davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

Industries prospcctorg nrc drilling
for oll and the former success of
phosphate discoveries mpy be rp.
pontoi.
Tho topography Of the peninsula
- largely conducive 20 ,ts genial
climate. From its central ridEo,'
slopinR 10 the Gulf on the west and
the Atlutic on the east, IA natural
drainage rctults. The whole cast
Coust flaukod by n long chain Of
narrow "kays" with their intcrvcn-
ing bays and 80 called rivers" IL
protected from storms ana affords
fafo hnrbofngc. The close proximity
~ the Gulf stream renders "a tenn
ucraturr mellow ana comforting.
Tho great drainage project of the
| Everglades has reclaimed immense
AREAS, and the canals provide i'm
| portant commercial waterways The
sugar plantations, mills and refiucr-
| les have invaded tho former realm
| Of wild lifc, ana mammoth tracts,
| the old hnuuts OF alligutOrs have
/ been transformed into productive
| farms. And yet 40 vast II the vii.
| dornoss. that that great sportman's
/ paradise had not been decorated.
/ The Scmlnolcs still thrive within its
| fnstncss, sklllfully plying their dug
| out cypress canoes among It's In
| trlcnte traCory of canals. and find
| game nnd fish sufficient for their
needs, augmented by tiny farms on
J islands here ana there. The cX-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
NEW WHO'S Who
PAINFULLY PLAIN
CONTINUED FROM rAGn sNr

CONTINUED FROM rAGE ONE
bat unconscionahlo thrusts of polit-
icai cunning. lmhued with spiritual
vision ana sympathy with struggle
for better relations; but no match
for Senator Lodge, who Is moro nim-
ble-mlndod. Ho has been "A repre-
sentative In three congresses. aud in
the senate since 1911, lie had two
years study In Baden Baden, Ger
many, ana reports five or six trips
Ia Europe. lie has been n steady
supporter of tho league OF nations.
Term ends 1928. SiNty-two years
old.
JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS
CdomocraD "a character. a fine old
Mississippi planter ana lawyer, prob
ably tho most cruditc member OF the
upper house, A master OF oratory.
splendid type Of oldfashioncd dem
ocruJ who says ho is through with
the United states senate, he would
rather sit In the moonlight and bay
m tho moon than run again. An
elderly gentleman Che is GD OF the
old school whose sharp wits and
tongue nuyc stirred tho senate for
years, and whose common sense has
delighted the galleries. viii retire "a
his books, The senate, ot which hs
has been n member since 1871, viii
loso master OF European history
ana foreign relations. In a recent
speech In favor of the four power
treaty. this plain, blamed fool Mis-
sissippi democrat, (as ho described
himself) asked; rs 1t not about tim,
that We stop partisGnship at tn
coast line|
WILLIAM NJ, CALDER, Crcpuh
lCan), New York, is a master OF IN
professional political manner. II
practices the art OF haudshaking II
dcfatigably. lie rs seldom seen will
out his coat-tails, and his spcech,
nre as sombre as his garh, On n
floor. rather Intellectual In Ills q
flee, he meticulously attends TO y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Hb|INI<< S<
~II>zE >2N[|S

oollcnt highways are big factor IN
tho popularity Of the state as an all
year open air playground, especially
to motorists, many OF whom nro
equipped with camping outfits. For
the sportsman there are deer, bear,
duck, quail. rabbits and nlllgators,
and fish from the lowly shrimp to
the lordly tarpon.
The flora OF the country verify
iustiflCs It's name. Great varieties OF
palm from tho date of the cocOanut,
maugrovos, cypress. poins"ttn.
bourRavlias, hybiscus, crotons In
their wonderful variety OF autunnal
hucs. paw-paw and even Camphor
nnd rubber" trees. Live oak, with
their graceful fcstoons of gray Span
ieh moss, and clumps of mlstletoe
high up among their branches. The
graceful fcathcry Australian pines,
and plume-likc fronds OF palms sway
with soothing cadence in the genial
breeze. The great Dc Soio's dream
four ccnteurics ago, for the Coloni-
2ation and development. VI this fair
land has become n most concrete
reality. To his adventurous soldiers
OF fortune. who were actuated by
the lust for gold he admonlshcd:
Make for yourselves here homes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

