davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-29
POULTRY SHOW
GREAT SUCCESS
approximately Four Hundred
Birds Shown And Attend
ance Good Both Days.

The Columbus Radius Poultry Shoy
closed last night with great dea
Of growing and cackling and flap
ping Of wings.
That the show was a success il
every way, all must admit. That tn,
eXhibitiol was . surprise to grea
many Of our people we must like
wise acknowledge
Approximately four hundred hand
some birds we're shown. There wer,
barred rocks, buff cochins, brown
leghorns, black minorcas, Rhode Is.
land Reds, etc, ETC., etc. The care
shown in the preparation Of the poul.
try for the exhibition was highly com
mendable They were clean and
smooth and perfectly groomed
The Dispatch was not able last
night to get list Of the awards. The
awards were all made yesterday, but
could not be put in shape for the
printers. However Mr. Manser has
promised us the list tomorrow or
Tuesday, and we will publish the
awards Wednesday morning.
Mr.. D. w. Topp, of Tupelo, was
the judge at the poultry show. He is
president of the State Poultry AS
sociation, and one Of the best-inform-
ed men in the South on the question
of chickens.
Two other prominent poultrymen
present were Mr. f. P. Clayton, of
A. and M. College, and Mr.. G. R.
Sipe, executive poultryman of A. and
NJ. College, who conducted the call
ing demonstration yesterday morn
ing. Mr. Clayton stated to a Dis
patch representative that the show
that closed here last night was one
of the best lin every way) that he
had ever attended. He enthusiastic
cally praised our Chamber of Com
merce, and Mr.. John r. Williams, the
county agent, on their enterprise.
Approximately four hundred birds
we're shown. Some of the chickens
were as large as turkeys, while others
were as small as pigeons, depending
upon the breed. They were all high
steppers and reflected great credit
upon the folks who raised them.
The show wa& 6nanced by the
Chamber of Commerce, that body
bearing all the expenses incident to
the exhibition. Secretary Manser
and County Agent Williams have
scored another triumph, for which
hey are entitled to and should re-
,eive hearty congratulations It is
'ery probable that the Columbus Rad
us Poultry Show will be made an
lnnual event and that it will grow
n scope and excellence as the years
oil on.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-29
Civilian Relief.
Important Meeting
At Lee High School

The Patron-Teacher Association of
the Stephen d. Lee High School will
meet on Wednesday afternoon, Feb
ruary 1st at 3:15 o'clock, in the Lee
High School building. The subject
for the afternoon is one of especial
interest, being "The Moral and Spirit
ual Development of the Child" The
association is most fortunate in hav-
ing the Rev. J. G.. Rowan as speaker
on this vital subject. The members
Of the associations Of all the other
public schools have a cordial invita-
tion, and all mothers, who are inter
cstcd, are urged to be present at this
time
The important business Of this
meeting will be a report by Mrs. j..
W. Lipscomb on plans for the cam
paign for the Library beginning to.
morning at nine o'clock
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-29
Install Officers;
Hold Fine Banqdet

Members of Demolay Commandcry
No. 8, Knight Templar, held a pub
lie installation Of officers and gave a
most enjoyable banquet in the Mas
onic Temple on Friday night. Hon.
d. f. Mccullough, one of the South's
brightest Masons, had charge Of the
installation ceremonies. The banquet
was served by the ladies Of the East
ern Star Chapter
The occasion was enlivened by
musical selections and readings from
young ladies from the Mississippi
State College for Women.
The officers installed were as fol-
lows:
w. NJ. Horton Commander.
J. B. Williams, Generalissimo.
Claude Neyman, Captain General.
w. +. Eubanks Senior Warden.
George Mosby Junior Warden.
F. c. Owen, Treasurer
J. A. Williams, Secretary.
Cecil Weathcrett, Sword Bearer.
George Pullen, Standard Bearer.
o. r. Shackeford. Warder.
Mike Kirby, Sentinel.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-29
Campaign For Books
To Begin Tomorrow

The campaign for funds with which
to purchase books for the library Of
the Stephen d. Lee High School will
begin tomorrow morning at nine
o'clock. 1t has been heretofore an
nounced that the campaign would
consume the first week in February,
but the Patron-Teacher Association
of the Stephen D. Lee High School,
under whose direction the work is to
be done, has decided to let the cam
paign begin on the morning of jan
uary Both and close on the night of
February 4th.
The various classes of the school
are writing essays on the subject of
Books" The class that produces the
best essay will receive a prize. Also
the classes will compete in the mat
ter of raising funds, and the class
securing the largest amount will be
rewarded
1t is absolutely necessary, if our
school is to remain an Al institu-
tion, for it to spend at least $500
a year on new books for the library.
The Patron Teacher Association hop
es to raise three or four times that
amount during the week. Let ev
help. 1t means only ten cents
for each man, woman and child in
the city.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-29
Mr.. John A. BOwlin
Suffers Broken Leg

