davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-19
Mrs. Wood Entertained.

Mrs William Burris complimented
Mrs. Norman Wood with a delightful
bridge party last Saturday afternoon
az her home. Cut flowers and ferns
adorned this coy apartment, where
three tables were placed for bridge.
As souvenirs of the occasion, a lovely
box Of stationery was given for top
score, and a deck Of playing cards for
consolation. Mrs. Wood was present
ed with a bottle Of toilet water as
the guest prize.
Delicious refreshments, consisting
Of a hot plate luncheon, were served
20 twelve guests.
The following is taken from the
Jackson, Miss Daily News and will
be Of interest to many Columbians.
Miss Kate Power Is a sister Of Mrs.
J. L. Lindamood. and is well known
in Columbus, where she has often
visited: Miss Kate Power arrived
Wednesday from Pensacola, Fla, To
spend her vacation with he' sister,
Miss Anabel Power. and other Jack
son relatives. Miss Power is station
ed at the Naval Air Station out from
Pensacola and is the only woman field
director under the American Red
Cross. She bears the rank Of major
and has a large corps Of Red Cross
workers under her direction.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-19

Miss Alice Wilkinson left Friday
for Chattanooga, where she will be
the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. 6. A.
Nash, for two weeks.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-19

Mrs. Cliff Harkins and little son.
who have been visiting Mrs. Harkins'
sister. Mrs. Sidney W. Gardner, re-
turned to their home in Aliceviile last
Thursday.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-19
WANT ADS
Too Late to Classify.

WANTED-Position or public work.
By an experienced stenoerapher.
Telephone 65S. 2-l9-tf
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-19

Miss Susie v. Powell. head Of the
home demonstration department, with
headquarters az the A. d u. College,
vas a visitor in the city last Friday.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-19

DON'T BE IDLE-Learn barber
trade. BARRIERS earn big money.
Steady or extra jobs waiting. Write
Moler Barber College. l31 S. RAM
part, New Orleans, La. 4-19-4t
CoLORED WOMEN AGENTS
WANTED - Large profits made
easily, selling Hair Straighteners and
Toilet Articles. Write for particulars.
Address Standard Drug Co., Spartan
burg, s. {. 1t
FREE Electrical book. Tells how TO
earn SO to $50 daily. Learn at
home; earn as you learn. Chief Eng
ineere 2144-B Lawrence, Chicago. 1t
MAN or woman wanted, SO weekly
fun time. slyOO an hour spare time,
selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer.
Experience unnecessary. International
Hosiery Mills, BIB. Norristown, Pa.
IL
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-19

The many friends of Mrs. Sidney
rrippet will be glad to know that she
is much better of a weeks lines.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-19

Mrs Gid Harris, who has been sick
for the past several days, is much
better and able to be out again.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-19

DR.. Ada Winslow, who is head of
the Latin department at M. S. C. W.,
and who has been i'll recently, has
gone to Florida to recuperate.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-19

Among the Columbians who attend
ed the dances at the A, & NJ. Col
lege Friday and Saturday were Misses
Dorothy Wilkinson, Francis Wood
ward, Annie Claire Mayfeld. Francis
TODD and Fannie Harrison.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-19

Mrs. H. X. Spraggins, of West
Point, superintendent of the Column
bus District of the w. M. u, is the
guest of Mrs. z. K Lide.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-19

Mr.. James Lane McCaskill of the
A. & NJ. College, is spending the
weekend with his parents.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Early Ewing and at
tractive little son, of Scott, arrived
in the city on Thursday, and are
guests Of Major and Mrs. Battle Bell
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-19

Mr.. John Mccullough, Of the A. &
M. College, spent last weekend with
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. J. D. Nc
Cullough.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-19

Mrs Walter Swoope returned on
Friday from Memphis, where she had
delightful visit as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward HUMPHREYS.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-19

Mrs. j. w. Jones and Mrs. M. E.
Patterson will leave Tuesday for
Starkville to attend the State Ex-
ecutive Committee meeting of the W.
C. T. u.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-19

