davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16
BIRTHDAY PARTY

4 pretty chilire1'3 party oe the
Myosk WAS that given by Mrs. W. F.
Scarboro yesterday afternoon fer her
little daughter, Mildred in celebration
cf hey eighth birthday. TIC after
noon was spent in playing various
merry games.
Refreshing punch was served the
guests on arrival and later ice cream
and cake.
A color scheme Of pink and white
Wa5 carried out in the refreshments
ard decorations, Dorothy Perkins
Fca25 being used in the dining room
where the table had IS a center piece
g beautiful birthday cake with eight
lighted candles which were blown
out and the cake cut, ROsalie Fenn,
cutting the prize.
Mrs.. Scarboro was assisted il en-
t2itaining and serving by Misses
G"1cc Ligon, Lucille Peacock, Mittie
Mae MCCARTHY and Frances Markert,
Guests present were Nettie Lee Nc
Garity, Grace Turk, May BlacEman,
Eula and Elizabeth Westbroo!,, Nina
Lou Hamilton, Eloise and Lois Over
BY, Katherine Westbrook, Bula Scar
bro, Resale Fem, Emma and Cor
nelia Arvaniti, Mary Cover, Kathleen
FinsOn, Mary Ballengcr, Carol Brid-
gss Mary Wakefield, Ruby and Wy
nellie Noble, Vada Harbin, Cecil
Williams, Alene Gleaton, Marjorie
Soloman and Estelle Sans. Miss Jen-
ME Bell Jackson came in for refresh
ments Candy favors were presented
each little guest on departure.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16
NEGRO is LYNCHED
FOR ASSA 1t UPON
YOUNG WHITE Girl
TRUSTED FARM EAND FOR TEN
YEARS TAKEN FROM LAU-
RENS COUNTY DEPUTY
NEAR WRiGHTSViLLE.

Dublin, May 15.-Jim Waters, ne
gro who assaulted young white girl
at Scott about two weeks ago, was
lynched in Johnson county near
Wrightsville about o'clock this morn
ing by mob who took the negro from
Deputy Sheriff O. L.. Smith, who was
Oh his way 20 Dublin with The negro
to place him in Laurans county jail
a determined chase Of the negro had
been kept up since the crime, and
Wednesday night he was CAPTURED at
Sun HILL in Washington county. by
Chief Of Police Tapley, of Wrights-
vile, and Frank Rowland, Of that
place.
Officers stated this morning Waters
admitted he was the negro who com
mitted the assault Deputy Smith.
living near Scott, and Deputy Sheriff
Rowland started Waters to Dublin
early this morning III an effort TO es-
cape a mob thought to .ba forming
About 9'oclock Deputy Smith stat
ed he reached the Mason Bridge over
the OhoOpee river He was riding in
an automobile on the rear seat with
the negro.
Block Road With Auto
At the bridge they found a big
touring car stopped crossways to
block the road
Not q man was in sight" said
Smith, "but we stopped and before
we could alight at least $50 guns had
covered me. Not a word was said ex-
cept Everyone sit steady
1.-TWO emn took Waters out of the
car, ordered us to turn around and
go back the way we came.
1--WE went
THAT was the last I saw of Wa
ters"
Later parties coming to Dublin from
Wrightsville told of seeing Waters
body tied to tree. in plain view Of
the road, at a point two miles down
the river from where he was taken by
the mob. Instead Of hanging the ne
gro to limb he was tied to a tree, in
plain view of the road, the tree. then
his body literally shot into pieces.
some of the ropes around the body
being cut by the hail Of lead.
An inquest was held by the coroner
sometime after the body was found,
the verdict of the jury being that Wa
ters came to his death at the hands
of parties unknown.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16