flamboyant horizontal, alternating
stripes of hectic hued calico.
Women Wear Many Beads.
Upon ceremonial ocCas. ms "a tur-
ban is worn--very oriental iu char.
acter--and when embellishod with
golden bird of paradise plui0os. pre-.
sents n most gorgeous sartorIal et.
feet. The women wear similarly
striped calico gowns but ankle
length, and great quantities of heads.
Each necklace possesses a special
significance--a ritual. The first IL
suspended around the neck NJ birth
and one for each year. Another when
the age of eligibility for marriage il
reached. Still another upon mar.
riage, and one for each papoose.
After middle age they are gradually
reduced by passing on to children
and grandchildren, but the 'Sh
beads" are retained to be buried
with their owner. For many years
! the Seminole was n wandering
nomad in his own great domain.
yet man without n country, denied
| citizenship or the rights of property
allotments-ignored wards of the
nation.
Since that time, however, the gov.
ernment has responded to the clam.
| ors for fair treatment, and these
simple, amiable children of nature
have received recognition. When
their great chief Osceola was so
badly betrayed under a flag of truce
and died prisoner. broken-hcarted
but in spirit undaunted, his follow.
crs became cmbittered by the portidy
OF the pale face" Since that tragic
day they have had until latterlN
little or no communion with the
whites. What their destiny viii be
no one may foretell, but II seems
sure that they must either be as.
simulated by civilization or sub.
] merRel hY IL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Finds JeWeLs Thurst
Into Bag BY Thief

MURRAY CITY, Ohio-on her
recent return trip from Florida,
Mrs. Sarah Bridgewater. a local res
ident. Carried a travelling bag which
had n ripped place.
Three weeks after her arrival
here, Mrs. Bridgewater found that a
considerable amount OF jewelry had
been thrust into the travelling bag
through the ripped place.
Suspecting that thief hid his
stolen plunder in her bag while on
Il sleeping car. Mrs. Bridgewater is
making inquiry in an effort to locate
the owner of the jewelry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
The Secret Of Hauing Soft, SILKY,
Bright, Fresh looking Hair

CTUDY the pictures of these beauti-
- full women and you will see Just how
much their hair has to do with their
appearance.
Beautiful hair is not n matter Of luck,
it is simply matter Of care.
You, too, can have beautiful hair, il
you care for it properly. Beautiful
hair depends almost entirely upon the
care you give it.
Shampooing is always the most inn
portant thing. Shampooing brings out
the real life and lustrc, natural wave
and color, and makes your hair soft,
fresh and luxuriant.
When your hair is dry, dull and
heavy, lifeless, stiff and gummy, and
the strands cling together, and it feels
harsh and disagreeable to the touch, il
is because your hair has not been sham
pooed properly.
When your hair has been shampooed
properly, and is thoroughly clean, it
will be glossy smooth and bright, de-
lightfully iresh-looking. soft and silky
While your hair must have frequent
and regular washing to keep it beauti-
ful, it cannot stand the harsh effect oI
ordinary soaps. The free alkali in
ordinary soaps soon dries the scalp,
makes the hair brittle and ruins it,
That is why leading motion picture
stars and discriminating women. every
where, now use Mulsifed cocoanut oil
shampoo. This clear, pure and entirely
greaseless product cannot possibly in
jure, and it does not dry the scalp OF
make the hair brittle, no matter how
often you use it.
II you want to see how really beauti-
ful you can make your hair look, just
follow this simple method:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
SEVERE ITCHING
BURNING letter
Also Itching Scalp. Hair
Fell Out. Could Hardly
Sleep. Cuticura Heals.

IL suffered more than q year with
tetter and itching scalp. The tetter
broke out In pimples and blisteTs,
and the itching and burning were so
severe that scratched and irritated
the affected parts. My hair fell out
and became lifeless and dry. At
night could hardly sleip.
Il read an advertisement for Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment end sent
for free sample which helped me
so ! purchased more and in three or
four weeks I was healed" (Signed)
Miss Rosa Barton. r. 1, Boz S.
Dunbston, s. c.. August 5, 1921.
cuticura Sosp. Ointment and Tai
cum promote and maintain skin
purity, skin comfort and skin health
often when all else fails.
saAvss xasA Pre- by NAIL Addrsssi "cvtissss Lab
srAtsrtss, pspt II. hAldsn -, hAss" eold svcSy-
yherS Soap 6e Ointment = and Zoe, 1Ajcum Nc.
- Cuteurn Soap shsves without mug.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

