davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
By IVA COOK

Anniston February 26.-(Spec:al) lone of the most unique and delightful af- fairs of recent months was the Hoover kitchen banquet on Monday evening at the Alabama hotel The banquet was presided over by the county chairman of the campaign for the starving children of Europe, of which 5000 is Calhoun's quota.
 Mir Arthur Wellborn, chairman, intro- duced the chief speaker, Mir. ErslSine Ramsay of Birmingham, who made a stirring appeal for the fund in which he is immensely interested. The full quota of Anniston and surrounding territory has not been yet reached but the cam paign workers expect an added and in creased amount of enthusiasm which was developed at the dinner to bring rich returns.
 The Business Woman's club. the Xii wanis, the Rotary and the Exchange clubs of Anniston have given valuable aid in raising the amount on hand and it is expected that the first days of the week will show the full amount turned into the hands of the chairman, MT. Wellborn, who has given so zealously of his time and energy to this great cause.
 These organizations made excellent re- ports at the Hoover banquet and were inspired to greater efforts by MT Ram says appeal. His gift of $100 to the Anniston fund, through charming little girl. Miss Sara Henderson Hay, who was selling cigars and cigarettes for the , cause. was met with enthusiasm. This attractive young lady of 14 years upon making her sale to the honored guest. faced the banquet hall saying "Hurrah for MT. Erskine Ramsay, he has given a hundred dollars for a box of cigar cites" Holding high her box of matches, she said, 'Who can match itT'
 While the dinner was being served by representative young women from Annis- toms churches, short talks were given and splendid programme was present. ed under the direction of Mir William Henry Woods A beautiful and appeal ing tableau representing the starving children of Europe and relief being sent from America, was posed for by Mrs. Jack Coleman, a very talented young dancer who has recently come to the city from New York She was assisted in the lovely picture by her dancing class Miss Elizabeth Roberts portrayed the part of Europe, wearing a most ap- propriate costume and the children for whom the fund is being raised were rep resented by little Misses Sara Henderson Hay, Villa Baker Hay. Helenye Yalo- vitz, Lorraine Roberts, Mildred Noble, Celeste Swartz and Elizabeth Perrow. Mrs. Coleman took the part of Relief and, this feature of the programme was q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
Girg! Save Your Hair!
 Make It Abundant!

Immediately after . "Danaerine'' mas sage, your hair takes on new life, lustrs and wondrous beauty, appearing twice as heavy and plentiful. because each hair seems to fluff and thicken. Don't let your hair stay lifeless, colorless. plain or scraggly. You, too, want lots of long. trong, beautiful hair.
 A 3-cent bottle of delightful Dan derine'' freshen- your scalp, checks dan druff and falling hair. This stimulating ..beauty-tonic'' gives to thin, dull, fading hair that youthful brightness and abun- dant thickness. All drugEists.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27

Mrs. c. A. Armentrout and has grown to young womanhood here, where sine is much beloved, while MT. Noland
 comes originally from an old family of Tuscaloosa, but at present is To-
 cated in Birmingham, where he and his bride will reside.
 A number of delightful informalities are being given by admiring friends in honor of Mrs. Ebert Lyman. who leaves on March 1 to reside in Colum-
 bus, Ga. Besides, number of very informal dinner parties this week, which have included her immediate family, several affairs were planned for the weekend. On Thursday Mrs. Eugene l.. Turner was hostess at a luncheon and on Friday afternoon Miss Mary Gardner entertained few friends at tea at her home on Leighton avenue. Mrs. George Good rich also entertained for this popular matron.
 1 tonians learn of the intended departure from the city of Mr. and Mrs Marshall G. Peck, who plan to leave on May 1 for Atlanta, where Mir. Peck will enter business. Mr. and Mrs. Peck are among the most delightful and at tractive members of Anniston's social set and while their friends regret to give them up to another city. they are delighted over the fact that MT. Peck has sufficiently recovered from se- rious accident as to be able to re-
 enter the business world. Mrs. Peck is noted among her friends for her beauty and graciousness and splendid char acter.
 Mrs. Benjamin Spearman was hos l tess on Friday for the regular meet I ing of the Friday Bridge club, enter | taining in charming way y.at her home on North Leighton avenue. Among
 the club members present were: Mrs John Worrell, Mrs. Thomas Cobb King
 Mrs. Joseph Bellinger. Mrs. Rober Bowie, Mrs. Luther Lilies, Mrs. Theo- dore Washburn. Mrs. Roy Woodruff
 Mrs. Walker Collins. and Mrs. Johr l Bibb.
 | Extra tables were placed for Mrs
 James Creswell Sproull, Mrs. William Kilby, Mrs. W. E. Lloyd. Mrs. Hugl
 Merrill. Mrs. A. J. Goodwin, Mrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27

guest of relatives and was among the prominent southern women attending a conference of the Presbyterian church. Miss Knox, who is secretary of litera- ture for north Alabama for the Won- ans auxiliary, was chosen to address the assembly of distinguished delegates, which is quite an honor worthily be- slowed upon one of Alabama's most ac- complished daughters.
 Miss Alice Winston Pettus has returned from. Selma, where she attended the exer- cises held by the Cherokee chapter of the D. A. R. on February 22 commemorating the life of her grandmother, Mrs. Alice Winston Pettus, who IS the only Daogh- ter of the Revolution whose body lies inferred in the Live Oak cemetery. An
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERAID, SUNDAY FEBRUARY 27 1921

the Parker Memorial Sunday school and later organizer of young peoples work in Calhoun county. Since September Miss Reynolds has been attending the training school in Louisville, Ky, which is presided over by her aunt, Mrs. Maud Reynolds Mcclure, and has been taking special course in religious work. She will enter upon her new duties on June 1, making Montgomery her headquarters, and it is with regret that this delightful young woman will not remain in An niston.
 Miss Carrie Mcclure Knox, one of Ala 5amas most capable young women, who is giving great deal of her time and ability to all worthy causes, has been spending the week in Nashville as the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27

inscription has been put upon her tomo> stone by the Cherokee chapter which
 tContinued on page nine)
The Washington times., 1921-03-03

help the railroads out OF their imam
cial difficulties.
A way must be found to inject into
the railroads ample energy for sue
cessful operation and transportation
purposes, while at the same time af-
fording the public adequate relief
from high passenger 'and freight
rates, Senator Cummins pointed out
He Is of the opinion that more gem
eral GENERALIZATION of railroad opera
tion and transportation would prob
ably be far better than competition
and that the powers Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission might be wen
enlarged so as to permit II to pass
upon virtually all important phases
of railroad management and control.
Senator Cummins believes, however,
there should be thorough and care
full investigation OF the entire railroad
situation before any additional legis-
lation is attempted. or any move Is
made to amend or otherwise alter the
transportation act.
His suggestion for such an investi-
CATION by his committee has already
The Washington times., 1921-03-03

irely different thing from organic
iron. Organic iron IL like the IRON inJ
your blood and like the iron in spin
ach. lentisy and apples. IL may be had
from your druggist under the name
or Nuxated Iron. