davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
DOVER MEETING CLOSES
WITH OFFICERS ELECTION
Scion Il. Wo0dfin, of Ashland, Is
Returned as MOdcrntor-Othcr
Select ions.

Re ELECTION OF all officers of the
Dover Baptist Association featured
the closing session Of the one hun
bred and thirty-ScTcnth annual Scs-
sion in Grace street BAPTIST Church
yesterday. officers rc-e!ected were
orator: y. ". Billngs. West Point
vice moderator; T. Thorburn Clark
Richmond. clerk. and William l.. Ty-
Ter, Richmond. treasurer.
ON" new addition to the executive
committee WAS made when Everett
Edwards. Of Sweet Hail. WAS chosen
10 serve in that capacity. Other
members of the executive committee
are G.. G. Davis. Aztec, and l.. y
Fox. Ashland. western section: Will
liam Hcdlcy, Richmond. middle sec
ton. and l.. u. Kirby, Richmond
eastern section.
According TO 4 chart posted at the
meeting. there are l7.2si members OF
the Baptist faith in RichrRonti. cx-
Guiding South Richmond and West
hampton. ooo This Is an increase OF
1865 members last year. Fifteen
thousand. three hundred and eighteen
children attend Baptist sunday
Schools in Richmond against 1871 !:
year ago Funds Eiv( for all home
purposes this year. Including pastors
salaries. church buildings and gen
crai upkeep. is Sg2a.l63 against Sl66.
i6S IN 1919. For missionary pro
jccts through various foreign. Stat.
and home boards and other channcis,
SlGi.330 was given against S62.9IS
last year, and Sli,S7S to miscellaneous
causes against S2S.336 in 1919.
Zach member OF Gintcr Park Church
gave an average of sll3. said to he
one of the finest records and most
generous contributing congregations
according to the records.
H. J.. Montague. Walter Sydnor and
:. II. Woodhn were named as com
m!ttcc to express sentiments of the
association to those Interested in the
placing OF Il marker on Old Black
Creek Church. in Hanover County. 10
tn" memory of Elder John Clay
father or Henrik. Clay, pastor Of the
church many years, and who died III
1850. Elder Clay was pastcr also %!
Winn's church. IN the same county.
and the advisabili,y OF placing n
marker ON that church was discussed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

y boat ride 10 CITY Point will be given
IN, Inc boat leaves at O'Clock from The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
Good News" of Values in
WOmen'S Hosiery

Hosiery opportunity that is not offered often
Hlgh-grade Hosiery at very special prices. On sale
this morning at 9 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-23
ICE AND MILK, MISSION
FUND PASSES $500 MARK
Impetus l. Given by Activity OF SIM
day school tInss Of kcn,ooG

Yesterdays contributions were tho
biggest received by the Times Dis
patch lee and MIX Mission in some
TIM. II was greatly assisted by
activities on the part Of Miss Louise
PERKINS, sunday school class of Ken.
$40
The following are acknowledged:
Miss Louise p"rr!n's Sunday
,rla ,f IL %.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
BESSEMER IS PLAYING IN MONTGOMERY TODAY

The Bessemer Tigers journey down to Montgomery today to battle the Sidney Lanier eleven.
 The Tigers are still feeling the effects of their game with the Albertville Az gies but are confident of returning with the scalps of the Montgomery boys. Ac- cording to reports they will be minus the services of Waller and Armstrong who were hurt in the game last Friday. It is not thought that these men will be able to play in the BesSemer- Central game, which comes off today week at Redwood park.
 In their game last Friday the Tigers showed strong line, which s sure to give the Montgomery backs trouble Tn making gains through it. This line is built around the work of Grsby and Thomas, who have been playing stellar game.
 The Bessemer lads have a well-baI- anced backfield. No line has been able to stop them for any great length of time and they should be able to make headway against the Capitol City lads.
 A great number of the Tiger scrubs will get into this game, if Bessemer gets any kind of a lead over their rivals, as Coach Harris will want to save his reg ulars for the Central game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
TIT ISN'T FAIR THAT'S ALL!
To Your Family-To Your Friends-To Yourself
 Going Around Half Sick
TAKE CARE OF YOUR
 HEALTH
If Your Blood Is Weak and Clogged With Poisons, Pepto : Mangan Will Strengthen and Pur-
 ify It