The many friends of Mr. John A.
Bowlin will regret to learn of SER
ious accident that befell him on Fri
day morning, and which will keep
him in bed several weeks and on
crutches for several weeks more after
he is able to be up.
Friday morning about ten o'clock,
Mr.. Bowlin rode young horse out of
the barn of Propst & Company, on
Main street The horse had been
standing in the stable for several days
and was feeling his oats" as the
saying goes. Mr.. Bowlin started to-
ward the Southern depot, the horse
dancing and prancing like circus
horse. He hadn't gone hundred
yards before the animal slipped on
the wet pavement and fell upon Mr..
Bowlin, breaking his left leg about
six inches below the knee. The in
iured man was carried to DR.. McKin-
ley's Hospital, where the fracture
was reduced and his injuries were
given careful attention.
A Dispatch representative called to
see Mr. Bowlin yesterday and found
him doing as well as could be ex-
pected under the circumstances. He
suffers considerable pain, and being
a hustler, chafes under the restraint
Of having to remain quiet while ma
ture takes it's course and the broken
bones knit.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-29
Be Generous : =
Also J S 4easant

The campaign for toe s. d. Lee
High School Library will be put on
for one week, beginning tomorrow
morning at nine o'clock
We understand, having been reliab-
ly informed, that the school must
spend a certain amount for books
each year, or else lose it's rating as
an accredited school
We are sure the people Of Column
bus are ready and willing to con-
tribute generously not only to keep
our school on the accredited list, but
also for the great good which our
children and the whole community,
through them, shall reap through a
larger and better high school library.
They need more books and more
copies of certain books books which
are used by the students in doing
parallel work. Several students doing
parallel work want to use the same
book at the same time What a use
less waste of time II the students
have to wait, wait, wait for a book
Let us not be discouraged by the
many campaigns which have been put
on recently. The person who grumb-
les about the maltitudinous cam
paigns for worthy causes-causes
which mean a bigger and better com
sometimes the person who
passes the buck when it comes to
putting on the campaign. No, he is
too busy. And doesn't contribute
anything when it is put on by others .
When it comes to campaigns for
worthy causes, Let US not grow
weary in well doing" 1t will come
back to US teu-fold.
Make up your mind as to the
mount you should contribute every
itizen should contribute something
md don't detau the ones who do
he soliciting. Above ALL receive
hem and dismiss them with a smile.
BY request only
j. c. ROWAN.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-29
No HARM

". H. Mason, Of Crystal Springs,
has announced his candidacy for gov
ernor Of Mississippi on the Repub-
licsn ticket, setting forth that the
time has come when the state can
be served better by two opposing
political parties than by opposing fac
ti0ns. The Republican candidate win
waste a lot Of time and gain some
publicity By his candidacy. Other
wise it is not thought that be viii do
any special harm. In years TO come
be can refer to the fact that he -rsn7
against Governor Whitfield
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-29
RED CROSS REpORT

Mrs. Polly Disston wilkinson, Ex-
ecutive Secretary of Home Service
Section, Lowndcs County, A. r. c.,
submits the following report cover
ing months of October, November,
and December 1921:
Home Service Section.
Twenty-nine soldiers and sailors
and their families received informa-
tion and advice, relative to compen-
sation claims, vocational training
hospitiization Of soldiers, war risk
insurance, Federal Farm and Loan
1853 letters were written
in regard to same
Civilian Relief.
Forty-four families were assisted
along all lines, beside and medical
,are, medical and bed supplies. lay
atts, clothing for children of all ages;
plans made for 10 families and work
found for men and boys. $2l810
,pont and 1877 visits made.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-29
NAME BUILDINGS
FOR NOBLE WOMEN
MEMORIAL TO TRUSTEES OF
MISSISSIPPI STATE COL
LEGE FOR WOMEN
PEYTON, HASTINGS
Are Names OF Two Who
Wrought Effectively For Es-
tabIishment OF College
For Girls Here.