and entertain others at your table,
instead OF being dependent upon the
hospitality of others" Instead of
which, spurrcd by the wild spirit of
adventure these "conqIlstadores"
plunged through the tangled forests
and labyrinth OF swamps, slaughter
ing natives. conflscating food stores.
and even desecratlng burial mounds
for pearls and other ornaments
buried with the dead, until their
mad stampede was temporarily ar
rested by the Mississippi-where
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
DIRE NEED SEEN
OF NEW OFFICERS
Guymon, Okla, Republic
ans Deplore Situation
in State Affairs
GOVERNOR IS CITED
Bank Commissioner Missing,
With His Funds Depleted,
Shows UnfaIness


,..,..,.... ,.,..,.. ,.I, ..a,,.
''I'''.' ,.I.
.' ...,.I,,t.
Hi' ,iI,u' ''.' ",.,..,, r,,,.
hlt"" anu ' ,.i',
H'i-.''''i ,..'', unp
W'lu 'I' .''," '.f.'.,.. =, T,,.,s
,..,,,r a., .b. .rr.4I county cuu-
,.rtI,u IYto ,YfrI attention 10
49,. u.,p trrrt .tna t,I.rpyofumc
at D.. .f.t, ,f oklahoma undcr
,t,,Y...g... tu.a. uuI d,cIara that
,,,,rt.t. ,,vr,..I nf unilcicni coudl.
I.rl Ii ,..rea.,rv I, ria the state Of
,ir,l,a,fohlc public ,brrao,cre.
N,tI,I prt9Irrprrf of tintn Off
,,f. .,,1 ,i,t,. .,f1p.,.rtucnt ma vol
,s ,vrr,s,cd dts,urrnynl of coudl-
done g., T,v,s county ,y,ro contained
4, ,bc r.g,Iutf,ps udpptrd by the
ir,,os cnurtv Yopubli,nu convention.
mo rosniutiors follow,
.,.,t. .s ~.
we. 'uo lVpuul ,''.n '.n,t,., a.,
county, W. '','l'u', f'Hari,, w. w.,
~" w ,'i .'"' ps,',,.,,,
,ro ""uIl'. '"l"U .',.,.'. ,.''' ",
'"lu"b '.u w n,, ..,.''. i -
Huu'' w 'p' .,,uii't,,'' - .,,t,-
E''luI'l' ,'o ~ ',H''''' , 1'u ,ll.','
,l.Iu u, vi .'u
nf mo rbnoa lcft hv IN, Wilson nd
,ninIstrstlnn. nnd for Tho yyholosouc
dceiro No cxnrcssod I'm cauptruciivc
Legislation bv tbe nrcscil national
iogisiotors cn,,stno ma loading 10 n
tuhaiontinl roductiou I'm the general
rxnondituros of tho national royern-
mont
.,,, .,..,. .. -,
N''n ,,Fu''l .i,i'','.,a 49, d. d. ~
Uh'l"u W ~ ll'ss W. ,',t ~ w !,
H,I,' -, 'h""v''' ",t.' ,,.
Nv i"' p'"P'e VI Wv S'"'c 'r'''"
Hulil'inlyl ny ~ wv '"tio -, VT bui,,
'''l u'ut' i'"'' ~ ~. ~, I, W., W.
"'v'Pt'hh "i'"'H' ~, ,no' s,".v o,,l"
llSs,unvr ~ iu"'tlta livu' Jus
VIII W" "1uN hu'' 10y w.
S2'uup'uuu Hny' ucpIutou u'u,i l wy
inlatha nogcHl,ht ol thcso sv. nl'i,
',,"s"h ',t 'iut W. "ut 'Ig - H.
nuu Hlnl' u,urI huvil l..I luiV' pu' ,i"' va,
tla'' nua p.D't'i' N,lo'"' ui.u'' p,',,,
~ u.''lou run Iulo W Wv 'N'.r'
'"'t ~ WV Icpu!u '"Htp',io
"a, -. ,nu b".','.," wv ~
w H'"'o ~ Wv puWiu Hto ~ uuu'-
in"'u '"", u,,o,s, ",,u @ p@,'i, t,ih t..-
."'t ~, ,iv w. ny ""u os"'I '"",",''g
sullI'.vnV nui''psI w N,puiluu.'I' ,,''''.l.
Nlu-ons 10 lhE apuut "uu Huvuvss- '.'I,f
iunS cun, n,'""o '"o '"S" VI "'"'"s
NV i's'"'' out
Coming down To home affairs and
the public life of Texas county, this
body of men and women republic
ans--rccoguizo as true that thou.
sands of dollars have been wasted
by mlsmanagcment and wanton OK
travagance. our present board q
county commissioners, with tho eN
ception OF Commissioner Inndess
has diligently engaged In tho task o
performing tho part of spendthriftf
and has deliberately and purposel
Let tho road and bridge contracts n
cNhorbitant prices in excess OF tn
bounds OF reason and TO an eXtcn
bordering on criminality. and thi
feature has become 40 notorious. Ii
connection with recommendation
m0do by tho present county engi
neer, that IL has caused indignation
among the taxpayers OF tho count,
and attracted attention ana cause,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