When you get over-tired day after day your system has to get rid of so much waste it can't create new energy fast enough. The result is that your blood is filled with waste matter. It becomes clogged. You are trying to get around with lot of poison in your system.
 You look bad. you feel poorly. You get out of patience easily Ambition is lost. You just don't care about any thing.
 That is no way to live. Your blood needs help for a time. It is starved. You will find help in that fine tonic. Pepto -Mangan. Pepto-Mangan purifies the blood and fills it with red cor puscles. In little while you'll have plenty of rich, red blood and you won't know yourself. It isn't a magic medi- cine. It contains iron and other in gredients that feed starved blood and make it rich and red. Physicians have prescribed Pepto- Mangan for years. Pepto-Mangan is sold in liquid and tablet form. Take either kind you pre- fer, One acts the same as the other, Both contain the same ingredients. But be sure td get the genuine Pepto- Man gan-.Gude's." The full name, "Gude s Pepto- -Mangan," should be on the pack age.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
CHATTANOOGA MAN IN NEXT CABINET
C. H. Huston In Great Favor Because of His Work In
 Tennessee
By HUGH w. ROBERTS

800 Davidson Building
 Washington, November 10.-tSpecial.)- It is in the Washington atmosphere tha. e. H. Huston of Chattanooga will be made secretary of commerce of the Harding administration. According to the impression that has gained great headway. the south will be recognized by the appointment of this southerner who broke the solid south"
 MT. Huston is an important business man of Chattanooga, and is president of the Tennessee River Improvement asso- citation
 He is republican through principle, rather than through the desire for spells. He managed the republican campaign m Tennessee, and piled up majority in the mountains of 5000. In his fight he refused to have anything to do with the pie-counter republicans. When the na- tional committee failed to send him requisite funds, he raised them.
 When Tennessee fell into the repub- lican column, Will Hays, chairman of the republican national committee, was surprised. He had placed his bet on Kentucky. Naturally, therefore, he re- garded the man who had turned the trick as something of a wizard. And it is the logic of the cold-blooded Hays that a man of such talent, the man who broke the solid south" is the man who can make republican hold on the south reasonably certain. In this connection is recalled the blasted hope of Roosevelt and Taft that. the south would be won from it's moorings by the appointment ot southern democrats, Dickinson and Wright to cabinet positions. Hays con cludes that the appointee should be republican big, clean, upstanding re- publican. It is understood that along with MT. Hays in respect to the above stand Senators Watson and New. It IS also understood that business men i'll Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia and heh- lucky will press the fight in Huston behalf.
 As secretary of commerce, it is pointed out Huston would prove powerful i'll behalf of the rivers and harbors of the southern and other states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
PAY TRIBUTE ID
 THE SOUTH'S DEAD
Many Visitors Witness Exer- cises of Daughters of the
 Confederacy Convention
By Associated Press


 Asheville, N. C., November 10.--Trib- uate to the dead Confederate soldiers and daughters who have died, was paid today by the delegates at the twenty seventh annual general convention of the United Daughters of the Confed- eracy in session here
 The exercises were witnessed by an unusually large number of visitors.
 Formal invitations have been re- ceived from the St. Louis and Birming ham chapters asking that the 1921 con- vention meet there. While other invi- tations are expected, the officials say that the real contest is between these two cities This will probably be de- cided tomorrow, when the election of officers comes up Mrs. Roy w. Me- Kinney of Paducah, Ky, who was elected president-general at Tampa last year, will hold over for another year.
 Mrs. Mckinney in her annual report today recommended that committee be appointed to confer with Sons of Veterans for erection of boulder at Harpers Ferry, Wa, to "the faith full negro slave Who was murdered by John Brown and that correspondence be started with foreign libraries to get southern collections. These recom- mendations were adopted.
 The Daughters formally approved of the plan presented by Dr. Henry Louis Smith of Washington and Lee univer- sity for the erection of great memo rial there to Gen. Robert F. Lee and the erection of home in the south for southern navel men proposed by Ad- mira1 A. o. Wright of Jacksonville, Florida.
 Reports show that the Daughters have GAO chapters with a total mem bership of 64,000 North Carolina led this year in new chapters organized with SaYen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
JUNIOR PAINTERS TO
 PLAY PULLMAN TODAY


