davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-30
CHURCH BANQUET
 ENJOYABLE AFFAIR
MethodiSts Give Delightful Banquet in Honor of New
 and Retiring Pastors

Approximate tely 200 members of tho First Methodist church and their friends attended the banquet last night at the church. given under the auspices of the Mems Bible class, in honor of the new associate pastor, the Rev. B. c. Hodge, as well as the Rev James D. Hunter, former associate pastor, who was recently assigned to St. Frances Street church In Mobile.
 An elaborate dinner was served, the tables being artistically decorated and the assembled crowd in gala spirits. The program arranged by the entertainment committee afforded variety of entertainment and some , fine speeches.
 Music was furnished by the orches- tra, composed of the young people of the Sunday school. The church glee club rendered several selections, fol- lowed by selections by the quartet Mrs R. s. Brooks offered two solo selections, as did J. D. McGill, tenor soloist.
 Judge Hugh Locke. acting as toast master for the occasion, called mon pr. Hodges and Dr. Hunter for ad- dresses and both responded with neat speeches. Mrs. S. J. Cole, president or the missionary society, made 4 splendid talk. Several brief extem poraneous speeches were made by members of the church.
 The occasion, according to the members of the church, was one of the most enjoyable in the history of the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-30
WOMAN CONVICT ESCAPES

Montgomery, November 29.-(Spe- cial)-Dora Taylor, negro woman convict of Dallas county, escaped from the state prison at Speigner some time Monday night by removing a paling from the fence which sur rounds the prison. The woman was convicted of burglary in October and was given from 12 to 13 months in prison. A reward of $50 will be paid by the state for her recapture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-30
A Birmingham Case

. S. B. Nixon, 1920 18th St.. N, says: -''The damp weather I had to work in -disordered my kidneys. There was "a soreness in my back and many a @time l got down and couldn't -straighten. l felt tired after coming zfrom work. The kidney secretions ~which were painful In passage con-
 tained sediment. Doan's Kidney Pills -fixed me up in a short time"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-30

Colds and grip cause thousands of eases of kidney trouble.> Tn any germ disease the system becomes filled with poisons which the kidneys must filter off. All too often. this extra burden, weakens the kidneys. Then you have constant backache headaches and dizziness; you lack am $. hilton. feel dull, nervous and de- -pressed. Don't ignore these warn Rings. Help the kidneys with Doan's Kidney Pills. Home folks recommend DOan's. Ask your neighbOr!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-30

The Age-Herald maintzips special rep resentatives in Bessemss for handling correspondence. advertising and sub- soriptions. Mrs. L. D. AeColfum. cor respondent, receives nsNs items: phone Bessemer 1072. II. B. Walker, Realty building. Bessemor. manager of circU1 latfon-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-30
ESCAPED CONVICT, CAUGHT

Montgomery, November 29.-(spe- cial.)--Pascal Helms, state convict. who escaped from the Wetumpka penitentiary during storm Sunday afternoon. was recaptured about 15 miles from Wetumpka. according to a report to the state convict depart ment today. Helms was identified at once, as his left hand was-off at the wrist. He was convicted of forg- cry in Cullman county this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-30
No ENTERPRIsE

We can't understand why the Con- gressional Record doesn't get out a fine, Illustrated disarmament confer ence number.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-30
GETTING IN DEEPER

Our allies will never be in any shape to pay us what they owe us If their representatives eat many meals in the Washington hotels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-30
GETTING A LITTLE DILL.

It would IIven up those sessions in Washington if they'd put in Harry Lauder and Will Rogers and Ed Wynne for entre act numbers,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-30
PASTOR MOVES TO LIVINGSTON

Copyright, 1921, by the Bell Syn
 dicate. Inc.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-30

polished thoroughbred and give every promise of ripening when won are past middle age into a dear, dependa- Die old lady that I can live with and love always"
 Andrew looked at her anxiously.
 Really, Andrew,' she said sweetlv you wear awfully well.p
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-30