Mrs. r. l., Frazier and Mrs. r. M.
holland, of Greenwood, are guests of
Mrs. r. Y. Moore for several days.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Goree left Tues
day for Montgomery, Ala, to con-
suit a specialist. Mr.. Goree has been
very sick for several weeks, and his
many friends hope he will be great
~ benefited by this trip.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-19

Miss Adele Leigh has as her at
tractive guest for the weekend, Miss
Ray Phillips, of Meridian.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-19

DR.. and Mrs. w. F. Lusk motored
over from A. & M. last Thursday.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-19

Mrs. S. Norman, of Hazelhurst,
visited her daughter, Miss Mildred,
who is a very popular member of the
senior class of VI. S. c. W., last Mon
day and Tuesday.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-19

Mrs. f. P. Wilkinson and daughter,
Miss Augusta Equen, win leave Tues
day for Yuma, Arizona, where they
will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Harry West
over for several weeks. Mrs. West
over is lovingly remembered here as
Miss Helen Equen From Yuma, Mrs.
Wilkinson and Miss Equen, together
with Mr.. and Mrs. Westover, will
leave for Los Angeles by auto, and
will tour Southern California, return
ing in about two months.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-19

Miss Ann Douglass, Of Memphis,
the county demonstration, is making
hey home with Mr. and Mrs. j. j.
Smith on South Seventh street.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-19

There will be d. A. R. meeting
at the Woman's Club, Wednesday aft
ernoon, at o'clock. All members
are requested to be present,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bishop and Mrs.
Alonzo Beard, of Tuscaloosa, were rec
ent visitors in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. McGahey.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-19

Among the many delightful social
courtesies extended to Mrs. Norman
Wood during her visit home was the
informal luncheon given by Miss
Matte Lou Brown at the Golden
Goose on last Tuesday.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-19

Mrs. Mittie Griffin, of Artesia,
visited her sister, Mrs. Nash, in the
city the past week.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-19

Misses Virgie McKeough and Eliza
beth Kennedy are among the Column
bus girls who attended the dances at
the A. & NJ College Friday and Sat
urday.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-19

Mrs. J. d. Mccullough and Mrs c..
A. Eubanks expect to leave soon for
Greenville to visit their sister, Mrs
A. G. Payne.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-19

Mrs. Hunt, Of McComb City, and
Mrs. Rucker, Of Greenwood, were
visitors at VI. s. c. w. the past week.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-19

Mrs. Troy Funk's friends regret to
know that She is i'll at her home on
Third Avenue, North.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-19

Mrs. Alice Niles Boyd, who has
spent the past three weeks very pleas
antly in Memphis, the guest of rel
atives, has returned, and is now az
the home of her daughter, Mrs. w.
y. Pickett.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-19

Mr.. Sam Mccullough, of Birming-
ham, spent the weekend recently with
his uncle, DR.. J. ID. Mccullough, en-
route from a business trip to Green
wood.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-01
CARING FOR SPRING CALVES
Young Animals Should Be ouartsFed
In Clean Shed or Lot and
Given Proper Feed.

Dairy calves should be kept in a
clean shed or lot and fed regularly,
according to A. G. Baer, professor of
dairy husbandry at Oklahoma A. and
M. college. He suggests the following
feeding schedule:
First week-Feed three times a day
Of mothers milk.
Second week-Feed three times a
day of whole milk.
Third week-Feed three times a day
but substitute One-third skim milk
Fourth week-Feed two or three
times a day; one-half skim milk. Reg
ulate the amount Of milk to the size
and vigor Of the calf.
after the fourth or fifth week all
skim milk can be fed and a little
grain, ground oats, corn, barley, and a
little bran" Baer says. "Let them eat
some good hay, as much as they can
eat.
"Calves can be kept on pasture, but
should receive some grain and hay in
addition. To prevent scours, all
buckets and cans must be kept clean.
The shed or lot should also be cleaned
regularly"
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-01
TRUTH ABOUT
WEST VIRGINIA
New York Newspaper Has the
Courage to Reveal Facts Of
Treason" Trials.
NINE OPERATORS TO BLAME
Net the Workers, 5ut the Employers,
Were Those Who Overthrow the
Republican Form Of Govern.
mont in Logan County.