 Simpson High has taken to the road again and will engage in battle with the Cullman High gridiron warriors today in
 Cullman.
 In their last game with Shelby High,
 the Junior Partners were defeated. 3i to o, failing to even make a first down
 against the county lads and they arc
 determined to get revenge on some other team for the way they were treated there.
 The men are all in good condition and should give a good account Of them selves in Culman today.
 The Cullman team, according to re- ports, is strong on both the defense and offense. and will give Simpson hard fight all the way through the tilt. Bob Rowe, end on the college team. who has been out of the game all season with broken collar bone, will be in charge of the eleven today, as George Reynolds, regular coach, is still con- fined to his room with sickness and is in critical condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
JUNIOR INTER-CHURCH
 TEAM WINS HARD GAME

The Junior Interchurch team defeated the Mountain Terrace Tigers 24 to 12, yesterday afternoon at Magnolia park The Tigers were doped to win because of their superior poundage, and during the first half of the fray it seemed ss though the dope was straight. They outpfayed the Southside boys and had them claiming the small end of the 12 to score.
 But the Churchmen came back into the game red-eyed and raring to go Red" Chancey opened up his box of magic, and sam Stevenson put the ball on the 10-yard line on 8 presto play. Sells bucked it over on "War-Horse Steven- son" formation Then Hancock and Brasfeld were turned loose and another touchdown was recorded to the credit of Southsde. The Tigers were unable to solve the stuff that Chancey was putting over them, and Brasfield got away in a few more minutes for a 50- yard run across the last white line.
 The game had the appearances of a big gridiron scrap, both teams playing exceptionally good ball. Proctor Barnette swiped a forward pass and clipped off B yards for a Tiger touchdown. Cap tain Redus also got loose for 45-yard run, adding the other counter for his team The spotlight, however was al- ways on Brasfield, who snags them out of the air, tears tlrol gh the line, or skirts the ends with them with equal success and speed
 Lineup
 Mountain Terrace-Datz. center; Smith, and Clark, guards; Johnston and Cox. tackles: Barnes and Barnette, ends; Bar nette, quarter; Redus and McArthur, halves; Daltz, full.
 Interchurch-Allison, center: Taylor and Meade, guards; Poole and Bromberg, tackles; Stevenson and Phillips ends; Chancey quarter; Sells, full; Hancock and Brasfield, halves. Substitutes: New field, Perry and Burns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11

Bessemer, November 3l--tSpeciaD --The Kiwanis club held It's regular meeting Wednesday at the luncheon in the Grand hotel. in celebration of Arnistice Day
 The meeting was featured ay a patriotic address by pr. W. B. Holmes, state sec retary of the Young Mems Christian as sociation. pr, W. P Price was also a guest of the club and communicated to the Kiwanians that at a meeting last Monday of the Baptist ministers of the Birmingham union. at which there were about seventy ministers present, unan- imous resolutions were passed to the effect that, if Birmingham did not offer very strong inducements for the state Baptist hospital; this union would use all their influence to bring it to Bes- semer. Dr. Price also stated that this union would meet in Bessemer one week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
CAvE-IN PROVES FATAL
Fort Payne Man Killed When Rocks
 Fall on Him

Fort Payne November Io.-(SpeciaL) Jesse Keith was instantly killed and Jerry Wilder slightly injured this aft ernoon at o'clock when a large quan- tity of rock and slate fell in the Hill coal mine on Lookout mountain, five miles east of Fort Payne. The men were almost completely buried under meath the avalanche and it required several hours to release Wilder and re- cover the body of Keith. score of workers from nearby mines being rushed to the scene. Keith is survived by a widow and one small child.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
SEES COFFEE ADVANCE
Present Conditions Indicate Higher
 Price, Says Brazilian
By Associated Press

St. Louis. November 10.-An ad- vance in the price, of coffee next year was indicated by present conditions. according to T. Langgaard Menezes of Sac Paulo. Brazil, who addressed the opening session of the tenth annual convention of the National Coffee Roasters' association today.
 Labor. high living conditions and frosts comhjned to materially curtail production this year, he said. and next years crop was expected to show a further shrinkage.
 More than half of the coffee con stunned in the United States comes from Brazil, according to delegates at the convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
BODY OF WIDOW OF
 FORMER GRID STAR IS
 FOUND1N LAKE MICHIGAN

Chicago, November 10.-The body of Mrs. Clarence W. Russell, widow of former Chicago university football star. was found in Lake Michigan to- day. ending a search that had been under way since Mrs. Russell dis appeared from her home in Evanston last Monday.
 John Calhoun Singleton, Mrs. Rus sells brother, said his sister long had been Respondent from illness. She came of an old Virginia family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
TO CUT TOBACCO CROP
National Cooperative Marketing Is
 Final Goal of Association
By Associated Press