Hy n WOOD. .TBICE
Tho very name Florida, eccms re-
duuduut with Ijnm1uro Hnd
TRAGEDY From itg disrDvc by
once do Icon iu search ~ the
tabled Fountain OF youth. its "Con-
uucst" by De Soto, ns nu asylum for
runaway slaves aud itg subsequent
rurchaac frrm Spain. Then the Som
iuolo Indian "Vur," the INVASION Of
Empire Builders with long range
vision and hiEh Ideals. Titanic en-
ginccriug operations, Intelligent cf.
forts applied to tho Development OF
the soil aud the amnzlng enterprise
OF the newcomers, all combine 10
compile u Gcpucuco Of chapters IN u
history that appeals To tho fancy.
A variety ~ Interest.
The tourist. or prospective settler
may find a wide range for tho oNor-
else Of hisnclitioa Tho cattle raiser
viii find great stretches In the In
| terror. closely resembling tho ranges
| of Texas, with herds or cattlc, ana
| the pimon-purc type nf American
/ cowboy IN his picturesque outfit
Euorous Lrong are responding TO
/ tho culture o. citrus fruits. ana uih-
| crs producing great truck isrms. The
| fishing industry Ia an important one,
| nlso the lumber and turpentino in
| tcrcals earn ming factories, sugar
| plantations. mills md rpfincricca,
| aud n now leather made from the
| skin of sharks nrc among tho new
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
A Simple, Easy Method

ElRST, put two or three teaspoonfuls
l. Of Mulsihed in a cup or glass with
a little warm water. Then wet the hair
and scalp with clear warm water. Pour
the Mulsified evenly over the hair and
rub it thoroughly all over the scalp and
throughout the entire length
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

is MS easy To- peel Oft corn as TO skin
a banana. Touch 10 with "Gets-ltF and
the trick Is done. For hard corns, sott
Cnrns. old Corns, new roTns, any corn
cor Culus, Al pain stops instantly and
the corn proceeds to loosen and soon can
be lifted right Oft. root and all, with the
fingers,
Your money cheerhuy refunded 70 ~
fails. Hut u never fails, Costs hut
tribe, y. Lawrence & Co, MT. Chicago,
advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

rich, creamy lather. This should be
rubbed in thoroughly and briskly with
the finger tips, so as to loosen the dand.
ruff and small particles OF dust and
dirt that stick to the scalp.
After rubbing in the rich, creamy
Musihed lather, rinse hair and scalp
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS using clear, fresh,
warm water. Then use another apnll-
cation Of Mulsifed, again working up a
lather and rubbing it briskly as before.
You can easily tell when the h7Jr 10
perfectly clean; for it will be soft and
silky in the water.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

Your Money Back Ir II Fails.
Nothing ~ 50 utterly needless As the
from aching, painful corns 1t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Rinse the Hair Thoroughly