banquet to be given in the base ment of the First Presbyterian
 church Friday evening. The guests of the Y. M. C. A. board at that time will be the members of the two teams, the coaches. cheer leaders, | ticket men and the principal of the
 school, Prof. L.. L. Vann, and the ath- letic director.
 An interesting program is being
 arranged, and a number of toasts. yells and music will feature the eve
 which was extended to Capt. Donald
 Johnson, the team of this season was commended by the board for their clean athletics and their splendid
 work in forming the fighting ma
 chine they did with much new ma teriai.
 This Is the annual banquet of the l football team, with the board of di-
 rectors of the Y. M. c. A. acting as hosts.
 Announcements The Wednesday Music club will
 entertain the Junior Wednesday Mu-
 sic club Wednesday afternoon at the
 horne of Mrs. G. H. Stevenson. The program will be presented by the {! members of the junior club. and the guests will be members of both cluos
 and the associate members. The pro-
 gram will begin at 3:S0 o'clock.
 The Worth Lewis post auxiliary will hold it's regular monthly ses- sion Friday afternoon at o'clock at
 the homo Of Mrs. Lacey EdmuEdson on Fourth avenue, with Mrs. Ed
 mundscn ard Mrs. Il. L. Bains as
 joil. hostesse1.
 The members of the young ma
 irons class of the First Baptist Sun day school will entertain their hus- bands with banquet at the church | Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. This is an annual custom of the class and these affairs are very pleasant. Personals Mrs. c. D. Crane and chiifren of Shreveport, La, are the guests of
 Mrs. Cranes parents, MT. and Mrs. T. H. Borum.
 Mrs. s. J. Sheffield of Atlanta isi the guest of Mrs. J. B. c. Gwin. Ray Tillman Is improving at the
 Elizabeth Duncan hospital following an operation for appendicitis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-30
For Football Tenm

An invitation has been extended from the board of directors of the Y. M. c. A. to the members of the football team of the high school for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-30

Who to warning giveth heed Will seldom feel the pinch of need.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Cranreuch III as King
Holds Levee to Cat World
Eats Raw Beef and Scratches
Photographers, but Is Amiable,
Mistress Insists

Cranreuch II slept upon his satin
cushions in the Waldorf Astoria yes
terday afternoon while the cat world
paid tribute to It's king. 1t didn't in
terest the great silver pussy that he
had been heralded as the best cat in
the combined show of the Silver So
cieties and the Atlantic Cat Club, but
it afforded a great delight to his mis-
tress, Mrs. Edgar S. Gerberch, Of
Arlington, N. j., who told stories Of
his amiability and his Intelligence to
a great crowd of admirers. Cranreuch
II scratches photographers and snaps
at press agents, but at home he has
the "most beautiful disposition ever"
and will play for hours with a pink
worsted ball
Raw beef is the secret Of his health
and size, Mrs. Gerberich said. He
weighs eleven pounds and is four years
old
This will be the last public appear
ance Of Silver Echo, as he has been
sold to Mrs. H. F. Eckert, of Oakland,
Calf, and w5tl not be entered in New
York shows again. Silver Echo was
raised by Miss Carroll Macy, owner
OF King Winter.
Cranreuch II was the best male cat
in both shows, In the Silver Society
show the best female was Mimi, owned
by Miss H. f. Brown, editor Of The
Cat Review, and the best kitten was
Greenwich Smokey Joe, owned by Mrs.
F. Y Mathis
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Townley Back in Salina
Despite Ban by Veterans
American Legion Members to
Form Organization to Fight
NOnpartisan League
4NOII K'of tiSdII I1CdSuC
Gneciul Diynntch To Yha TrthAs

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
SALINA, Kan, Jan. 6.-Stirred blythe
return to Kansas Of A. C. Townley and
his Nonpartisen League organizers,
members Of the American Legion here
to-day took steps to combat the spread
of the leagues radical doctrines. To-
get around the provision of the Amer
lean Legion constitution which pre-
vents political activities by Legion
posts, members here announced that
they would organize separate defense
league. similar to the Wisconsin Con-
stituNonal Defense League, to carry on
the campaign.
Last night the American Legion held
an Amsricanism meeting, at which
Townley and other Nonpartisan Learus
leaders were denounced as disloyal and
ur-Arnerican. This morning Legion
officials got a telegram from F. w.
Gaibraith, national commander of the
American Legion, reminding them that
1t was unconstitutional for Legion posts
TO take part in activities against tho
Nonpartisan League because of the
political nature of that body.
Townlcy was in the city last night.
but didn't attend the meeting. Several
OF mis- aides were there but none VEN
tu-ed to speak in favor of the league.
~ the close Of the meeting Henry
Nelson, farmer and local Nonpar-
tisan League representative, said that
Towniey would speak Monday after
noon and Monday night in this city.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Child Institutions
Here Need Million,
Coler Tells Hoover
Many New York Hospitals
and Asylums Must Close if
They Do Not Get Help
at Once, Declares Official

