davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05

II Is our policy to keep pace with
the times and TO pass on to our
customers the advantages OF the
market changes. Regardless OF
our own loss, your gain is protect
ed by these best Of the season's
wearables selected right out of
our stocks and priced to reduce
stocks at clearance markdowns.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05

Women's silk and wool
mixed union suits. regu-
lar or extra sizes, high
neck. long sleeve or low
neck. no sleeve, ankle
length.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05

Pure white, heavy fleeced
union suits In regular or
extra sizes. This il one Of
the best suits to be had for
winter wear.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-27
NOTORIOUS BANDIT
HAS PEACEFUL END
WILLIAM WYETH JAMES, WHO
FOUGHT BRAVELY UN d E r
THREE FLAGS WAS GUAM
TRELL HELLION."

Death came quietly to William Wy
eth James, notorious outlaw, bandit
guerilla, "hellion," lieutenant and cap
tain, as he lay peacefully in hospi-
tai at Fort Worth, Texas, between
clean sheets, with a white-clad nurse
to attend to his last wants before he
crossed the Great Divide for the
"great adventure" His boots were
under the bed as he died and old age
and disease carried him off instead of
a swiftly-flying bullet or a keen knife
blade.
James, who was born in lower Mis-
sissippi in 1848, fought under three
flags, although having no flag that he
could call his own to fight under. His
stormy career was woven through the
history of the early South, Europe,
Africa, Australia and South America
in wild and romantic pattern that
will ever defy duplication.
Killed Eight When IA Years Old.
William Wyeth James was cousin
of Jesse James. He lived in lower
Mississippi until he was II years old,
his only companion being coil Match,
an ancient Natchez~ Indian, who m
stilled into the boy his first knowledge
of woodcraft. The climate of the
Jesse James, following the termlna-
ton of the civil war and also rode
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-27
MR.. AND MRS. S. B. HALL
GIVE A BIG BARBECUE
Neighbors and Many Friends From a
Distance Enjoy Their Hospitality.


Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Hall, with the
help of their near neighbors, enter
tanned with a barbecue Friday.
Those from afar were Col. and Mrs.
Jack Woods of Atlanta; Mr.. and Mrs.
J. C. Strange, Mr.. Robert Greene
ard Mrs. Grady Wimbush and little
daughter of Ellaville; Hon. Charles
R. Crisp, Col. lack Childress, Mr.. w.
E. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dor
sey and children, Miss Marie Hall and
Mrs. ]. P. Cannon of Americas; Mr.
and Mrs. j. L. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Furlow Hall and son of Sumter
county; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilder
and children of Plains; Mrs. Lizzie
Everett Wills of Doerun; Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Massey and, children of
Albany; Mr.. W. S. Dozier, Mr.. Don
Aven, Sheriff and Mrs. Woods and
children, MIR and Mrs, Rodolf Woods
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Chambliss and baby, Mr.. Crouch and
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Gurr of DG Hson;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Massey, MIR. and
Mrs. viii Massey and baby, Mrs. Ed
Massey and children and Mrs. Grady
Massey and son and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack McLendon and children of
Brentwood; Mr.. and Mrs. Hood Free
man of Herod; Mr.. and Mrs. W. r.
Allen of Bethel and DR.. and Mrs
Arnold and son of PARROT; J. B. Her
ring of Pinkard, Ala There were
two states and six counties repre-
scented. These were old friends and
kin to Mr.. and Mrs. Hall and close
neighbors. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall were
the recipients CT mary thaa3.s and
hearty hand shakes.
One hundred and seventy-four
white guests and.21 negroes partook
of the sumptuous dinner.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-27
HEROD HAPPENINGS
PITHILY Photographed
PROTRACTED MEETING WILL
BEGIN-AT BAPTIST CHURCH.
MR.. GEO. L. SMITH PASSES.

