davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12

In three weeks or less watch the
magic transformation. see now inc
into new, fresh. soft. youthful-looking
skin almost before your very eyes.
all due to simple skin .osmosis pro-
dncsd solely By warm ha sure to use only
pure roseated cream. as it is an en-
tireIy different thing from ordinary
face creams and must not be nrefer
Creme roka Iii (Roseated) but any
good brand will do. II you have
wrinkles get a box OF ,Japenese ice Ice
with the cream and you can get quick
action on the deepest wrinkles, no
matter Of how long standing, IN one
row to witness most astonishing re-
suits. Also the use Of little SantoneX
(sold. by drugEists) on the face each
press the appearance of all smaller
wrinkles and marks of age and make
you look almost years Younger. II
to the neck and arms for evening
dress.
I personally guarantee success In
articles relating to beauty. or will re-
fund the amount paid for any product
| recommend provided you take
make your purchase. Ny American
address Is Simone Mareix. 20 West 22nd
Street. New York.
NOTE-The manufacturers of Creme
Tokalon, Roseated, have such unbound
ed confidence in their particular brand
that they offer to forfeit $4,000 to any
charitable institution If 1t can be shown
that Il will not Danish every complexion
Flemish and give most astonishing new
beauty to wrinkled, careworn, aged
aMtu I'M three days time In many in
fscee can be obtained absolutely
f s. 2.se guaranteed pure from Jacobs
&3A ata HtvfEx Caheen Bros, Greene Drug
Nrls '0xi* 'tzitz or most any good drug
1iTt Of department store IN this city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12
MISS sTINsON TO JAPAN
MOBILE

Mobile. November 11.-(Specfal. !,
The Y. M. c. A. of Mobile was repre-
sented by a delegation of five at the
Older Boys Conference, which con-
vened Friday at Laurel, Miss. e. f..
Linkins. membership and boys Sec
rotary of the local association, was in
charge of the delegation. The confer
ence will end Sunday
At meeting of pastors of various
Mobile churches held here Friday a
movement was started for "a better
observance of the Sabbath in Mobile"
According to Rev. Henry Wade Du-
Bose. pastor of the Government Street
Presbyterian church, the campaign is
not to be directed against any par
ticular evil. I'VE are to meet later
and organize for work." he said There
have been some law violations In Mo-
bile which will doubtless receive the
attention of local minister's" he said.
but Mr.. DuBose did not specify what
violations he referred to.
The biggest realty deal since 1907
took place in Mobile Friday when II.
B. Pake and associates purchased the
Alba property on Royal street run
ming through to st. Joseph street. for
100000. The property adjoins the Law
retta buildings and lots which were
recently bought by J. Howard Wilson
for $4,000. Two new buildings will
probably be constructed on the Pake
property and the Wilson property, 1t
is reported The new owners of the
Pake property are to put in a and
10-cent store, while the st. Joseph
street side will be put into modern
offices after being remodeled
Thirty representative business men
of Mobile have been appointed to the
board of directors of the Mobile Car
nival association. At a meeting this
week it was decided to extend the
Mardi Gras festivities in 1917. The pub
licity campaign will be started earl
Ter than usual and the cooperation of
railroads and other interests will be
solicited in the hope of bringing a
larger attendance of tourists and Wis
it0rs into Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12

competing with them for this highway.
He stated that we should all be active in
the matter, but if it could not come by his
home city of Aberdeen he hoped that it
would come through his county Of Mon
roe, but that if this was still impossible,
he desired our neighbors to secure the
route and if this could not be accom-
plished, he was glad that the hie hway
would pass through his state of Missis-
sippi. At the conclusion of Mr.. Houston's
address steps were taken toward the es-
Enlistment Of a permanent organization
and the convention recessed until
o'clock p. M, when the following perrna-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12