THIS is very important. After the
L final washing, the hair and scalp
should be rinsed in at least two changes
OF good warm water and followed with
a rinsing in cold water.
After n Mulsihcd shampoo you VIII
find the hair will dry quickly and evenly
and have the appearance OF being mucn
thicker and heavier than it is.
lfyou want TO always be remembeTe1
for your beautiful, well-kept hair make
it rule to set certain day each week
for Mmsihed cocoanut oil shampoo;
This regular weekly shampooing Eil
keep the scalp soft and the hair hne
and silky, bright, ffesh-looking ne
fluffy, wavy and easy to manage. and
it will be noticed and admired by
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-29
ELL vIAJAR. POR Ell ARE SERA
TAN sEGURo COMO POR Ell Aqua
(De la ssPrensas de New York;

(De la ''Prensa' de New York;
WASHINGTON, agosto 1s.- Los
barcos de turismo, en- un future pr6xi-
mo, seran dirigibles gigantes, los que
mientras navegan entire las nubes, reci-
biran mtsica por medic de la radiote-
lefonia permitiendo que los pasajeros
bailen sobre ell piso de la cubierta.
Esta por 10 menos la creencia del
comandante S. G.. Hopper, que como
jefe de la division inalambrica de la
oficina de ingenieria del departamento
de marina, dirige una de las estaciones
inalambricas mas poderosas del mundo.
Eta es otra de las formas en- que
la humanidad Sc recreara por medic de
las comunicaciones inalambricas-dijo
Ell comandante Hopper. Elo sera es-
pecialmente agradable en- ell verano-
continue. Cuando haga calor aquf en-
la TERRA 10 largo de las playas, los
dirigibles podran elevarse una altura
donde existe una temperature menos
alta permanecer ALI estacionados o
fotar merced de los vientos.
Los dirigibles, como Sc sabe, pueden
permanecer fotando, en- alas del vien-
to, con los motores parados. Esta es
una forma de volar agradable en- ex-
tremo. El uso de gas hello en- ell fu-
turo, tendera dar seguridad los re-
corridos a6reos y los adelantos meca-
nicos que Sc lleven a efecto en- los equi-
pos de los aviones y dirigibles, haran
que las traves1as aereas sean, compare
tivamente, tan seguras como 10 son en-
la actualidad las travesfas bordo de
los botes fuviales de turismo.
Pronto habra dirigibles gigantes con
salones de baile Y todas las comodida-
des que caracterizan hoy a los grandes
barcos que surcan ell oc6ano. Las per-
sonas que no deseen bailar, podran sen
tarse en- sillas c6modas pasearse de
un extreme a otro de la cubierta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-29
Bale en- GI airG

RECIBIENDosE LA MUSICA POR
MEDIC DE LA RADIOTELEFoNIA
PRED1oENsE NAvEs AEREAs DE
TURISMO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-29
Bruio oieda. Tel. 355.-Advt.

cando cosas dofia Ines, que segura-
mtente ella no habra de comprender nj
mucho menos podra exphcarse,as. Y an
tie todo la aconsejamos que lea. Lea
mucho. pero lea de todo: 10 bueno y
10 que usted tai v'az considera malo. In
vestigar es de gente saba. La luz Sc
hizo para todos ella debemos enca-
minarnos. :. -.
Vicente SANABRIA.
Catafio, 26 Gle agosto de 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-29
Tribuna Iibfe
continuation de la "a. pag.)