Our entire community was deeply
grieved and shocked at the death OF
/ MIR. Geo. L. Smith on Saturday
evening at 7 o'clock. He had been
sick in bed only week, though for
wears he had suffered with Bright
disease and this was the immediate
cause of his death. He was one of
our most progressive citizens and
held the esteem and friendship of all
our people. He was an honest man,
consistent Christian, a devoted
husband and father His place will
be hard to fill in all the walks of his
life. He leaves a wife, two sons and
four daughters, with other relatives
to mourn his loss. Our sympathy
goes out to all his loved ones. The
funeral services were conducted by
his patsor, Rev. T. M. Galloway, as
sisted by Rev. Lovein, in an impress
sive manner. He was laid to rest in
Dawson on Sunday afternoon, the
large concourse Of people at the
grave attesting their love for him by
their presence.
Rev. T. NJ. Galloway will begin
protracted services here on the 7th.
MIR. Cowan will lead the singing.
We are expecting Mr.. Floyd Jennings
to be with US some also. We are
hoping for a gracious revival. All
are urged to attend all the services
and help to bring the blessing.
Rev. Norman Lovein closed his
meeting Sunday evening. The church
was much revived and lasting good
was accomplished Rev. Ketchum
preached some forceful sermons,
which were appreciated by large con-
gregations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders, of Ocilla,
Mr.. and Mrs. Crowder, of Acworth,
Mr. and Mrs. Latham, of near Daw-
son, have visited at the home of Mr..
G. L. Smith.
Mr. Dewitt Brim, of Macon, spent
the week end with friends here. Mrs.
Brim who has been an appreciated
visitor here, will return to Aacon this
week.
Between twenty and thirty Herodi-
ans will leave this week for Panacea,
Fla, to rusticate and rest for week
or two
Miss Lucy Hass is the guest of
Miss Carrie Curington at the home of
Mr. w. F. McRee, near Dawson.
Miss Lillian billiard, of Bronwood,
has been an attractive guest of Mrs.
Frank McLendon.
Mrs. Hannah left Monday for
Bronwood and other points. She will
return the 9th.
Mrs. H. F. Melton has returned
from a pleasant viist to Colomokee
relatives.
Mr.. Moore, of near Brentwood, has
visited at the home of Mr.. Frank Nc
Lendon.
Mrs. Hardy and Miss Alethea
Hardy are visiting relatives at Ac-
worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Melton, of
Blakely, have been welcome visitors
here.
Mrs. R. Laing and Miss B. Btim
have returned from Indian Springs.
Mr. Frank Coker, of Near Dawson,
visited his children here Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Altman filled his ap-
pointment here Sunday evening.
Miss Ruth Cowan, of Albany, was
a welcome weekend visitor here.
Mr.. Cromer Rauch, of Dawson, was
among our Sabbath visitors.
Mr.. Frank Riley, of Dawson, spent
Sunday at the Hass home
All come to B. Y. P. U. Sunday
evening at 7 80.
Mrs. Jess Smith is visiting relatives
at Smithville.
Mr. Willie Loring has visited in
Albany.
Mr.. W. l. Jones visited in Morgan
Sunday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-27

COLUMBUS, GA.-"For about two
years / suffered and became run
down. | was nervous and would
be SO weak | could not get up in
the morning; my ba:}l ached all
the time and so badly that | could
not stoop at all. | also suffered
with pains in my side. ! ted
many medicines but did nct get.
better. | had gotten 10 - 4
physical wreck when hore1 i a&
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
and by the time | had t,.all t3o
bottles | was cured Of my al.nent
and felt like a new woman. / have
never stuff cred since with thi3
trouble. "-MRs. ANNA MIDDLETON,
No. 2944 First Avenue.
Good locks in woman do ret
depend upon age, but upon health.
You never see q good-looElng
woman who is weak, rundown.
DR.. Pierce's havorite Prescrip-
ton is the best women's tonic
there is. 1t is so years old, and
it's age testihes to its goodness.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-27
Mr.. TWEEDY RETURNS HOME;
HEALTH MUCH IMPROVED

Mr.. j. D. Tweedy returned home
Saturday after spending several
weeks in a sanitarium at Atlanta.
His numerous friends will be glad to
know that there has been consider
able Improvement in his health.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-27
What to Do When Bilious.