Marion and the third birthd2y of her
little SON. Robert
Numerous games were enjoyed
throughout the afternoon. Delicious
refreshments consisting of ice cream
and cake were served and candy
favor presented each guests Miss
Louise Macarthur assisted in enter
tanning and serving. Guests were;
Emilee Sheppard Alma Wheeler
Whatley, Alene Gleaton, Geraldine
tluie, Marion Brown Harold Brown,
Fl. G. Norris Jr., James Adams,
Perry Wheeler, jamie Williams, Sara
Cunningham, Marvin Macarthur,
Louise Macarthur, Franl, Barwick.
Virginia. Mae Macarthur and John
Macarthur.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16
RHUBARR TAPIOCA

Three tablespoonfuls pearl tapioca
cupfuls sater, 3 cupfu!s diced rhu,
barb (peeled), cupful sugar, l table
spoonful lemon juice, ia teaspoonful
salt, / tablespoonful gelatin.
Soak the tapioca for about three
hours in a half cupful of water, add
the remaining water hot and cook 20
minutes in double boiler; then add
the sugar, salt, rhubarb, lemon juice
and gelatin, which has been allowed
to soften for five minutes in Il little
cold water, and cook till the rhnbarb
is tender and the tapioca is clear.
Pour into individual serving dishes,
let stand till very cold and serve
plain with light cake, or garnished
with meringue, whipped cream or
soft custard.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16
MRS. WHEELER HOSTESS

Mrs. Homer Wheeler was hostess
on Wednesday afternoon entertaining
the member of the matrons Club and
a number OF invited guests at Rook.
The entire lower floor was thrown to
gether and prettily decorated with a
profusion of Dorthy Perkins roses. In
the dining room the attractive punch
table was presided over Mesdames
M. R. Smith and c.. B. Whatley.
The prize, d pair of silk hose was
cut fer and won by Mrs. ]. N. Moses.
at the conclusion Of the game a de-
licious salad course with ice tea was
served.
Mrs. Wheeler was assisted in en-
tertaining by Mesdames J. w. Elliott,
H. NJ. Coin and Arthur Wheeler.
Guests numbered fiftysiX.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16
FIELD FOR BAPTISTS
is GREAT IN I3UROPEE, /,
"NEVER IN TWENTY CENTURIES
OF CHRISTIANITY HAS CHURCH
SUCH OPPORTUNITY AS NOW"
DECLARES FORMER CHAPLAIN.

Atlanta, Ga, May 16.-Neyer in
twenty centuries of Christianity has
such a magnificent missionary opp2r-
tunity presented itself IS that which
stands with open doors in Europe to-
Day according 10 DR., w. g. Dodd, of
Shreveport, La. Cne Of the leading
Baptist ministers attending the South
ern Baptist Convention here.
Dr. Dcdd has recently returned
from war work in France, where as g
chaplain he went into he front lines
and ministered to wounded and dying
soldiers. lie secreiy criticises the
War Department fer refusing to allow
access to camp pastors in the train
ing camps.
In Russia, in the middle European
countries and in France there is a
wonderful opportunity for Baptist
missionaries, declares Dr. Dodd, He
quotes the pastor of small Baptist
church in Paris as saying, that a
dozen aggressive Baptist missionaries
could win millions of converts to pro
testant Christianity il France in the
next ten years.
The people Of France are anxious
to turn back to religion after years
of skepticism end atheism" declares
Dr.. Dodd. They have also observed
the thousands OF class, wholesome
American soldieds, and they believe
that scrt Of Christianity we have in
this country is a good kind of Chris
tianity."
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16
CALOIDS ARE BEST
FOR THE LIVER

Jasper NJ. Grimes, prominent Ber-
rien county citizen, is recommend
ing Caloids, the new calomel prepara-
tions, Is his friends, Mr.. Crimes says,
81 have used Caloids, the new cal
omel compound, and gladly, recon-
mend them to any one who needs
medicine for the liver or bowels.
They are the best liver medicine l
have ever used"
Caloids positively will not cause
nausea or distress. They are being
used extensively where medicine
that will act directly, but quietly, uH.
on the liver is required You can get
Caloids from your druggist. No 4
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16
METHODIST CALL
FOR WORKERS MEET
ELiMINARY PLANS WILL BE
LAID TONIGHT AT CHURCH.