\ A thousand times | have heard rich
koraen say: Oh. youth is so wonderful
Ind lovely. I would give everything 1
Bossess for youth and beauty again!"
No woman with the slightest spark of
bride or ambition in her wants to be
lErinkled and forgotten so that men
Wish to avoid her at every dance and
fIinner party, and women themselves
!poks younger to brighten up the oc-
Hasion. u Yet there Is no longer any
Reason why the average woman need
Mok so old ard plain even II she is
Hid.
H since the remarkable discovery Of
Ikin osmosis almost any woman can
Ibtain most astonishing new beauty
lind most surprisingly youthful APP
Nearance even though she is 40, or so
liz more years of age. The Countess
NE Chevanne who az 70 years of age
|Iossesses a marvelously soft, smooth,
|Iompiexion Without wrinkle in sight,
Ibid the writer personally in Paris that
owed It all f. the This 9f
s fan esWos eyery "compiexion blemish
Many Instances, and you can awaken
|h the morning with beautiruI rose
|heeked, wrinkied, aged looking .wom-
|h, who had given up all hope OF ever
beautiful ana yOulnlul dSd!-t
IN come back" and again become the
lost beautiful, youthful and fascinat-
n in from two to three weeks time
slilB a5 erful, simple method.
rs matter what your age or what
81 hxr led unsuccessfully, skin
ffpsIs NH positively bring you new
fv outh. Merely wash your
az m sFanfs water at night and rub
4ea ahalful or two of any good
M which you can obtain
af 'uggist In the morning
seA ce with cold water and
q iat cream.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12

fered to this extent be RENTED for this
year, and assures the governor of his
assistance in enacting this and other leg
islation that viii promise some measure
of relief. Governor Bilbo has not been
in the city since this letter was received,
and it is not known what action he will
take, but those in a position to know
declare something is going to have to be
done for the relief of thousands of farm
ers in the eastern part of the state where
crops have been almost complete fall
ure for several years. Mr.. Johnston calls
attention to the fact that there are coun-
ties in the state that have been making
from 10000 to 10000 bales of cotton that
are now making less than 1000, and
where the corn crop has been dismal
failure this year on account of wind
storms and incessant rains. This. is all
true and just how the bankrupted farm
ers are to live through the winter is a
mystery Mississippi is called on to solve.
In some sections where the boil weevil
has destroyed the cotton crop all other
crops are fine, and the farmers are not
facing starvation by any means having
plenty of something to eat for man and
beast, and can pull through without much
r. gh
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12

Soap is So cents a pound in Germany
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12

nent officers were selected for the Bank
head Interstate Highway association: 7.
S. Plowman of Talladega, president; J.
j. Pope of Guin, vice president for Ala
bama T. E. Patterson of Atlanta, vice
president for Georgia: J. A Lowe OF Net
Teton, vice president for Mississippi;
Henry S. Haley of Memphis, vice pres-
dent for Tennessee
The following board of directors were
chosen: w. w. Ogden, Of Sumigent and
T. B. Dilworth of Jasper. J. " Barley
from New Albany and A. T. Stovall Of
Okolona, T. E. Patterson and Hugh M.
Dorsey Of Atlanta, w. w. FISHER and r.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12

r. Ellis of Memphis, Tenn. The follow
ing routes were placed in nomination for
consideration at the hands Of the path
finders and the state and government
engineers:
From Birmingham to Amory as fol-
lows: Birmingham to Jasper. Winfield,
GUM, Hamilton, Detroit to Amory.
Birmingham to Jasper. GUN, Sulligent
to Amory, and from Amory, Miss, to
Memphis. as follows: Amory to Nettle-
ton, Tupelo, New Albany, Holly Springs
and Memphis. Amory to Okolona, Pom
totoc New Albany. Holly Springs to
Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12
A Near Tragedy

From the Florida Times-Union.
Poet-Oh, dear me, I am so excited
What shall I do?
Farmer-Why, what is the matter with
tou?
Poet-I was merely standing out in the
meadow reading my latest poem, when
-FOUR horrid old bull came and chased ME
Eway at the imminent peril of gorlng
ne to death. Why did he do that?
Farmer-Oh, he doesn't like anything
lead.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12
HIGHWAY MEETING
HELD AT AMORY;;
BANKHEAD SPEAKS
Good Roads Enthusiasts
Gather in Mississippi Town
to Discuss the Proposed
Interstate Route

Amory. Miss, November n.-(Special)
The Bankhead Interstate Highway as
ISOLATION. which convened in Amory on
yesterday, adjourned last night at l0:So
There were more than 1000 delegates in
attendance at the convention, which met
at u. m. in the auditorium of the city
school with J. O. Prude Jr.. attorney of
Amory, as temporary chairman.
The convention was opened with prayer
by Mr.. Cunningham of Amory. Senator
Bankhead of Alabama was then intro
duced to the convention and the house
literally shook with applause. He spoke
for about one hour outlining the provision
of the federal highway appropriation bill
and e,oing into detail with reference to
all matters touching the bill. In the
course Of his remarks he mado 1t plain
that no route for any federai highway,
including the Bankhead highway, could
he DESIGNATED definitely until the pro-
posed route was gone over by the state
highway engineer and an estimate of the
cost of construction made by him, such
estimate to be reviewed by a government
highway engineer under the direction OF
the department of agriculture at Wash
ington.
NO DESIGNATION YET
Senator Bankhead stated that the ap-
prevail of the Secretary OF Agriculture
was necessary before any federal moneys
would be allowed to the various states
and counties for the proposition of build
Ing federal highways. He stated that in
Solar as the Bankhead highway was con.
cerned. no legal designation of the route
had been made or could be made until
pathflnders had gone over the route and
recommended it's selection. Senator
Bankhead said this convention need not
be afraid that any routes suggested or
proposed will not have equal considera-
ton with all routes heretofore proposed
or which may hereafter be proposed.
CONGRESSMAN H. D. Stevens OF New AL
bany followed Senator Bankhead, and in
a few well chosen remarks assured tho
convention that Senator Bankhead and
himself agreed absolutely upon their
ideas concerning the bill. He urged the
various counties interested in this matter
to get to work, talk less, and move dirt
He stressed the point hat the bes roads
and the most feasible and serviceable
routes would be selected in the end. His
address was full of sound advice and at
its conclusion he was warmly applauded.
URGES FAIRNESS
Hon. D. w. Houston of Aberdeen was
then introduced to the convention and
made an impromptu talk thak wss highly
appreciated by the CONVENTIONS He urged
all interested in the Ra'eetoF II the
route Of the BankheaV az way to be
fair and considerate Of Us Tisa1ss a. those
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12
GAME LAW DEFEATED

The game and fish law enacted at the
last session of the legislature has been
defeated by perhaps two-to-one vote.
This was the only matter submitted at
this election over which the people Of
Mississippi took any interest, and it's de-
feat has been confidently predicted for
'~~~eral weeks. The legislature had hardly
adjourned last spring before petitions
were started asking for an initiative and
referendum election, as was demanded
on the prohibition laws that prohibits the
purchase of more than one quart of
whisky every two weeks and that which
prohibits the circulation of newspapers
carrying whisky advertisements. The
matter got into the courts very promptly,
the prohibitionists winning at every turn,
ana the supreme court finally decided
That the prohibition laws, having been en-
acted before the insertion of the initia-
tive and referendum amendment in the
constitution could not be interfered with,
but the game law, which was passed after
the insertion of the amendment, was sub
jected to an election to see whether or
not it would stand.
Under the provisions of the game law,
a law that was borrowed from labama,
the governor of the state had the ap-
pointment of state game warden and
he in turn named, with the assistance of
the governor county warden in every
one OF the so counties, and these had five
deputies or assistants, making an army
of 4S2 officeholders and building I'D
great political ma chine, it is charged.
But the vote Of Tuesday deposes all of
these, and the people of Mississippi will
continue to fish and hunt when and where
they please without asking permission of
anybody, and without paying license of
from So to IS. Full returns have not been
received, but it is believed the law is
DeAtan
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12
is HOLDING Two OFFICES

J. S. Howerton, chairman of the appro-
priations committee in the last legisla-
ture, and leader of the tight wad'' ele-
ment in that body, was recently made SUI
perintendent of the rock crushing plant
established by the penitentiary board of
trustees at Okolona, thus holding two
jobs, contrary to the law and the stat
utes provided. AT the next meeting of
the board of trustees of the penitentiary
Mr.. Howerton will ask for his salary,
as will all other penitentiary employees
but Colonel Montgomery, one of the trus-
tees has stated openly and above board
that he will never get any salary with
his vote, unless he resigns as a member
of the legislature. Mr.. Howerton was
appointed by the superintendent of the
penitentiary
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12

Mile. Simone Aareix OF
Paris, winner Of two great
international b e a u "
prizes-one in Paris. the
other in England. Special
ly engaged to write these
articles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-26
RABBI JASlN IS
TO enter A new
FILED OF LABOR
Resigns Charge Here to Ac.
cept Call to Schenectady
Congregation.

Rabbi Joseph Jasin, who has been in
charge of the congregation Anshe
Emeth here since 1912, announced
yesterday that he has rendered his
resignation, to take effect September
!, that he may take charge of the Re-
formed Jewish congregation at Schen.
ectady, N. Y.
News Of the action by Rabbi Jasin
did not come as complete surprise,
there having been rumors current for
some days that he was preparing to
take such action. Rabbi and Mrs.
Jasin are planning to leave Pine Bluff
late in June, and will not return, going
to Schenectady after spending the in
tervening time with relatives and
friends in New York city and else
where.
! During his stay here, Rabbi Jasin
has been an active worker in CHART
able and other uplifting movements
and especially has he been a jealous
| worker for the library, in which work
Mrs. Jasin also aided materially.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-26
four FINISH COURSE
AT DOLLARWAY SCHOOL
Thelma Swayzee, Artie Corder, James
NewsOm and Hale Wickersham VIII
Receive Diplomas Tonight,

Diplomas will be presented to four
graduates of the grammar grades, at
the commencement exercises this
forenoon at the Dollarway school,
when very successful term will
come to an end.
With Miss Mamie Duncan as prin-
cipal and Miss Emma Fassler as as
sistant, the Dollarway school, al
though only two-rooom institution,
has had an enrolment of about 90
pupils, has done very creditable class
room work and has achieved consld-
cradle fame on the athletic field, by
reason of having finished second in
the recent county school track meet.
At the exercises today, Circuit
Judge w. B. Sorrells, Attorney H. x.
Toney and Capt. j. D. Miner Will
make talks to the pupils, and their
relatives and friends. An interesting
program has been prepared, after
which refreshments will be served,
these at the noon hour, and with fried
, chicken and ice cream as two OF the
| principal features.
The graduates, all of whom expect
to take up high school studies next
year, are Thelma Swayzae, Artie
| Corder, James Newsom and Hale
Wickersham. The program will be
as follows:
Song by the school, "rhe Star
| Spangled Banner"
"A Vision" Celia Burgie.
Not Built That Way" Otto Sholl-
mier
Song by primary children, "Ten
Little Indians"
Queen of the May Josephine
Cady.
Kentucky Watermillion, Artie
Corder.
STORY of the Peach Pies" Della
Smith.
when Papa's Sick" Guy Wicker
sham.
Song by eight grammar children,
| my Old Kentucky Home"
did You Expect Humming Birds"
Joyce Swayzee.
Little Raindrops,," Gladys New
hardt, Barbara Cady. Joyce Swayzee,
Celia Burgie and Doris Woodruff.
! "The Sins of the Carpenter Man."
Thelma SwayZee.
Examinations Are Over" the
school.
! Presentation of diplomas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-26
Eskridge-N ichol Wedding
Beautifully Simple Ceremony.