Eat no meats and lightly of other
food. Take three of Chamberlain S
Tablets to cleanse your stomach and
tone up your liver. Do this and
within a day or two you should be
feeling fine.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-27
Returned to Native Land.

In 1880 the call of his native land
became too strong and he returned to
the United States and settled down in
Texas. Here he quietly remained I'M
til the United States entered the
world war, when the grizzled old war
rior made formal surrender to fed
eral officer in the hope of being al
lowed to enter the ranks once more.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-27
MOVE INTO NEW HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. j. Slade have
moved into their new home on Vine
street which has just been completed
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-27

Mississippi bottoms being unfavorable
to the delicate boy he was sent to live
with relatives and attend school near
independence, Mo.
When about IA years old, early in
1862, the lad began his career OF bat
tie by killing eight men, according to
tradition, when the home of the rela-
tives with whom he was living was
attacked by a band of "Jawhawk'
raiders. He Joined the ranks of Col.
Charles. William Quantrell, at lnde-
pendence, in July of the same year
and as one of "Quantrells Helllons
he was outlawed by the federal gen
eral staff with orders that he should
be hanged or shot as soon as cap
tured
Fled United States in 1870.
He served throughout the Civil war
with guerilla forces Of QuantreIl ana
took part in many of the more noto-
rious raids of that rebel. He was cit
ed for individual bravery number OF
times and won his lieutenants bars
in this service. He was member OF
the widely-feared James gang, led by
under the fiery cross of the Ku-Klux
KIan during the days Of the recon-
struction of the South.
Being close pressed by military au-
thorities James went to London IN
1870 and a short time later cast has
lot with the French in the Franco
Prussian war. He left France after
the Germans had subdued the army
with which he was fighting and the
call of adventure led him to Australia.
Fighting bushmen in Australia, the
former frontiersman declared, was
much like hunting down Indians and
sneaking Kansans in the united
States"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
HUCKLEBERRY FINN
 IS COLONIAL PLAY
Mark Twain's Immortal Story Is the Attraction
 Through Saturday

Picturized from Mark Twain's inn mortal story of boy. "Huckleberry Finn the Paramount Aircraft pro- duction which delighted thousands of movie fans at the Strand theatre & few weeks ago, will play a special re- turn enga cement at the Colonial the atre for the last half of this week. be- ginning today.
 The management announces that so many movie fans were unable to see 'Euckleberry Finn" on it's last show lng here because the Strand was taxed to its capacity to handle the thou sands who were so fortunate as to witness this great picture, 1t Is be- ing brought back in response to the numerous requests for continued showing.
 'Hucxleberry Finn" is one of the greatest creations of all time Amer ica's immortal humorist wrote one ot the most famous boys that literature records. and in translating Huck to the screen the. Paramount -Artcrafi organization has retained all of tht charm of the original in the opinior of everyone who has seen the pictur' zation.
 The players chosen for the roles they portray were not selected be- cause they were stars, though ability entered into the choice, of course They were selected because they pos sessed rot only the ability, but th' peculiar ability which fitted them fo' | tkeir roles.
 Lewis Sargent, Gordon Griffith I Thelma Salter, Orral Humphrey Sylvi'
 Ashton and other well-known player
 appear in the principal parts. Tn settings for the picture fit in per | fectly with the story. "Huckleberr.
 Finn" will be at the Colonial throug | Saturday only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22