Bird S. Coler, of the Department Of
Public Welfare, told heads of the city
departments at meeting in the
Mayors Office yesterday that local in
stitutions caring for children are on
the ,erge of bankruptcy and need
nearly $1,ooO,OOO to place them on a
basis of financial stability.
The meeting was held to hear Her
bert Hoover, chairman of the European
Relief Council, explain the necessity
for raising the city's quota of $780,
900 in the councils national collection
to raise S33,000,000 for the relief of
100000 undernourished children in
the countries most stricken by the war.
Mr.. Coler said he was not sure it was
his duty to appeal for foreign children
while institutions caring for children
in New York are in need of money.
He said If there is to be a drive to
, -nefit the children Of Europe he felt
$1,000,00O of the amount should go to
locA institutions.
When asked if the children in the
New, York institutions he referred to
are undernourished, he replied:
mo. That is.,not the point. What
/ desired to impress on you gentlemen n
is that many of our institutions for
children need money badly The New
York Nursery and Childrens' Hospital,
for instance, is $1240OO behind, and
have list Of other institutions.
equally worthy, which must have i'm
mediate assistance if they are to con-
tinue."
Mr.. Hoover replied that charity be-
gins at home and declared there was
no desire on his part, or that of the
organization Of which he is head. to
take a penny from the citizens of New
York SO long as a child is in want
here.
"But if there is single child in all
New York who has not enough to eat"
he said. lit is disgrace to city that
has an eghteen;months supply Of food
in it's warehouses;. If the children in
New York are not being properly cared
for there must be msmanagement
SOMEWHERE
Dr. Royal S. Copeland Health Com
missioner, said he felt the children in
whose behalf Mr.. Hoover appealed were
in far more desperate circumstances
than any in this country, because the
land IN which they are situated has
been virtually denuded of food re-
pendent on outside charity.
Il am not only in favor of sending
enough food to these stricken coun-
tries to wipe out starvation, especially
as it applies to children" he said, "burt
I would also send enough doctors and
medicine there to eliminate typhus,
cholera and the other diseases that
follow in the wake of under-nourish-
ment.
"In many Of these devastated sec
tions there is only one physician for
every 100000 persons. BY augment
ing this force and wiping out cpl
denies we not only are. performing
a humane service, but are protecting
ourselves, for New York is particularly
exposed by the fact that it is the gate
way of immigration from those coun-
tries"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Arnold DAILY Released
From Contract bv Cohan

Brandon lyman is to succeed Arnold
DAILY in the role Of the Vagabond in
"The Tavern" at the Cohan Theater Oh
January is, when Mr.. Daily leaves. the
forces Of George N. Cohan to form
other connections.
"Mr. Cohah and part on amicabla
terms" said Mr.. Daily at the conclusion
of the performance last night "He
consented to release me from my con.
tract. l will announce my plans later.
| intend to undertake revival Of .
former success as soon as theAter is
availa ble."
Mr.. Daly's creation Of the role of the
Vagabond in "The Tavern" has been
one Of the outstanding features Of The
theatrical season. He has been in the
part ever since the opening, on Sep
tember 81.
Mr.. Cohan said last night that Mr.,
lyman would continue in the part Of
the Vagabond. He will take the play to
London. where it will be hts first Eng
lish prOductiOn
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Harold Bauer Is Soloist
Plays in Brilliant Manner With
the Symphony Society

Harold Bauer, pianist; Pietro Yon,
organist, and Rene Pollain Viola were
the soloists at yesterday afternoons
concert by the Symphony Society at
Carnegie Hall. The compositions were
all familiar scenes from Berlioz's "Har-
cid in Italy" Saint-Sasns's Symphony
No. in G minor and Franck's SYM
phonic Variations for piano with or
chestra, played by Mr.. Bauer with his
accustomed brilliance and huency.
In the evening at the same hall there
vas concert by the Boston Symphony
symphonic poem, "In the Fairy Hills"
by Arnold Bax, in which the composer
has skillfully framed Irish themes in
the modern orchestral idioms. The
other. numbers were Tschaikowsky's 8
Qusste do Dieu." from his opera LA
Legende de nt-Christophe," and
Lalo's overture to "Le Roi d'Ys."
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
The Stage Door