Raliegh, N. C.. November 10.-Curtail- ment of the 1921 crop of tobacco 3S 1-3 per cent, production of ample food crops and launching of plans for na- tionalzation of state associations of tobacco growers with the final goal of national cooperative marketing of tobacco were determined upon here to- day by representative of the Growers associations in Virginia. the Carolnas and Georgia.
 Leaders of the movement declared that already plans were under way looking toward the enforcement of the reduction agreement which, it is be- lieved, will reduce the staple more than 100 900. 900 pounds
 An organization executive committee was named with powers to employ ex- pert services looking toward the du- plication of the plans of the California fruit growers associations, the scheme to embrace every tobacco growing state in the union Formal nationali- zation of the association is expected to materialize before January l. 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
Police Lorry Attacked

Dublin. November 10.--A motor lorry containing policemen. with it's escort had a sharp clash last night near Bally- boy with party of 100 men. who had barricaded the road. No casualties were sustained by the police. One constable had been killed and another wounded by armed men near Ballybrack station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
THREE ARRESTED

Deputies Smithson, Harrison and DiI- lard arrested d man and two boys, all negroes, Wednesday, charged with hay ing broken into the Tennessee Coal and Iron company commissary at Wenonah Saturday night. A large quantity of mems suits, and clothing of different kinds were taken from the store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11

Chief Deputy W. T. Kemp was called this morning to Walnut Grove, where d negro had been found who had been struck by an automobile. The man was unconscious His name is not known. He was carried to a hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
Poles Disarm Films

London, November 10.-A wireless dis patch received from Moscow reports that the Poles have disarmed the troops ot the Finnish general, Bulak Balakovitch, which remained in Polish territory con- trary to Polish order that they evacuate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11

Mrs w. B. Hughes who was injured Monday evening when the automobile in which she and her husband were driving, collided with street car, has recov- cred sufficiently to be removed to her home from the hospital
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
MUSIC STUDY CLUB

| Mrs Arthur Cooley was hostess We'd nesday afternoon to the Wednesday Music club at her home on Sixth avenue. I Yellow and bronze chrysanthemums were used in the decoration of the living
 room and music room. The programme
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11

ter the afternoon was study of church music and included Church Music" by Mrs. George Stevenson; Crossing the Bar" by Mrs. Julian Brick; variations of Pass Me Not Oh Gentle Savior Miss Lady Portis: trio, Rock of Ages, '' Mrs. Cecil Cowan. Mrs. White Hornsby and Mrs. A. D. Sturdivant; vocal solo, My Lord and MT. Redeemer." Mrs. T. G. Johnston; vocal solo, The Morning Land" Mrs. Cecil Cowan.
 After the programme the hostess served plate luncheon with tea to her guests, who were: Mrs T. J. DeJarnett, Mrs. A. D. Bell, Mrs John Reese, Mrs G. D. Waller, Mrs. E. l.. Huey, Mrs. George Stevenson, Mrs Julian Brick, Mrs. White Hornsby. Mrs. T. G. Johnston, Mrs Cecil Cowan, Mrs. w. F. McWil- Hams, Jr., Mrs. George Ross, Mrs. l.. L.. Yam, Mrs. A. D. Sturdivant, Mrs. Macon Williams. Miss Lady Portis, Miss Mary Blackburn, and Miss Bessie shaw.
 CARD PARTY
 One of the loveliest affairs given foH Miss Willie J. Hollingsworth, charming br.de-eIect. was the card party with which Miss Willie Lee Smith compli- mented her Wednesday afternoon. Miss Smiths guests on this occasion were the members of the owls club.
 White and pink chrysanthemums and fernS were eIIectlVely uSeu Tn the uec- oration of the reception hall, living room and dining room, and vases of sweet peas added to the attractiveness of the dining room.
 After the games of bridge the first prize, a cutglass bonbon dish,. was awarded to Miss Imogene Maxwell; the consolation, a bottle of French perfume fell to Miss Margaret Golson Miss Hol-' lingsworth was presented with beau- tiful pyrex pie plate in silver stand with silver pie knife
 A delicious plate luncheon was served with coffee to the guests, who were Miss Willie J. Hollingsworth, Miss Margaret Golson, Miss Helen Drum, Miss Doris Lewis, Miss Rachel fagsdale. Miss Lu- cile Lytle, Miss Dorothy Huffman, Miss Sadie Phelps, Miss Ruth Price, Miss Hazel Bissett, Miss Vernon Hayes. Miss vannie Strudwick, Miss Imogene Max well, Miss Mary Katherine Woodruff, Miss Nellie Adams and Mrs. Leo HILL, Mrs Joe Little, and Mrs W. o. Hodg- kins.
 John Hertz of Charleston, s. C., is in the city, the guest of his relatives, Mrs. J. C. Houston and Miss Julia Houston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11