"The Circus Girl" one of the most tuneful musical comedies that has ever been staged, is to be given at the Jet- fcrson theatre tomorrow and Saturoay' with Saturday matinee. This IS one of the biggest affairs of it's k-nd eyer staged in the ely, win local talent tor the actors and actresses. There are over a hundred people in the cast, with chorus of pretty B,r nngham debutahtes and buds. ard a r; al story running through the comic ines to hold the ln- terest. The music lovely, the scenic effects are excellent, and-wen, l beheNe I told you al about those gmls.
 At the Lyric the top liner act is onled as The Six Musical Noses, consisting mainly of four awfully pretty girls ana two good-looking men, who have sur nrising novelty act and lots of new musl- cal offerings The picture is Will Rog- CTS in The Strange Boarder,
 At Loew's Bijou for this half of the , week Mrs. George Primrose in Min l strelsv a la Carte take the first rank ] Mrs. Primrose Is known the world oVel | for one of the best burnt cork enter | tainers on the vaudeville stage and has
 in her cast many well-known asslstans 1 The picture play for the weekend II "Desert Love-, featuring Tom Mix
 ! "The Hand of Fate still holds goot | at the Majestic theatre, with Mae Pars | one of those lovable child waif part | hat win her so much popularity.
 l At the movie houses, Nazimova, in ne | reatest success, The Heart of Chud,
 mains for the entire week. Nazimov | cmps through this play, yet by her won
 lerful ability to express the very sou | of a girl she succeeds in way beyon
 tnything she has ever before attempted At the Alcazar, little Olive Thomas, I her sweetest little drama, Out Wonder. remains for the week, due to popular de Imand. Miss Thomas plays the daughte
 of a lighthouse keeper in a method yer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
Refined, Delicate Skin
 Secured by Absorption

No complexion can be considered beau s5gul if the skin is coarse in texture. This tesuble can be overcome by thoroughly ssansing the pores. removing the dirt and ,4sspurities which made the skin rough For shis purpose there's nothing better than the uAercolized wax process. The wax com -s1ored outer skin and unclogs the pores. The fresh young skin underneath then sln evidence is exquisitey delicate, refined and beautiful And it is kept so, as the pores dow freely expel effete matter ana orihN II he life-giving oxygen.
 Mercolized wax, because of it's wonder Nii absorption power. is fast supsrsedlns other treatments for coarse, pimpiy, yer low. freckled or blotchy skin It IS ap' nIied at night like cold cream and washet off next morning. It is perfectly harmless of course. and can be found in any drut store or toilet section.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
NORMA TALMADGE
 WINS NEW LAURELS IN WOMAN GIVES"
Popular Star in ''The Wom- an Gives," Big Attraction at Trianon, Has Role
 of Unusual Appeal

Norma Talmadge. as popular as ever, is winning new laureis in "The Woman Gives" a picturization of the popular story by owen Johnson. In this produc- tion Norma Tamadge wears stunning gowns and the settings are featured with splendor and lavishness.
 This attraction will he at the Trianon today, Friday and Saturday only.
 Next week Katherine Macdonald, the American beauty of the screen, comes to the Trianon in a picturization of Roo ert w. Chambers "The Turning Point.
 Norma Talmadge as the artists model, has a role of unusual appeal in lhe Woman Gives" and she is offered great opportunity to display all the emotona ability that has made her famous
 A prominent lawyer .n New York tells story of a woman who came to nm seeking a separation from her husoahu' to whom she had been wed less than ' iyear. .no
 4T love him more than ever sald tio ,,o,,ny wife. sobbing, but he cares ho'h ;pp for me. He is interested Tn ho'ih"e ] I dn Last n1Snl l stay 0N lyriend's house until nearly midnlsn.' Junt to see if he didn't care llttie pl.' ",,, ,e when I came in he never even asNeo "'e where l had been. .,,, ac.
 The lawyer was also personaiiy sad a fon.iy,ted with the husband, and oeelueu to risk snub by asking him the 'io"
 ble. to,t bar" ad
 ~ have been worried about hel'
 r,,ttad the husband. She has been aw%s sn,
 ,r'' nn n,uch, , but if I asked her where sm' si'
 Rod heen it might make her thlnK u'N
 not absolutely trust her orn,, Tbe lawyer reunited a ioVns uoar, ,,,
 A,. ad,isine the husband to go home a,,s | .i,o his wife a scoldins for her r, unT
 s,ae ,atnod .1' absences. Boo Milton, yoan,, am,ist p,si, loved 1nga sonaerson', "ouG' 1, eo nonch that he does not neneVe e,f ,,o.thy ao of her. But his trust was not sI, n f;c;ent ~U to encompass the fact tna. ,,t, fl cav her entering mans apartneh'' <; +h ba,. arms around the man himseil' III
 aar,v hours of morning. ..,, tn , The reason for this situation, w an events leading up to it and how ,nsa stor a
 Rob both found happiness IS .ne ,,,a I 4o1s bv Norma Talmadge in "ihe o'i'' \ l Gives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
OLIVE THOMAS IN |. NEW ROLE ALCAZAR
"Out Yonder," Most Daring
 of Miss Thomas Pictures, Now Showing