Peggy" a new musical comedy,
opened at the Globe Theater in Allan
tic = City last night. The book and
lyrics were written by Fred Caryll and
the music by Lou Dymond. Neil Two
mey staged the piece, and Allan K.
Foster arranged the dances. The cast
includes such we'll known names as
James C. Morton, Russell Mack and
Virginia O'Brien. After a preliminary
tour Of three weeks Peggy" will be
brought to New York.
Margaret AnRlin will give to-day the
first Of series of special matinees of
"The Woman Of Bronze" at the Frazee
Theater.
Nine. Yvstte Guilbert will be the
hostess Of thirty members Of her
School Of Expression at the perform
ance of MIXED Marriage" in the
Bramhall Playhouse tonight.
Beginning next Thursday, there will
be given a series Of four special Thurs
day matinees, in addition TO the regu-
lar Wednesday ones. of Enter Ma
dame" at the Fulton Theater.
Cyril Scott is the latest recruit to BE-
announced as member Of the COM
pany that has been engaged for an the
Night Watch"
zambouni and O'Hanlon have been
engaged for Midnight Rounders of
1921" to open at the Century Prone
made in two weeks.
"The Green Goddess" William
Archer's new play of adventure, in
which Winthrop Ames has just pre-
sented George Ariss in PHILADELPHIA.
is reported a success for all three. 1t
probably will be brought to New York
shortly
Sam II. Harris has announced Jan
uary II to be the date on which he will
present Mrs. Fiske at the Henry Miller
Theater in Wake Up, Jonathan"
Just Suppose" with Patricia Col
llnge, will close its engagement at the
Henry Miller Theater Saturday even
ing, January 10.
The Provincetown Players will con-
tinue "Diff'rent." by Eugene G, O'Neili.
for another week, but will drop the
curtain raiser, What D'You Want %
from the bill.
Ethel Levey will be the headliner at
The Palace the week of January "a.
Word reached the offices of Charles
frqhman, yesterday that Ethel Barry
more. who was unable to appear in
"Declasse" at the Grand Opera House,
Cincinnati. Wednesday night on ac-
count of illness, had so far recovered
that her physician promised that she
would certainly appear tonight. Miss
barrymore is suffering from an acute
attack of muscular rheumatism.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Royal Dadmun, Barytone,
Sings in Aeolian Hall

Royal Dadmun, barytone, gave a re
cital at Aeolian Hall yesterday after
diction and more than the average in
telligence as an interpreter. His pro-
gram included songs by Handel, Will
son, Arnold, Brahms, Grieg, Hahn and
other composers.
In the evening, at the same hall,
Gervase Elves gave recital. An Eng
lish tenor, Mr.. Elves will be remem-
bered AS having sung Cigars Dream Of
Gerontius" here with the Oratorio So
ciety. His program yesterday was va
ried, including Bach's aria, dearest
Saviour, Whom l Long For'; group
by Brahms and songs by French and
English composers.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Ex-Fucl Administrator
Asks Coal COmYnissions

ST. LOUIS, Jan. s.-The demand for
coal exceed. the supply and Federal
commissions should be appointed to
handle the situation, according to DR..
Harry A. Garfield. president Of VIII
Hams College and former Federal Fuel
Adrninistrator He addressed a Cham.
ber of Commerce luncheon to-day.
Dr. Garfield suggested a btuminous
and an anthracite commission be set up
TO protect the public, the coal operators
and the mine workers. The Secretary
Of the Interior should have jurisdtc-
tion over the proposed commission, no
added
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Daisy Krey Sings Well

Daisy Krey, contralto, sang at the
Princess Theater yesterday afternoon
Her voice is light, but her fine dction
and understanding as an interpreter
made her effective in songs by Caccini
Dirk Foch, Grieg, Beethoven, Gilberte
and other composers.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Chance in "Oberon" Cast

"Oberon" was repeated at the Metro
politan Opera House last evening.
There was one change in the east. Mr..
Schlegel replaced Mr.. Leonhardt. Oth-
erwise the cast was as announced, In
cluding Mines. Ponselle, Gordon, Delau-
nois and Sundelius, and Messrs. Diax
Kingston and Qua.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Silas Fishkind Takes Charge
Of Arthur HoDkins's Publicity

Silas B. Fishkind has resigned from
the dramatic department of The Trib
une to take charge of publicity work
for The Beggar's Opera" and "Sam-
son and Delilah," productions by Ar
thur Hopkins, now current in New
York. He came to The Tribune several
years ago as reporter, later joining
the dramatic department..
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19