The Age-Herald maintains special representatives iE Bessemer. Mrs. L. D. McCollum is correspondent, to whom news items should be given. Phone Bessemer 1O72.
 :. E. Moore. Phone Bessemer 6s7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11

The Parent-Teachers association of the Vance Roberts schools met Wednesday afternoon. The session was attended by more than eighty eight members. Mrs. Gardner F. Goodwin, the president, ap- pointed the following chairmen of com mittees: of the library committee, Miss Ambrose; of the ground committee, Mrs. \. B. Parker; programme committee, Mrs E. P. Porter; finance committee, J L. Gibson; social committee, Mrs. Gordon Vail
 Mrs E. H. Hutchinson made talk on the Relation of the Child and Par ents to the Teacher Plans were dis cussed for silver tea, which will be given soon. Mrs. Gordon Vail Mrs. Lacey Edmundson and Mrs. Fred Stover were appointed a committee to arrange for the tea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11

At the next meeting of the Kiwanis club the High School football team will be the guests of honor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11

pr, Forbes, of the Harvard medical College, is in the district making inves- tigations of the effect of gases of mines and furnaces upon the men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
BESSEN1ER
Bessem.r manager of circulation advertising E.

from Monday and at that time they will be shown this city's advantages for the hospital
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-24
RICHMOND THEATRE

When the reviewers start to count
up the big successes of this year
which for pure novelty, interesting
story and top notch direction, have
landed in the very first RINK Of the
seasons productions, they, un-
dcubtedly. win have to include Girl
of the Sea-" and place t pretty near
the top. 70. this, unusual drama
not only contains all these elements;
but as high educational value as
S ] The! picture which comes to ting
Richmond today is Stirring story
of love and intrigue both under and
above the sea. This sounds pecu-
liar butt it "a fact, for the scenes
we're not only taken on the beauti-
fu islands of the West Indies, but
on the ocean bed where considerable
ofis4Ae' ,actio,t lakes place. { Il.
E g.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-24
H. R.: Burke, President.
Teste:: Daniel R. Stansbury, c. c.
Board of Aldermen

At a regular meeting Of the Board
of Aldermen. held Tuesday, June %,
1920, there were present: F. F. Mar
bury. esq. president and Messrs. An
derson, Robinson, Ballenger, Harri-
son, Batcheller.
The following papers received from
the lower board and their action con-
Cured in:
Resolution authorizing the commits
sioner of Revenue to have printed 800
copies of the traffic law and $50
copies of the license law
Resolution directing the City En-
gineer to furnish estimate for fence
in Market Alley.
Petition of the Old Dominion Beat
Club asking for an appropriation Of
$3.50 to help to pay expenses for the
Regatta to be held here on July 10th.
Resolution appropriating $50 for
gutter and spouting at the Aims
House.
Petition from F. L. Foard for per-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-24

the city Jail to cost S433.00 was refer
---H-r------.--s.-I t=-= =-z-xzs--r-----
red to the committee on public prop
city and finance. VS. nti1
a A resolution appropriating $4,000
10 stake off,space.in Market Alley for
public draymen land. a.protest from
Nj. S. j. Simpson, and others against
tie erection of frame sheds at Wilkes
and. Alfred streets, were referred. to
the committee. on streets.
A report of the Cooperating
CHARITIES Association, was referred to
tie committee on finance. ,..4-s.
A resolution by Mr.. TIGER appro.
priating $4,000, for improvements ,tc
grounds around, the High School build
ing was referred to the joint com
mit;.e on finance and schools. Il
Permission was granted Mr.. Airing.
North Patrick street.
An Invitation from. the City :sthoo
Board to visit the new colored school
building on June Goth was received
and accepted. also, al notice that :he
sfola eolored school building South
Washington Street would be vacatcc
on. July 1st was. received.
The Board; Of Aldermen convened
in jc;nt session to fill vacancies II