Tn selecting Olive Thomas in Out Wonder" her latest success. a new Sunshine comedy, Training For Illus bands,' Mutt and Jeff animated car toon and a specially selected score of continuous music by Earl Wiley and Lester Huff, organists the Alcazar theatre for today, Friday and Saturday offers the Birmingham movie fans one of the best and most entertaining pro- grammes offered in some time.
 Miss Thomas as Flotsam, waif of the sea, has a role decidedly different from any thing she has ever before at tempted and is called upon to displa, her dramatic talents in most impress sive and unusual way-those talents which have placed her foremost among the screen stars of today.
 | The play tells of the love of Edwart Elmer a wealthy society man, for Flot sam, whom he has met by chance flot sam returns his love but many obstscie l must be overcome before the two WI ultimate happiness
 | "Out YonderT is replete with color7t' atmosphere and thrilling situations | house which, by sheer realism, holds II {, audience spellbound. This is said to p
 one of the most realistic scenes Una l the master hand of Director Ralph Inc
 has yet brought into being.
 A cast of unusual excellence lends fin support to Miss Thomas. Mary Cover dale has the role of Mrs. Elmer, wh attempts to hefriend the girl Flotsan Louise Prussng, a young girl of beaut and talent, is seen as the cynical an
 clever Claire Stapleton. The role
 Capt. Amos Barton, keeper of the light
 bouse and father oe Flotsam, IS playe
 by John Smiley. veteran actor of tn
 stage and screen whose character role
 are famous. Cyril Chadwick has tr
 juvenile role of Joey Hughes, typici
 society scatterbrain, and Edward Fl
 lis plays the part of Reggie Clarke "Out Wonder Is one of the holdest an
 most daring of Miss Thomas picture
 being built around a novel theme, wi' plot that moves quickly from or thrilling situation to another.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
ALL-STAR CONCERTS l. GIVEN RECOGNITION Local Body Made Member
 of National Association Concert Managers