Riley Spurlock, of Gainesboro
first Of. the week
in Gainesboro, the guest of his
son, Sheriff in. Spurlock. Mr..
SpurIocK IS loyal friend to Sent
incl. and While here renewed his
Subscriptions for another year. He
also renewed the subscriptions of
his sons, J. H. and J. B. Spur
lock. Temple. Okla, and his
daughter, Mrs. W. f. Kirby, En-
loe, Tex. Mr.. Spurlock has been
sending the Seltinel to his child
rem for several years and says
there is nothing that they appre-
ciate more than their home paper
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19

y Mrs. Luke Dennis returned
Wednesday from Nashville,
where she had been called by
the critical illness of her sister-in-
law. Mrs. Tom J. Meadows.
Mrs Meadows underwent a SER
ious operation last week and for
while her recovery was doub-
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
OCAL,S

B orn, to Mr.. and Mrs Robt
Smith May 7th, a fine girl.
]. M. Johnson. of Flynn's Lick
was in town Thursday on business
Frank Williamson. of Granville
RI. was in town Thursday tran
sacting business,
Bill Watts, of Granville, was
in Gainesboro Thursday on bus
mess.
Mrs. Peek, of Cookeville, has
been the guest of Mrs. c. E.
Reeves and Mrs. B c. Butler this
week.
Miss Morgan and Mr.. Oliver
Johnson, of Flynn's Creek were
the guests of Miss Vivian Cooper
Sundry.
Miss Reba Smith delightful en-
tertained a large number of
Gainesboro young people at her
country home Tuesday night.
Mrs. Leslie Hargis and little
son, Joe, of Granville, were the
guests her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
:, l., Pate during the weekend.
Mrs. Johnnie York and Children
and Mrs. Harrison Keith and
children arrived in Gainesboro
Monday from Coalina. Cal. They
will spend the summer here.
Bo, I. D. and r. L. Hargis. of
Granville, were in Gainesboro
Thursday. Their dispositions were
taken before the Clerk & Mas
ter in a land suit in which they
have an interest.
Miss Ethel Boiler, Miss Alice
Elizabeth Tardy and Miss Viii.
lard Johnson are attending the
commencement exercises of the
Celina High School. which were
held Thursday and Friday of this
week.
H. P. Price. of Gainesboro RIA.
was in town on business. He
made the Sentinel office a pleas.
ant call while here. He will leave
in short time for Mulkeytown,
ILL.,. where he will visit his bro
ther, John Price.
Rev. X. A. Early has suffici
emily recovered from having his
tonsils removed, as to be able hold
service at Flynn's Lick Sunday
morning and at the local church
Sunday night. Give him a large
audience, as he will have a heart
message for you.
Miss Ethel Anderson has &C.
cepted the position as sales lady
with Draper & Draper Co., and
extends a cordial invitation to
her friends to call on her when
in town. The firm is to be con-
graduated on securing her SER
vice.
DR.. Geo. H. Morgan. president
of Martin College, Martin. Tenn.
will hold a revival meeting at the
Methodist church, beginning July
Is and continuing for two weeks.
DR.. Morgan is a forceful and
logical preacher and the local
church is fortunate to secure his
service
GITNEY SERVICE Anywhere, any
time. day or night. Good cars
and Ford truck. Call Riddle
Cainesboro. Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19

Preston Quarles, of Whitleyville,
was in town Wednesday.
L. c. Quarles and Harry Page
were visitors in Cookville Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Spivey, of RE- was
shopping in Gainesboro, Tuesday.
|. l. B. Pate was in Nashville
several days tais week on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Pistole, of
Gainesboro R-4, were in town
Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vogle Murphy
and baby of Gainesboro RE-, were
in town Tuesday.
Bancroft McDearman, of Cook
eville, was the guest of Jack and
Crawford McDearman this week.
DR.. and Mrs. j. ID. Quarles, of
Whitleyville, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.. Quarles,
Monday.
Mrs. Sarah Gailbreath of Cook
eville, has been the guest of
Gainesboro friends and relatives
this week.
Leona Reeves, of Cookeville,
was trying his luck fishing in
Roaring and Cumberland rivers
this week.
Dr. and Mrs. l.. R. Anderson
and Children, of Flynn's Lick,
were the guests of Gainesboro
friends, Moday
Walter Reed las returned from
Knoxville and other points in East
Tam, in the interest of the Unit
ed States Oil Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Gaines and
daughter. and Mrs. Offa Joenson,
were the guests of Cookeville
relatives, Tuesday,
DR.. A. D. Byrne is in Nash.
vile this week, where he is at
tending the annual meeting of
the state dentist association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Draper and
baby, of Freestate, were the
guests of Mrs, Diapers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Draper the
first of the week.