This evening at 8:3G o'clock all the
workers In the Centenary drive Of the
Methodist church will meet at the
church, and perfect plans for the
work to be begun OH Sunday after
noon. There are about one hundred
workers, and it is hoped that all OK
them will meet and learn all about
the plans.
Director ]. w. Cannon and his cabi-
net are enthusiastic about the plans.
and he urges all the workers to be
present tonight And he also urges
all the members Of the church to re-
main 1t home Sunday afternoon until
the teams can have the opportU-
nifty 20 visit them.
Tho pastor insists that all the
Mathodists and the public generally,
attend the services Sunday morning
and receive the inspiration that will
characterize this service. No C0liec-
tiOn will be taken at the church sery-
ice, but the What and Why of the Cen
tenary will be discussed, and all the
people, and especially the Methodi3ts
should be anxious to know about this
the greatest movement in the history
Of the church.
Every member OF the church that
is willing to help in the drive is urged
to be present this evening at $50
o'clock
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16
FARMER MUST ORDER NITRATE
SHIPPED BEFORE JUNE FIRST

Washington. d. G. May 15--'Farmers
who have ordered nitrate Of soda
from the Department Of Agriculture
must have their orders Tor shipment
reach Washington by June 1, it was
announced today. All shipping orders
received after this date will be can.
celed according to the Departments
Bureau of Markets. which states that
It is necessary to conclude distribu
tion of the nitrate of soda and close
the arrangement with the War De
partment through which the nitrate
was secured.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16
CNiLERENS PARTY

A happy affair enjoyed by anum-
her of little folks was the party civ
on by Mrs. J. T. Macarthur en- Tues
day afternoon celebrating the ninth
birthday of her little daughter,
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16
ECONOMICAL RECIPES
pOtatccs And Onion

Potatoes And ONIONS.
One dozen small, whole potatoes,
1-2 dozen mcdtun-sized onions, 4 table
spoonful lnargaril, teasp0onful
salt, IL teaspoonful pepper.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16
STRAWBERRY CAKE

One-egg cake mixture, 1 cupful
sugar, whites of two eggs, cupfu!
ripe strawberries.
> Bake the cake in t'~o layers. Put
the Strawberries, crushed, in a bowl,
add the sugar. eBat the egg whites
stiff and dry, then add the berries and
sugar gradually, continuing the beat
ing until it will hold its shape. Put
the cake on large plate with the
filling, between the layers and on top.
and garnish with whole berries.
RICE AND ASPARAGUS SOUP
One quart well-seasoned soup stock,
one cupful water, IL cupful rice, graf
cd cheese, l small bunch asparagus.
Wash the asparagus, cut Off the
tough parts, and use them for cream
soup. Put the tips and the tender
portions into the broth and water,
boil till half done about twenty min
utes, then add the rice, we'll washed
and cook until it is tender. Serve
very hot and pass the cheese with
it. This soup should be very thick.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16

A Japanese naval officers chemt-
cal process waterproofs a tough ma
tive paper so it can be used for many
purposes usually requiring textile fab
RIGS on leather.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16

There are over 2,5OO,OOO dogs Ii
censed in the United Kingdom.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16

Mrs. j. N Moses is the guest ol
friends in Richland.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16

Miss Mary Parker has returned
from a visit to friends in Atlanta and
TaDotton.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16

Miss Flora Bell Winchester OF
Columbia, S. c. who has been visit
ing her aunt Mrs. Rankin, has return
ed home.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16

Mrs. Wilder and children Of Albany
were recent guests of Mrs. Wilder's
parents, Professor and Mrs. A. f.
Ware.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-16

First Show Begins 2 P. M. Adr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24
Message to Ladies
 How to Reduce Your Weight

Get rid of that burden of obesity this very summer Become 1.-the and active Stop suffering from heat You may even eat ice cream and candy 1T you like. Enjoy yourself while getting thin,
 Mrs. Clarence Cash reports that she educed her weight thirty-five pounds n six weeks by using oil of korein.
 Many other reports have been made bv delighted women, who had been unable to get rid of their burden of fat until they adopted the new method.
 Get small box of oil of korein, in capsules, at any drug store. and take regularly; also follow the other plain directions Nothing drastic or harm ful-a safe self-treatment that has inn proved the figure, vivacity, beauty and health of legion of ladies. A testing packet and book may be had free postpaid, in plain wrapper by writing to the manageress, Korein Company 11s East 18th Street, NA5ss. New York. IN. Y. For protruding hips. unduly large neck or bust, double chin, pursy abdo- men. etc, due to obesity, this simple remarkably effective weight reduction plan should be tried.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24
MRS. MAMIE KENNEDY

Mrs. Mamie Kennedy, aged 50 years. died at the family residence Monday morning at 2:30 o'clock after an ill., ness of several weeks. She was tha wife of w. T. Kennedy and they have made their home in Bessemer for many years. Mrs. Kennedy made many friends here who will miss her great
 ly. She is survived by her husband, three sons, Major Will Kennedy, Mar
 tin Kennedy and Cornwall Kennedy; one daughter. Miss Mary Kennedy; two sisters, Mrs. James T. Gaudin of Birmingham and Mrs. Annie Lee Ro- man of Tuscaloosa; two brothers, George Morgan and Will Morgan, botll of Tuscaloosa
 Funeral services will be held from the residence Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock Rev. L. F stansel and Rev I. F. Swallow officiating The re- mains will be taken to Tuscaloosa, where interment will be made. Tho active pallbearers have been selected AS follows: w. H. H. Judson, Ben Perry. w. c. Baty, W w Hollings- worth Dr, M. c. Ragsdale and Leo Moody. Honorary pallbearers as fol- lows: Robert Mingea. George Rut- ledge. J. G. Johnson, H. W. Sweet W. A. Simmons, Louis Forst, H. Goldbei s. Ed Read, Arthur Jacobs, E. L. Huey. Ike Marks, Martin Barr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24

Shumway, his assistant, it was decided that Birmingham post No. 1, of the American Legion should maintain its headquarters in conjunction with the offices of the war camp community service and participate in all its activ- ities. Mir Shumway was appointed member of the executive committee of Birmingham post No. 1. MT. Shumway was an enlisted man throughout the world way. and Is now making dis tinct hit a sthe leader of the communi- ty sings on Sundays at Woodrow Will son park.
 Commander Yates also appointed the following executive committee yester- day to look after the continued prog ress of Birmingham post No. 1, in It's aim to become the largest post in the state. The roster of the executive com mittee which contains the names of some of the best known young men in the city follows: Richard F. Duessier, chairman; Matt Murphy, vice chairman; E. F. Shumway, Zac Smith, Jr,. Will M. Jordan Elwyn Cobbs. Lucien Brown Ben F. Mooore, Presley Love, Anderson B. Jaffe. Clifford Forbes. Archibald Davidson. William osborn Sell. Tom Estes Julian Caheen, James o. Scriven, William H. Hendrix, Thomas B. 9ner- man. A. $. Blauvelt and w. M. Wor- thington.
 It was also announced that Attorney Matthew H. Murphy had been appointed counsel for Birmingham post No. l. MT. Murphy has been indefatigable in ms efforts to organize the veterans or the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24