demuestra los pocos conocimientos que
de 'esta materia poseel
I. Leamos Ell cablegrama que publicara
Ell MUNDO en- su numero correspon-
diente al dia % de setiembre de 1921:
"LoNDRES, setiembre 18.-'Mi can
to era un miserable ruido, comparable
con las divinas armonias de aqui'.
Elsa contestaGi6n dio 'el espiritu
de Enrico Caruso, inmediatamente des-
pues, de su muerte, a sus intimos ami
gos, quienes arreglaron una session.. :"
'sSa le pregunt6 especialmente sobre
su nueva morada: . Prefiere usted su
nuevo hogar?, el espiritu de Caruso
contest6: -Sf, absolutamente. IN
lamenta ususd la perdida de su anti
qua gloria7, fue la segunda question.
No, respondio; pues Ell mundo esta
lleno de miseria y vanidad. Mi canto
era un miserable ruido. comparable con
las divinas armonias de aqui.''
Mr.. Herri Ern, Ell virtuoso del VIC
lin, que hasta hace POGO, fue hu6sped
de esta Isla, experiment6 una de las
pruebas mas convinosntes de que ell
alma sobrevive al cuerpo.
Mr.. Ern, como ejecutante, no como
cfa musica dificil, pero como compost
tor jamas habia figurado. Sin embargo,
de la noche a la mafana Sc desarrollan
'en 6l facultades mediinimicas, y con
gran sorpresa suya, escribe varias
composiciones musicales, que segdn Ell
dijera, lie fueron dictadas por seres d's
ultratumba. Sometidas que fueronI esas
piezas al juicio crftico de connotados
mdsicos Gel pals, resultaron ser COM
posiciones muy brillantes. De ah1 que
Mr.. Ern, dijera que tenias dos patrias:
Suiza (alemana) porque habia nacido
en- slla; Puerto Rico, porque aqui ha-
bia conocido Dios.
Casos analogos a estos, en- los cuales
puede notarse la intervention de los
espfritus, podriamos citar infnidad do
ia ines. Mas. no obstante, diremos a
usted que los espiritus reconocen. como
unica Catedra ese gran infnito que
vosotros uamais Cielo He ahf donde
estudian, no carreras universitarias, si-
no la manera de poder ejercitarse en-
la practica del bien. Por ESQ no ha-
bra visto dofia Ines, s,-aunque yo conoz
CO muchos casos,-la intervention de
un arquitecto, m1sico, carpintero, ETC.,
etc. Porqus ningln bien habrfan de
proporcionar Ia humanidad con ms
rirar dos tres mortales en- el perfec
cionamiento de sus carreras. -.
Para Ell estudio de las diferentes ca
rr'eras que nos cita usted, estan los
diferentes planetas habitados que po.
blan el universe. Ellos constituylen las
mejorss Catedras que ell Senior tuviera
bien proporcionar sus hijos para Ell
desarrollo moral intellectual del espi-
ritu...
..sY considerable demasiado extenso
este trabajo no podemos seguir expli-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-12
Play To BE Given
On February oath

Doctor II. H. Ellis, superintendent
Of the public School System Of Co
mmbus, informs us that plans are
under way for the presentation OF
"The Microbe Of Love- in the audi
forum of the Stephen d. Lee High
School on the night Of February oath.
"The Microbe Of Love- will be
played by home talent, to be coached
by Miss Beulah Stanfield, Of Char
lotte, N. c., one Of the most accom-
plished historionic directors in the
South Miss Stanfield will leave
Charlotte for Columbus next Tuesday
to begin the work.
The play is to be given for the
benefit Of the Athletic Association of
the Lee High School, and it is hoped
that every chair in the large audi.
torium will be filled when the play
begins at 1880 o'clock on the night of
February gath.
In the staging Of "The Mcrobe Of
Love-" thirteen female and ten male
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-12
HIS DI TIES

When Gen. Pershing inspected an
artillery outfit of colored soldiers in
France he was struck by the snappy
neatness and soldierly bearing of one
particular dusky member Of a gun
team.
what are your duties, soldier 20
inquired the Cine. TO the artillery
man, who stood Ike 20 statue beside
the French "Soixantc Quinzc."
"l's dc doah tender 10 De Swasohng
kans," the dusky lad replied.
"And what is that Gen. PershinR
asked him.
why, / JUS opens he little doah in
back o. de gun, ard Rastus heah
throws a shell in and de corporal pull
de lanyard. Den de Eun she has her
little say"
Then what do you do2" the chief
commanded.
What we do? Huh, we jus drops
back and say: Kaiser, count yo'
soldiersr"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-12
STILL CRIPPLED

The Dispatch is still being issued
under the difficulty of having but one
Linotype. The motor on one of our
machines burned out on the morning
of February Bird When the mechanic
who was called in to repair it took it
apart he found one Of the parts so
badly worntha it was useless. A
duplicate part has been ordered and
we hope to have the second Linotype
in operation soon. 1t is a mans job
to set two Dispatches, the Spectator
and the Lee Hi Mirror on one Limo
type, yet this feat was accomplished
the past week by our Linotyper, Mr..
l.. b. Gordon. He can set type at
the rate Of twelve lines a minute, but
the Linotype cannot revolve fast
enough to turn out more than eight.
If you don't see it in the Dispatch
this morning, look for it on Wednes-
day morning.