Although not yet a season old, the All Star Concerts" organized and presented by Mrs. Richard F. Johnston and Mrs. Orline A. Shipman. have become so pop ular and have taken such splendid po- sition in the musical world that the com plinent paid the organization few days ago of heinz made a member of the Ma tional Association of Concert Managers is a deserved and well-merited appreeia- ton of the standing and ability or the institution. The "All-Star Concerts IS the onis organization in Alabama which IS mern- Der of the National Association or Son- cert Managers, and there, are only three others in the entire south which nave this honor hence Birmingham aga,h steps to the front in recognition or aou {, ity, progress and success.
 ! Tbe National Association of Concers Nanaeers stands for the best in the en- tire country, encouraging art Tn us nlsn.
 lest form, protecting the mahase., aeainst the smallest deficiency in artis'
 or concert presentation and its scope IS
 natjon-wide in it's broad influence.
 During the short time since the All ear roncerts'' came before the pupn' the organization has presented ohiy ''' ] hest talent that could bc secured, ah' 1 following that standard the tnira ai.' Hast concert of this season inciuaed :, n the "All-Star Concerts attracuoms |,
 tata nlace on wednesdav evening, May il
 when Rosa Ponseile. the sensational l.al ian American prima donna of the Metro
 nolitan Opera, will be presented. ..
 Miss Ponselles successes at the Me, ropolitan in "Oberon," La Juive' E Forza del Destino" and other upc,a have been little short of phenomenai, ais sin einr with Caruso as she does m tnes ,,.a astarnieces. the twain have taken th music world by storm with their super aPt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
NAZIMOVA'S NEW PLAY AT STRAND
 WINNING PRAISE
Famous Artist Has Human and Appealing Role in "The Heart of a Child"
 Now Showing

Something new Is hard to find any where, but movies are finding some- thing new this week at the Strand theatre where Nazimova, the exotic, the unusual the great star, is ap- bearing in The Heart of Child" play which presents the famous artist in role which is human and appeal ing. Only once before has Nazimova appeared on the screen in 8 role that calls for the portrayal of natural girl, and that was in "The Brat" and "The Heart of a Child" Is far superior to "The Brat"
 In oriental roles. fascinating, 1t is true, but bizarre. Nazimova has won q place in the high places of the screen, and now her artistry is scaling rew heights in The Heart of a Child, in which she is just girl An unusual girl, of course, but one thoroughly human and lovable.
 "The Heart of a Child" provides ths versatile artist the greatest opportun- fty of her career for displaying this ip the life of a woman. and each i' different. each calls for It's own spe eial interpretation.
 First the artist Is the girl of tn, sIums, reared in the gutter. TheI she is the helper in modiste's shop letter to graduate to the chorus of { famous musical comedy. In the en' she becomes the woman of the world married to a man high in society, wh wins through in the face of many ob stac1es.
 There is delicious touch of com edy throughout the picture, which i portrayed by an excellent supportinl cast in addition to the star Promi rent among the supporting player are Charles Bryant, Victor Potel an Claire DuBrey. "The Heart of a Child -rill be at the Strand through Satur opfv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
ARMY PLIERS WILL
 COMPETE AT MINEOLA
Rv Assnnlated Press

New York, April 21.-Former army fliers, now students in college on the Atlantic seaboard. will compete in va rious air contests to be held at Mineola Field May '. it was announced today. Perm ission for the use of army planes was granted by the war department after the college men had agreed to enter the contests as members of the officers reserve corps, there being no provision in army rules for allowing the use of army planes by civilian col lege men. The contests are to be un- der the patronage of the American Flying Club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
ONTARIO ASKED TO
 DEFER NEW RACE TAA
By Associated Press

roronto ont, April 2I,-Have M
 entstives aolU.rr today urged the onta- represen,ril rel nroyincial government to defer i'm
 nosips rao p, the proposed daily tax of W., posina ppoe race tracks until the dominion oov arnment makes it's decision in re sord sor to taxing parimutual machines st the tracks A double tax. they con tend. would make it impossible to con tinue racing in the province e.sas' with or without betins, me soNe'.'- ,ent promised to consider the appeal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
The Week-End Attractions
 Al the Amusement Houses
By ANNE JORDAN

different and more tasteful than any other actress has had the Judgment to attempt before.
 Norma, the beautiful Talmadge' at the rrianon theatre plays her newest
 ire, "Tae Woman Gives This is story
 5f an aFt.sts life, and Norma has roie
 in which ehe enacts all of her vivid color ful personality. At tne Colonial, "Huckleberry Finn, that classic of youth is the refreshing pnotoplay for the weekend. The spirit 1 of youth. the boy unmasked, and hls