world war into great post of the en- tire city, in which all service men would be represented.
 We are now getting away from the swadling clothes stage said Comman- der Joseph A. Yates. The era Nof un- certainly for Birmingham post No. 1i of the American Legion is all over. Our plans are well defined and we are steadily progressing ahead on a pro- gramme which meets national approval
 My visit to the splendid clubrooms of the war camp community service in the Gelders building was a revelation. 1 hastily embraced the opportunity of working in cooperation with Secre- tsry K. F. Smith and his assistant, E. F. Shumway. In fact, MT. Shumway being a former enlisted man, he was already a member of the American Le- gion He was at once appointed mem Der of the executive committee. and great activities may be expected from him, as shown by his progressive work as community camp sing leader.
 Should the offices of the United States employment service close down on the first of the month we will take over the work of getting employment for all returned soldiers, sailors and marines in conjunction with the war camp community service at the offices in the Geiders building. Fourth avenue and Twentieth street"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24
I. w. PHILLIPS

Funeral services for J. w. Phillips, who died yesterday morning at 2:25 o'clock at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Marian Dominick. Ensley High lands, will be held from the Ensle! Highland Presbyterian church this aft ernoon at 3 o'clock. Dr. J. NJ. Broadly, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church. assisted by Rev l.. E. Brubaker, will be the officiating ministers.
 The following will be the pallbearers. J. c. Fitzpatrick R. s. Hickman, Lp R Vines, George Reeves, J. E. Saver, Oscar Berney.
 The deceased was GA years of age and had made his home in the district for the past 16 years, having come here from Fruthurst. He was born in Rome. N. Y. He had been a sufferer from heart trou- ble for a number of years. One daugh- ter, Mrs. Dominick, and a son. E. J. Phillips of Birmingham, survive him.
 The beginners department and cradle roll of the First Methodist church will have picnic fsa, the Ensley park Wednesday, beginning at 9-e'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24
STRONG OLD MAN
 75 YEARS YOUNG
Says ZIRON Iron Tonic Made Him Feel Better, Eat Bet
 ter and Sleep Better

O. D. B1ount, Tarrytown. Ga. writes: T am seventy-five years old. yet l have been pretty strong until about 8 year ago. I did not feel so well. had worn. tired feeling, my body ached and was not myself would chill easily--my blood seemed thin. my flesh flabby and skin not clear. didn't rest well and my appetite was poor. l heard of ziron. how 1t was helping others and 1t seemed to he what needed tee. soon saw after began tAkins 1t that 1t was helping me. I felt better in every way. I ate better. I slept better. took three bottles ana it helped me. I am glad to recommend ziron."
 Ziron is indicated for anemia. pale complexion. poor blood. general weak ness etc When your blood needs iron, take Ziron. Remem Der. if the first bot tie don't benefit. you get your money back. Don't wait. Begin taking ziron today.
 Ater d~r~~ists.--Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24
HEADQUARTERS OF LOCAL POST AT WAR
 CAMP CLUBROOMS
Executive Committee Is Named-Post Will Go Operate With COmmu-
 nity Service Board

That the greatest cooperation ex- ists between the Birmingham post, No. l, of the American Legion and the war camp community service was mani- fested yesterday when Joseph A. Yates, commander, visited the splendid club rooms which are being prepared for the use of the returned soldiers, sailors and marines in the Gelders building, Fourth avenue and Twentieth street
 In the conference that followed with K. F. Smith, field secretary of the war camp community service and E. F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24
MERCHANTS TROUBLES

The lecture to be given Tuesday evening at the high school auditorium by R. H. Kennedy on the subject of retail merchandising is attracting at tention of the business men an@ large audience is expected to attehl The lecture will be illustrated by q motion picture entitled, 'Troubles of Merchant and How to Stop Them. The entertainment will be free and will be of great value to the retail merchants, as 1t gives information in regard to every phase of retail mer- chandising. The lecture is being given before commercial bodies throughout the country and is being brought to Bessemer under the auspices of the board of trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24
NEWS 0F ENSLEY

