Satin Charmeuse. formerly $500 at. Sass
40 inch Crepe Meteor, formerly $3.50. at. SITS
4O-nch Countess Crepe formerly $3.50. at $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18

Formerly sold at $3.50 yard "a collection of
$3.50 yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18

40-inch Satin Charmeuse- $235 yd.
All shades French Blue Taupe, Silver Grey Henna New
Browns three shades of Navy, Ivory and Black. Formerly
$500. Sale price $2.35.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

ENROUTE TO IN
Ola. H. M. S. Re-
nown (right), bear
ing the Prince of
Wales on his voyage
to India, salutes H.
NJ. S. Centurion when
the two mighty ships
meet at Port Said in
the Suez Canal.
Underwood.
Left-A TITLED
BEAUTY. Marchion-
ess of Carisbrooke,
only daughter Of Earl
o f Londesborough,
w h o. according to
British artists, is un-
equalled for ner
beauty by any other
woman in England.
Underwood
Rioht GEORGIA'S
ROWDY. Senator
Tom Watson, who has
been running amuck
of late in the United
States Senate giving
burst to fits of i'll
temper because his
charges against the
good name Of the A.
E. F. are being proved
unfounded. Underwood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07
CHIEF THOMPSON HELD UNDER
" $4,000 BOND; NAIL 81, 900
rrRr BUREAU HEAD AND FIREMAN
INDICTED IN ELECTION
PROBE
roUH CHARGES AGAINST rEoMP-
SON; ONE AGAINST
NAIL
CITY MANAGER cRAGo S1LENr--
cHrEF Is STILL ON
DUTY

Athrlch E.: was ru1IN-ei pers:s:en:lY
l9s, r!=a, hat Fire CHE. 4. Fur.eN
Thomson hlA .cniarei his resignation
following hj~ :Odctrea, BY the ONO
~nur,y grand iu-y on four charges OF
rr'Sccnduc: n the ely election held May
%. 'h'~t Thompson WAS s'EI on dutY
early 'hi< morning and his brother
Councilman chester q Thompson. de-
ni~d ma, Bu-lev Thompson had resigned
CRY ~"unc!lmen as evening tntor'
rrallv discussed ~" suspension ~ ''h!ee
Thompson. bar d'd r'' 2-NS"1: the pro-
posed SuSpAr<irH :" ""urH'I awaiting
tnr ACTON - ,'.'v Ma mage Homer :.
rag. VIC appoints ~" FIRE "h'"' I"
>arrr a. his Pleasure
Has ,~hicf TAr,rrsor been suspend
"a" ,h~ rttr ra-aSo- vas asked ~ m
Tr.e,,icencer reporter
7 have nothing % SAY IN 'hat '1atte-
q, this 'r-'c.' Nj. 'raSo anSw"reT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07
SCOUT Council TO MEET,

NOW . N0G!"s Tr0E'E'r' = '"e
WE"ei3~g. MovrdSyiiic c"G~si or Rcv
S.'.u's co. America. las c.,lr"d ~n"'-
'"g 90 the executive hoard 6" ''3'"r
rNw evening 4, s O'Clock al scout head
Uarterk IN -" Narkut audi n-:url \:
ms tim" sAl"ral very important ,rl'-
tors IN connection 20 The work whI'-
- 70 be taken Up dur'ur ~ fan nd
v'rter months 10 10 he considered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07
S6vERAL 0RDHoN ATHLETES OF
C1SY RNKOLLED III HIGH SCHOOL
-KBRN YESTERDAY
FIRST PRACTICE HELD INDIcATEs
rHoA WILL BE ONE OF THE
1AST FOR SCHOOL
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
VARIOUS SOURCES IN BELMONT
COUNTY METROPOLIS

.. -, - safely 7re,itc'ei At 'N!s '."'"
q; Boo" H".ia!re Nsh >cn7'. 90 ..
= ~ season W - one - -" 49,,
- aI>;"vy Of ~" :"-a. >"H6" .: !
i ,',n rank with ne C"ang.ui'
o.. ,1ii which contained $3.50 -
" .urv Beck. Green. T@ct1''"t .s" !
=. s.. .., .cAo,.l resumed Aer~ '"s'"-..It
- .uni T. number - 80. a.".''' y
- school WAC Rad "nt h''':S i'' :
rllcd Upwards o.: - "2'f d'z' : r"r"
q; -. md vii ~ har.i =" lanj PLACES
,H nc Fed and Back ,}r."T. |" ada,
,;l'a there vas = A1:s ""i"'. = :.:.'r' ~
last years team ~'lH ~ a..
John l'o,esN; q: SHG.L .tr'.a.r" "h'
has PLAYED r,osha,' ~ some %. -" ''"~'
iudepcadcrr '-70s d." '~g> v."tN.''- {"
'tcrei h.rh school He ARREARS . -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07

Tom Williams was t."rl -. 80.
r''z ves'n~i1v -o',.~S 80 10 HrN"H''
~ : AVID Cos.s top sp,",l'H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07

Z. e. .rtic9"H ga" ~. .1l"- 'aG' -: g
r.:t.ucl >tta~."v : .. IEo',.. :" r"f-.
s"~r N'n'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07

automobile driven ~ Rarn"l
erty and Wheeling Tra"'l"9 car
I'D a. Virginia and 5. Hu-""
yss,erday AFTERNOON N"''h"r
lmaYea badly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07

captured 20 premium awards yesterday
II the Judging Of cattle.
The Vine CiIm herd secured eight first
premium awards "Hi Of a p'sslhl" ELK
teen: thirteen ."conl premiums. seven
third awards AID 0n@ fourth prem:un
There are 'W"0'y-ilNe nn~ head % cat
&" u Mr.. WiLn"r's sNh'h'.. the choice
81 his fine herd whI-h Nas recently oiled
u? with tho fN"st young cattle Of th!'
breed - bc secured IN the market
Th.-ee rn-p'rA''-" ID Profit n ne
habit Of reading In'"lliE"ncer Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07

~ 1928 COZ tvrHw-,:cr service mn!
r.,hc,u7. ". : S'"dh1rl. - ..E stree.
4ucSn vi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07
Omen Cars

Gitnhrook, GA, 5-Pass. Touring
LcnoA, b-44, 3-Pass. Roadster =
ArLnlo7c, b-+4, 4-Pass. Sport Car
Lakewood, b-h6, 7-Pass. Touring
Larchnnont III, h-66, 5-Passenger
Daytona, b-6b, 3-Pass. Roadster =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07

tves walker Rrd Hunc> -
Charles Davis. \ fair rrii"r"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07

|. reronr. arrested for stealing a
from u A Mead IN local res
b. Monday nigh. e h"''g held tcr
kosecu.,aS attorney
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07

ru-' Oo;n. Nh" VAS ""r'iotAd a.
.rch .Nrrro ~ criminal court. vas
r. Nes'erdT- II, was sentenced
.Htti-r a Creek following IN A-tu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07

George Ke-o. 81 AeenartN". Who vas
bed 'wice BY Steve Sero'. f"'''N'ns
rxurnrt IN tha; r"wr N@"ia"
was reported 20 ne res'l7c Easily
= North wheeling Nosr"a'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07

.GtyhliatSA

Announcement was made yesterday
afternoon hat the Arcade Bur-r com
panv will occupy tie stalls N -" MAJ
ket Auditorium. facing N Eleventh
stree. which vas formerly oH"uT.~d r
the Arcade Pe~,aIra-. Ir'pc"N -
are being made % the stall 4 rr"-'"'
and The exac, time tnC thN "-"r'"c .:
the rev. store IS No. know"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07

''hiet \ bur-, TT"mpsNn. o. the
Wheeling h-~ department and RresS"ner
Nail a frH-1n A. no FHr' H"5r! tr''
house Who ws-- 'ad'.''"N Yesterday ny
the OHIO caur', gard Jury. w"rA pom
released -" '"~'s-ia" a'tHrn'"N NY
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-04-14
an attack of pneumonia.

VI.
Mr.. H. Hilburn and family
spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. N. A. Mcneil.
Mrs. is. Thompson, of Nc
Coll, was with her daughter,
Mrs. Fletcher, for a few days
last week.
Misses Minnie and Bonnie
Muse spent the weekend with
Mrs. Tom Reynolds.
: We regret to hear of Miss Ola
Reynolds illness who is in Ham
let Hospital at this writing.
The Community Club met
Tuesday with Mrs. ]. J. Bennett;
a good attendance was present.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Covington,
of Fayetteville, spent the week.
end with Mr.. J. E. Covington.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-04-14

French as well, also German.
During my first three days in
Toyko | did not seea European,
yet | got along very we'll and
everybody was most courteous.
| would write on a slip of paper
WHERE | wanted to go and some
school boy or priest would show
me the way.
Japan is very proud of her
educational efforts and progress,
as she has every reason to be;
and she is doing wonderful things
for Korea. When | compare the
beautiful architecture and other
arts of old Corea with the Co
reans | see today, l am compelled
to look upon the present day
Coreans as degenerates They
have cut down all their forests
and their mountains are eroding
away. the fertility of their land
is gone; but the Japanese are re
foresting the mountains, using
Coreans for the work; they are
running experimental farms for
their instruction and furnishing
good schools for the children and
it seems to me that the good
Coreans should cooperate gladly
in what the Japanese are doing
in their behalf.
Affectionately yours,
Collier Cobb"