Seven hundred and fifty miners and
union officials are on trial in West
Virginia for treason, conspiracy, muir
der and on other charges growing out
Of the attempted march through LO-
gan county into MingO last September.
The indictments were prepared in Lo-
gan county, but 1t was obvious that
no miner could get anything resem-
bling justice In a county owned from
top to bottom by the operators, and
therefore the defendants were grant
ed q change Of venue which trans
fOrred the cases to Jefferson county,
ct the eastern tp Of the state.
Jefferson county 10 largely populated
by farmers; the juries will be farmer
jurles. Let US hope they will see the
humOr Of indictments for treason and
conspiracy drawn up against miners by
the operators OF a county which those
operators govern like a feudal earl
dom In the years before King John.
The men who overthrow the republican
form Of government IN Logan county.
who control the sheriff Of the county
and pay his deputies, who habitually
employ intimidation and violence to
prevent the spread IT uniOnism, who
have wiped out freedom Of speech and
Of assembly in their territory and
who frankly admit these facts on the
witness stand, are charging treason
against the miners who tried to march
across Logan in protest against the
tyranny that existed and still exists
there.
While they are on the subject Of
treason the courts Of West Virginia
should ask who was nrst guilty In
Logan county Of treason against the
state and federal governments and
to the Constitution Of the United States,
which guarantees liberties abrOgated
IN thaG country BY the operators. The
operators have taken over government
throughout the county; they are the
government. If there has been treason
on the part OF the miners It was trea-
son against the operators. Il there
has been rebellion Il was rebellion
against usurpation and the autOCracy
Of corporations whose gunner are NO
less gunner for wearing the deputy
Sherlfrs shield.-EdltOrial in New
York World.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-01
GENERAL LABOR NEWS

FOR the frst time in IS months un-
employed seamen are lacking at Nor
folk, va.
The Stanley Flagg foundry at Potts
town, Pa, has announced a 10 per
cent wage Increase.
Mrs. Christopher Morrison, eighty.
four. mother Of Frank Morrison, sec
retary of the American Federation Of
Labor. died at WalkertOn, Ont.
A canvass Of the iron and steel
situation in eastern Pennsylvania
shows that Of the 40 furnaces dIORg
the Reading railway system Is are
In blast.
A $15,0OO,0OO plant, for the manu-
facture Of lap and butt weld tubes, will
be erected at Gary. Ind, by the Ma
tiOnal Tube company, 3 subaidlaxy Of
the United Steel corporation.
Loss from strikes in Philadelphia
the last two years aggregated about
o20OOO,000, according to a survey
made By the industrial relations COM
mittee Of the chamber Of commerce.
Wages Of workers on cOastwise yes
sells In the lumber and general freight
trade have been Increased By aP-
proxmately forty Pacific coast con-
cernS
There was a net increase In en-
plOyment in Detroit OF 4,5O0 men for
the week ending April 18, according
10 the Employers association q De-
tFoit.
Four hundred coal miners went back
to work when the two Southland COM
panys mines at Henderson, KY, re-
sumed on full time. The miners In
Henderson county had been out since
April /.
The Chicago citizens committee to
enforce the LandIs award announced
that the glaciers union, for failure to
abide BY its lands award agreement.
was placed definitely on the "Open
shop" list Of building trade Organiza-
tions
AT Chicago Federal Judge George r.
Page upheld the Pennsylvania rail-
road in its suit to test the power Of
the United States railroad labor board
by refusing to dismiss the temporary
injunction recently granted By Judge
Lands restraining the board from
censuring the road for violation Of the
boards DEGREES.
Wage-cutting az q means OF solving
unemployment was condemned as an
economic blunder and a social wrong
BY the Rev. Jones /. COrrigan. profess
sOr OF social ethics az Boston college,
Ia addressing a mass meeting under
the auspices OF the Central Labor
union to discuss unemployment.
FuIl-time operation at the Newport
mine, Ironwood. Mich, and the Anvil
Palms and Keweenaw group Ct Bssse-
msr was ordered by the Steel & Tube
Company of America. owner Of the
property. The order viii give employ
menl to about 900 mes.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-01
ECONOMICAL FEED FOR COWS
Quantity Of Grain Required by Anil
NAL Depends on Her Size and
MIX Capacity.