An imaginary third banister on a bridge across the highway beyond Fair field caused R. C. Shanks to wreck an automobile he was driving Sunday even ing at o'clock. Mrs. Bill Durbin, who with another couple, was in the car, is at local infirmary suffering from in juries received in the wreck. The other occupants escaped injury.
 The party was returning from Taylor $ Ferry and Shanks stated that the bridge ters in the middle of the road and in trying to avoid them crashed into the outer guard of the bridge.
 Shanks is being held in the Ensleyjail on charge of violating the prohibition law
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24
IRRITATING COUCH | QUICKLY RELIEVED Took Lung-Vita Nearly a Year Ago and Is Still
 Free of Cough
 Seen Others Relieved Mrs. Ingram of Birmingham Recommends Lun-Vita
Seen Others Relieved

Ut now has been nearly year since I used Lung-Vita for a very trouble- some cough, which was quickly re- lieved, and 1 am still perfectly we'll woman, thanks to this medicine" says Mrs Lillie Ingram, 2412s Fifth avenue. Birmingham, Ala.
 "I know of other instances where remarkable benefit has been received by the use of I.ung-Vita. You have my permission to use this statement
 Lung-vita Is a very effective com pound of barks. tops. leaves and me- iicinal oils. for use with stubborn coughs, asthma, whooping cough. colds nd bronchial troubles. It gives quick and permanent relief
 Get a bottle from your druggist to- day. If he won't supply you write Nashville Medicine company. Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24
BESSEMER NEWS

Bessemer, June 23.-(Special)-E gene Honeycutt will act as chairman of the drive for funds for the state memorial drive, which will begin Fri day of this week and will last week Erskine Ramsey, chairman for Jeffsr- son county, attended a meeting that was held in interest of the drive Mon day afternoon at o'clock and ap- pointed MT Honeycutt as chairman of the lower part of Jefferson county MT. Honeycutt will make his plans anu appoint his committee in the few re- maining days left before the campaign begins and will be ready when the drive is being made over the state. Mrs R. w Waldrop will take charge Of the Woman's division of workers and will use the Fifth Liberty Loan organizat ation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER

Ensley chapter, Royal Arch Masons. held it's annual election and installation of officers last night at the Masonic hall. The meeting was well attended and past high priest William Portious presided and installed the officers elect as follows:
 John S. Falkner, high priest; Edward Winster, king; DeWalt Craig, scribe; Dennis Echols, treasurer; Samuel B. Fort, secretary K. c. Persinger, chap .ain; Luke McNeal, captain of the host; George Martin, principal sojourner; R. N. Tyson, royal arch captain B. A. Brooks master of the third veil: Charles H. Ty- son, master of the second veil; Arthur Layton, master of the first veil James Bauer, sentinel; D. A. Ecohls trustee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERAID. TUESDAY JUNE 24, 1919

following officers were elected for the ensuing year; worthy Matron, Mrs. Lot tie Fuller; worthy patron, D. A. Fuller; associate matron, Lena Minor; secretary, Ida Lawson; treasurer. Gertrude Foster; conductress, Jessie Freddy; associate conductress, Cora Lee Hulig.
 The committees will be appointed later.
 Little Margaret Dominick the 2-year- old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Marion Dominick. is resting comfortably at the South Highlands infirnary, where she was carried. following an attack of ace dosis.
 Mrs. Conrad Boterweg and daughter, Elinor, has returned from an extended visit to relatives in Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-24
MRS. w. T. KENNEDY

Funeral services for Mrs. Mamie Ken nedy wife of w. T. Kennedy, who died yesterday morning at 2:3O o'clock, will be held from the residence on Berkley ave- nue this morning at 10 80 o'clock. The remains will be shipped to Tuscaloosa for burial.
 The deceased was 56 years of age and is survived by her husband, one daugh- ter, Mrs. Mary Kennedy, and three sons, Major Will Kennedy, Cornwell and Mar tin Kennedy.
 OFFICERS ELECTED At a recent meeting of May Echols chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, the