The board Of trustees, Of the Mis-
sissippi State College for Women,
has been memorialized to name the
new dormitory and annex for the two
women Of Mississippi who, perhaps,
did more to establish this college,
formerly known as the Industrial In
stitute and College, than all other
influences combined This memorial
calls upon the board of trustees to
name these buildings in honor 6f Mrs.
Annie Coleman Peyton, who at that
time lived near Hazlehurst, and Mrs.
Olivia Hastings, Of near Hermanville.
In sending this memorial to the
Clarion-Ledger, president, j, c, FAINT
wrote the following letter, which will
be read with Interest,"
columbus, Miss, Jan. 20, 1922.
Acknowledged,
jackson, Miss.
u take pleasure in sending you
herein for publication in your col
umns a copy Of resolutions relating
to the naming of two important
on the campus Of the Mis-
sissippi State College for Women. It
is most appropriate that these res
olutions should be published in your
paper, for forty years ago or there
abouts there appeared in the Clarion
Ledger, over the pen names of "A
Woman" and "Olve,' a
series of articles advocating and max
ing argument for the establishing in
of a State College for
Women.
Subsequent developments have
revealed that "A Mississippi Woman
was Mrs. Annie Coleman Peyton, I
then Of Hazlchurst, and "Olive," was
Mrs Olivia Hastings Of near Herman 7
vile, and that their dreams were /
realized in the institution
at Columbus, from whose walls thou
sands of young women have gone
forth well-equipped for the duties Of
ife and citizenship and TO make and
bless the homes of the commonwealth.
t will be universally regarded as en-
nently fitting that their names should \,
hus be inscparably connected with
his institution and that these splen-
lid buildings be made perpetual
memorial Of their devoted services
n behalf Of the womanhood Of Mis-
issippi
every sincerely yours,
-. c. FAINT,
president"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-29
"DO THEY LOVE US STILL IN DIXIE?"

"a question asked in undevered address written by
General Stephen d. Lee)
As long as is and woman is woman;
and long hearts true and blood red will love
you still in Dixie. As long the shall shine by day
and the adon the night and long evening skies
red and morning skies gray, will love you still
in Dixie As long lakes reflect the and beat
upon their shores and long rivers the and
mountains lift their heads toward the heavens will love
you still in Dixie As long silver is bright and steel is
strong and long gold precious and diamonds radiae
their color, will love you still in Dixie AS long beauty
clothes the and fragrance dwes in the violet and
long the magnoaS bloom and the bees sip sweetness from
the honeysuckes golden chace will love you still in
Dixie AS long the lark spills music in the air and song
lives in the mOckng birds throat and long strength
and speed abide in the eagles wings and courage has its
home in the lions heart, will love you still in Dixie AS
long the soul loves herOsm and the spirit admTes sacrce
and the heart of is the nesting place Of devotion
and and daughters love and honor fathers and mothers
we viii love you still in Dixie.
IRA VI. BOSWELL.
Georgetown. Kv.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-29
Columbus, Mississipp
December Is. 1921.

Columbus, Mississippi
December Is, 1921.
Memorial to the Board Of Trustees,
/ Mississippi State College for Wom-
en-, suggesting a name for the new
dormitory and a new name for
"The Annex
To the Honorable Board Of Trustees:
On behalf of the faculty Of the
Mississippi State College for Women,
and with their unanimous approval,
we, the undersigned, request that at
your next meeting you consider the
suggestion that follows with refer
ence to a name for the dormitory in
course Of construction on the college
grounds
Introductorily, we would say the
faculty strongly believes, and in this
we feel sure the trustees will readily
concur, that the imposing. commodi-
Gus building, of which we are justly
proud, which marks a new era Of coli
lcge expansion. should be suitably
and authoritatively named; and not
called-as 1t otherwise will be-mere-
ly the new dormitory, or worse per
haps. the rear dormitory Hence,
after careful consideration. at a meet
ing on December 18th, 1921, Of the
board Of trustees. the new dormitory
be Officially named PENTON HALL;
and this action and request Of the
faculty we hope ard believe the trus-
tees will ind0rsc.
Thus designated. this spacious. at
traetive building will become a fit
ting and permanent memorial TO Mrs.
Annie Coleman peyton. who So ar
IDENTIFY and intelligeutly labored FOR
the establishment Of this college and
later was an honored member Of its
faculty
b. unanimous vote. the faculty
also request that the fine building
adjoining Columbus HaI. disparaC-
ingiy called The Annex" De named
and hercef0rth known as HASTINGS
HALL.
Explanation Of argument for this
name with the board of trustees is
as unnecessary as for the name pro-
posed Tor the new dormit0ry. That
Mrs John O. Hastings Of Claiborne
county vas likewise active and per-
sererirr in the movement that se-
cured iu 1ss4 a State College for
Women. i- kn0wn 30 an acquainted .
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-29