Silage, fodder, shredded stover or
sudan and miliet hay may be depend
ed upon for supplying carbohydrate
roughness. The quantity Of grain the
COW requires depends upon her size
and capacity as a milk producer. The
most economical feeding results when
cows are fed as individuals. 1t isn't
always possible to do this on the busy
farm; but SUFFICIENT attention may be
given each animal to see that she re-
ceives the right proportion Of feed for
maintaining her milk flow.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-01
Cultivate Your corns.

If you want to avoid rheumatism OF
godt, cultivate your corns.
"COrns, bunions, and almost all 9TH
er callosities of the feet are merely ma
tures wonderful provision for extract
ing from the human body the chalk
that sets up rheumatism and gout."
This solace to foot sufferers eman-
ates from Mr.. 7. Gllings, well-known
chirOpodist, who has tended the feet
Of almost every judge, sheriff. and lord
mayor Of London within the past fifty
years.
aThe corn" explained Mr.. Gillings,
draws the chalk from the body like a
magnet. Invariably when the corn or
other callosity ceases to grow the
twinges Of gout or rheumatism are
felt"
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-01
A Lone Exception.

Somebody is always offering to
make you rich"
THAT'S a fact" said the credulous
citizen.
"But did man ever attempt to
make you take cold cash without hav-
ing a string tied to his offer?"
"Only once, but after his keeper
had called me aside and explained the
situation, handed it back."-Bir-
mingham Age Herald.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-01

BIG COWS GIVE MOST PROFIT
Records Show That Large Animals
Are Biggest Producers Of MIX
and 6utterfat.
prepared by the United states Department
OF Agriculture)

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculturel
Figures collected from various cow
testing associations throughout the
country and compiled by the United
States Department of Agriculture tend
to confirm the previous conclusions of
the department that within the breeds,
so far as they were represented by
these animals which were mostly
grades, the large cows are the biggest
producers of dairy products and are
also the most profitable. The evidence
seems to point to the fact that in the
individual farmers herd it will be
found that on the average the larger
cows are more profitable than the
smaller ones, although there are some
indications that this may not hold true
in the case Of herds of native cattle
containing much beef blood.
The COWS whose records have been
used by the department have been
sorted out so that only mature animals
were used for these comparisons, thus
eliminating any differences that might
have been caused by the immaturity
Of some cows
In one group for which figures have
been prepared there we're 100 cows
classified as small, 2O1 as medium, and
100 as large. The small COWS aver
aged 24S pounds of butterfat year,
and made an income over the cost Of
feed Of $77.89. Those Of medium size
made 2S9 pounds Of butterfat and an
income over feed cost Of $8991. The
large cows produced 345 pounds Of
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-01

butterfat and return above feed cost
OF $1O5.74.
In another group there were 461
small cows, 49S classed as medium,
and 326 large Those in the first
classification made 24O pounds Of but
terfat on an average and an income
over cost Of feed Of $89.11. The medi-
ums made 279 pounds of butterfat and
$1O8.O9 over feed cost. The large ones
produced 200 pounds Of butterfat and
an income over feed cost Of $1082e.
These tables were based mostly on
figures for the years 1915 to 1919, In
elusive, which accounts for the high
average income over cost Of feed.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-01

Joy is the happiness Of love.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-01
Couldn't Be Done.

"In Italy the law requires a theatri-
cal performance to live up to all
claimed for it In the advertisements. Z"
"Well, they'll never try that in this
country"
why are you so sure"
"Why, we have more sense than to
ask anyone to accomplish the impos-
sible."
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-01
Mlqht Have Ussd Il 4ImaeIf.

"When the fashlonably dressed
young man was picked up on the
street, you say a lipstick was found
on his person7s
ssYes.
Maybe Il was a souvenir Of some
love affair"
That's the kindest Interpretation
you can put on Il Birmlngham. age
Herald
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-01
FALL FREsHENINa IN FAvOR
Cow viii Produce 10 TO IS Per Cent
More MIX and at Time When
Prices Are High.