With relatives and lifelong friends
gathered about, in numbers that filled
the auditorium of the First Methodist
church, Miss Mamie Nichol yesterday
at high noon became the bride of
Allan Taylor Eskridge, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. E. R. Steel,
pastor of the church.
Lilies, peonies, sweet peas and
roses, on banks of ferns and palms,
and in clusters of beauty, formed the
surroundings, being attractively plac-
ed on the altar and chancel. Brilliant
ly-colored butterflies added to the
beauty of the picture formed by the
bridal party, as the solemn and simple
ring ceremony was said by the min
lister.
Mrs. F. E. Renfrow was at the
organ, and rendered Mendelssohn's
"Spring Song" as solo and the we'd
ding march as professional, when
the ushers, Messrs. Leo Nichol and
Alec Nichol, brothers Of the bride,
entered from the chapel. They were
followed by the maid of honor, Miss
Frances Andrews, and by the bride,
who was accompanied by her father,
William Nichol, by whom she was
given in, marriage. At the altar, the
groom awaited, with his best man, r.
H. Hill of New York. The "Medita-
tion," from "Thais," was rendered
SOFTLY on the organ as the ceremony
was said, and as the occasional the
strains Of the wedding march from
Wagner's "Tannhauser" filled the
church.
The bride was vision of loneliness
in her handsome travelling costume Of
blue taffeta, braided in grey, with &C.
cessories in tone, and carried shower
boquet of brides roses and lilies of
the valley. The maid of honor was
becomingly attired in a costume of
flesh-colored georgette crepe, with a
picture hat of white with delicate pink
trimming. She carried shower
boquet of sweet peas.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Eskridge left for a tour of the East,
after which they will make their home
at Pulaski, Va, where the groom is
prominent and successful attorney.
The bride is the daughter of William
Nichol, member of several of the most
prominent families in this section of
the state, and the happy possessor of
many charms and talents. She is one
of Pine Bluffs most popular girls.
who is happy in the elimination of
her romance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-26
SHOWS $3.50 WATCH.

Do you value time? You probably
do, and that being the case you'll
probably be interested in the display
of Howard timepieces to be exhibited
today at the A. G. Kahn jewelry store
in i til, the Hotel Pines ines Building. The
be the best pocket timepiece manu-
featured.
There was a time when Americans
did not consider they owned good
watches unless the works were made
in Switzerland, but that time long
since is past.
F. G. Mogie of the Howard watch
works will be in charge Of the exhibit,
and will explain the process of manu-
facture and tell why his company
claims to put out a superior watch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-26
Beau Not Club Is
Delightfully."- Entertained.

Mrs. Henry P. Davis was hostess
yesterday afternoon to the Beau Not
club at her home in West Second av-
enue. Only members of the club were
present, and there We're five tables
| provided, for bridge. The decorations
We're of nasturtiums, and the favors
were dainty little green and white
baskets, filled with bon bons The
first prize. a boudoir cap, was won
bv Miss Emma Wilbourne. and Miss
Zone Hearin won the consolation, an
embroidered towel. Dainty hand
made articles of lingerie were the
souvenirs presented by the hostess to
the charming honorees, Miss Ethel
Mann and Miss Elizabeth Adams. and
delicious ref: eshme hts were served.
Miss Marie Luck, sister of Dr. B. D.
Luck of this city, and who attended
the Pine Bluff high school last year,
was awarded a junior certificate for
her studies in piano at the Central
College commencement exercises We'd
nesday at Conway. Miss Luck makes
her home at McNeill.
=. -*
Mrs. Oscar Poss will entertain the
Philathea class of the First Bap
fist church, Saturday afternoon, from
$3.50 o'clock to o'clock, at her home,
at 1917 West Fifteenth avenue.
~ -*
Miss Imogene Griffin. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Griffin, will enter
tain. asysaumber of her young friends
sttasiis~-. evening at a dance at Doris
park.
Mrs. J. A. Bolin and Miss Oleta Farr
willy entertain at Mrs. Bolin's home
in Oak street with a rock party this
evening. complimentary to Miss Mar
gerry Stark of Camden.
Miss Camille watson will entertain
the Pollyanna club Saturday after
noon, at her home in West Fifteenth
avenue.
Miss Margaret Fox will entertain at
Ia luncheon this afternoon. compli-
mentary to Miss Ethel Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pinchback Taylor and
baby have gone to Mineral Wells,
Texas, for a two-week's stay.
Misses Vashti and Eddie King OF
Pine Bluff are guests of Miss Doro-
thy Pyle. on Locust avenue.-Conway
Democrat.
Mrs. w. D. Buckner has as her
guest her sister, Mrs. M. A. Austin,
Of Pine Bluff, Ark.-Memphis News
Scimitar.
Sweet Peas, 40 cents per dozen.
Phone 1923, Mrs. ]. R. Martin, 618
West Fifth avenue. 5-25-6t
A Brazilian city uses trolley car
ambulance to transport patients to
and from hospitals t. its suburbs.