Speaker Gillett appears to have at
last given up the belief that the Re
publican party can produce prosperity
by the mere fact Of its being in power.
BE has written a dismal wall to his
constituents up at Springfield, Mass.
After promising them a new Federal
building, which appears TO have been
promised for some years, he uses
these truthful but gloomy sentences:
Il receive many expressions of dis
appointment with the work of Con-
gress. This is quite natural Some
of our legislation, notably the tax
bill, has excited great disapproval.
/ do not pretend that | have support
ed all that we have done On the
contrary, some of the measures have
passed against my energetic opposi-
tion. The industrial depression in
tensiiies the criticism Of Congress.
Men suffering from idleness or ruin
look 20 as 10 save them; nothing can
bring prosperity again except self
denying economy and incessant, pro-
ductive work With those frank ad-
missions going over the country in
cold type from the man who heads
the present Congress, it is difficult
to see how the Republicans can ask
for reelection next fall at the hands
Of those suffering from idleness or
ruin, which the Speaker admits his
party is helpless TO relieve
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-29
BARACA BANQUET
A GREAT SUCCESS
TWO HUNDRED MEN AS
SEMBLE AT FIRST
METHODIST
MANY GOOD TALKS
Mr.. B. G. Hull, President OF The
Class, Calls Upon Numerous
Citizens Who Respond
In Happy Vein.

With the highest degree of accuracy
one may write the word Successful
after the banquet given at the First
Methodist Church, Thursday night, by
the Mems Baraca Class of the First
Methodist Sunday School.
The affair was so timed, so plan
ned and so executed that each separ-
ate act, each song, each prayer, each
talk, blended together in one COM
plete and well-rounded whole, that
added to the pleasure and enjoyment
of approximately two hundred men,
uniting them more closely than ever
in the bonds of Christian fellowship
and Christian endeavor.
The men assembled at 1880, in the
Sunday School room, were met by a
reception committee whose cordial
greeting made every fellow feel per-
fectly at home, and enjoyed short
service of song and prayer. Then
President B. G. Hull invited the en-
tire body into the Baraca room, where
a fine feast was spread After all
had been seated, quartette COM
posed of Messrs. Egger, Inglebert,
Dowdle and Ferguson sang "The Gar
den," doing so in a beautiful and i'm
pressive way.
Prayer was then offered by the Rev.
Thos. H. Lipscomb pastor of the
church, after which the feast of good
things was enjoyed. The feast con-
sisted of light rolls, roast chicken,
roast lamb, potato chips, celery, pick /
les, ice cream, cake and coffee. The
food was prepared by ladies of the
church and was in every way a
worthy tribute to their good taste and
culinary skill
The first speaker to be introduced,
or presented, By Toastmaster Hull 1
was Hon. Jennings l. Sturdivant, who
entertained the banqueters with a
speech in which wit and wisdom were
intermingled He carried his hearers
from gay to grave, and from grave
to gay again, but always giving the
men something worth while to think
about.
The next to speak was Hon. John
F. Frierson, that princely Presbyter-
ian, who so ably and earnestly teach
es the Mems Bible Class at Brother
Rowans church. Mr.. Frierson spoke
for few minutes in a facetioUs vein,
and then carried his hearers into the
realm of sober thought. He pictur-
ed the ideal Of mans vision and the
practical ideal, and expressed the
hope that all might put into practice
the ideal of their vision, which seems
ever to be just beyond the reach, but
which, nevertheless, is possible of at
tainment by means of closer walk
with God.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Frierson's
the men were favored with
a vocal solo by Mr.. James Egger, a |
of the choir Of the First
Methodist Church, with piano ac-
by Mr.. Herbert Pritch- !
ard. Mr.. Egger's solo was faulteless- v
" rendered and was enjoyed by all.
While this occasion was in no sense
A surprise party" there was one sur =
orised party in the crowd, and that
was the editor of the Dispatch when $
POSTMASTER Hull called upon him for I
4 speech. Our invitation to attend
he banquet was so cordial, and our I
(Continupd on Pare Ri rht Z
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-29

Debs seems to be q hero-at least,
he is in Terre Haute, where the
socialist mayor kissed him twice. Most
folks who have seen Gene would de-
cline to kiss him more than once. By
the way, what is happening to his
party In the recent election in New
York City it almost disappeared-but
that is the common history of new
parties; if they can not win in the
second or third attempt, they fade
away. They can not live on hope
alone.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-29

No one in Washington who OBJ
serves events has any doubt that the
Associated Press report as 10 Hard
iHg's attitude on the naming Of
dirt farmer on the Federal Reserve
Board was correct. Unquestionably
IN their vicw, the President went up
in the air when the group Of Pro-
gressive Senators made the request
but by the next day he saw the poor
CContinued on Eighth Page)
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-29