The fall-freshened COW produces 10
to Is per cent more milk than the
spring-freshened COW, according to the
dairy department Of the North Da-
kota Agricultural college, while the
large production Of the fall-freshened
COW comes at q time when dairy prod.
ucts are highest "a price.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
FISH IN ADRIATIC
PREFER JUGO-SLAVIA
Desert Italian Coast, Much to
the Indignation of the
Fishermen.

Special Cable 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
Copmioht, 1927, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome. April 22.
Although the treaty of Rapallo set
tied the boundary question between Italy
and Jugo-Slavia, 1t omitted to prescribe
plebiscite OF the fish in the Adriatic,
which are now discriminating against
Italy and swimming along the east coast
Of that congested sea.
There are no fish along the Italian
coast, so thrifty fishermen must take
boats across the sea aud cast their nets
by hostile shores They admit that the
fish display no untoward objection to
being taken prisoner by the Italians
rather than by the Jugo-Slavs But the
Italian fishermen are presenting bitter
complaints to their Government of the
conduct Of the Jugo-Slav fishermen and
authorities. who keep chasing the Italian
boats away from their shores.
Recently four fishing smacks from
Ancora were almost lost by the sudden
attack Of a Jugo-Slav motorboat. whose
crew shot the Italians sails full OF holes.
The fishermen we're rescued by the
steamers San Marco and San Bartholo-
NEW, which happened TO be near. Other
clashes OF the fishing rivals are fre-
uuent and sometimes bloody. The Ital.
ians are further incensed because the
Jugo- -Slavs will not permit them to an
chor i'm Jugo-Slav harbors during bad
weather.
Unless the fish can be persuaded TO
distribute themselves impartially over
the west and east coasts of the Adri-
attic, these waters may become the
worlds most tempestuous sea.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
PRINCE UMBERTO MADE
GRENADIER CORPORAL
Undergoing Complete Mill
fory Career With No FaUors.

Special Cable to TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyyioht, 1929. by THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome. April 22.
Prince Umberto, Italy's future King,
recently attained the proudest moment
OF his young life when he was made a
corporal in the First Regiment OF Gren-
adiers. He christened his uniform with
the traditional vermouth He ate from
mess tin. drank from canteen and
washed things UP carefully before going
to sleep on hard bunk.
According TO traditions Umberto must
experience complete military career
from corporal to a General. though
in his case the process Is speeded up.
promotions following each other with
dazing rapidity. The Prince can now
command a squadron and Is already
good shot. like his father
The Princes comrades say that he Is
a good fellow, mingles with the soldiers
and Is interested in their lives. As q
token OF their affection they have given
him a silver canteen. Besides his stiff
military training the Prince also Is
studying law. He is allowed no favors
BY his regiment, which Furnishes the
slips he makes as strictly as those OF
others In the regiment.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
'AWAKING MAGYARS'
ACCUSED BY SPIRITS
Mediums Revelations Lead
Police to Arrests in Buda-
pest Bomb Plot.

Special Gable 10 TIE NEW YoRK HERALD.
CopyYi0ht, 1922, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
VIENNA, April 22.-The mystery which
surrounded the recent bombing of the
Liberal Club at Budapest and puzzled
the authorities is now nearing solu-
tion. The police are certain that the
crime can be laid at the door of pow
erful reactionary and Chauvinistic or
garization known as the "Awaking
Magyars,, who are known to have
formed a center Of violence against the
Jewish population. Several arrests of
members Of this organization already
have been made, including Editor CAL
lay two lawyers ar-l non-commis-
stoned officer OF the imperial navy
known as Kovacz. alias karacsony
The latter already has admitted that
he received hand grenades from Gallay,
but asserts that he had nothing to do
with the Liberal Club outrage and re-
fuses steadfastly TO betray who did the
bombing.
Strange rumors are afloat that the
police first received intimation Of the
completely OF the "Awaking Magyars
through a spiritualistic seance. in which
the medium described the men who laid
the bombs and gave the details OF their
movements following the attempt which
were then easily traced by the police.
So far ten members OF the "Awakin2
Magyars" have been confiped in cells,
but II Is doubted whether the Govern
ment will be able successfully to COM
bat this new commorra. which already
is supported by a strong section OF the
Budapest public.