Continued on Page Eight.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-06
uN yALIoslslMo EsTuDIo

~ h u Z \ : 2 4 ~ "a T.
Ell tistinek;Gio caballero y CO.
nocido professional doctor R. del Va
lie Sarraga, ha tenido la cortesia de
enviarnos t1n eiemplar de sp impor-
tahtfsino esti,dio acerca della sApen
dieitis Y la Inca de resistencia de
Sondern".
El Dr. del Vale Sarraga des-
arrolla su tests base de un case
tfpico reciente, con el que dempestra
los grandes adelantos obtenfaos con
los m6todos cient'ficos exactcs de la
boratorio.
Sondern dice el DIR. del Valle
fue el prinero Que dio forrna practi
ca al nuevo metodo de deterIninar Ia
resistencia de un paeiente ataeado de
appendicitis aguda, sugiriendo la tees
nica que sirve de tema q su articu-
10 titulado 'La APPENDICITIS.
Ell estndio cientfico del DR.. del
Vale es verdaderamente notable.
iNuestras mas expresiyas gracias
al inteligente galeno por el ejemplar
que ha tenido la cortesia de enviar-
nos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-06
PARA Ell EErUe1o DE N1aos

Ell Casino EspafiOl por condncto de
su Secretsrio Sr Perez LOzada, envi6
tltimamerte un cheque de seis d6la-
res v 81 cts. ssLa villa de Madrid
de los srs J. villamil y Co., envio
un cheque de cinco dollars;Don Bo-
nifaciO Sanchez. entreg6 cinco dollars;
una DANA dc Cayey, que reserva s,l
noinbre. envi6 en- un cheque cinco do
lares:s Don Aramis Ramon. de San
Juan, una orden po1sal por dos d6lares;
una Association de Padres y Maestrcs
que desean reseryar su nombrc. envi6
media aocena de sabanas y una docena
dc fundas dc aIlnchadas para este Asi
10.
Ell Refugio. recibe con agradecimiea
20 estos generosos auxilios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-06
MoRBILIDAD EN- LA 1sLA

ass ? + >
En- la sefnana que termin6 81 dia %
de mayo hubo en- Puerto Rico las 81
guientes intermediates que comparamcs
con las ocurridas la semalla anterior:
Fiebre tifoidea 11sy 4: difteria 4 y
=; paludismo II Y 8; tuberculosis, 4s
y "a; uncinaria 10 v Z; Stills 8 y 8;
sarainpions Y is.
En- La semana que teriiin6 Ell dia %
de mayo hubo en- Puerto Rico las 81
guientes intermediates por poliaciCnes:
tuberculosis: Agnadilla III: Barceio-
meta 2; caguas 2; Cayey !; corOzaI i;
Cidra !; Lares i; 1fayagnez 2; Ponce
4; Pefiuelas /; santa Isabel, 5: San
Juan 6; Salinas /, Trujillo Alto 2; Toa
Baja ! Y vieques 1
Paludismo: Aguadilla 6 Barros 2;
cayey v Trujillo 2.
Tifoidea: Cayev /, Corozal IS. San
Ia Isabel Y San Juan 8.
Difteria: Aguadilla |; Bayaln6n l,
San Juan ] Y Toa Baja l.
sarampi6n: -Aguas Buenas q
n Vaficela -Sabana Grande q
Uncinariasis - Aguhdillas; cidra y
San Juan 8.
| Stills Aguaailla ! BarrOs ! san
Juan 5
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-06
! DE BASE BALL
Ell DEpoRTE EN- YAUco

En- Ia hga escolar de Yauco Sc lie
70 efecto un refiido desafio de 'base
ball" entire las novenas '.olimro" y
Brandun Giants, de Ensenada.
Desde las primeras horas Ia Iga fue
snyadida por numerosos Fans lenos
de entusiaslno. AL POGO ratio de haber
llegado, 81 umpire di6 orden dc em-
pear el combate. En- el primer chan
&C" nuestro Ianzador Ell zurdo' en-
vi6 la bola casa del abogado Toro, pa
ra que este presentara un recurso de
shabeas Corpus" a los demandados. En-
el nltimo inning tuvimos ore aban-
donar el campo por haber dado Ell
umpire una mala decision.
CreelnOs oportuno decir cns los mu-
chachos del "Olimpo'' no tiencn la ne
cesaria discipline. De NADIA vale que
jreguen buena pelota 81 no hay disci-
pima.
BUssHER.
Ensenads.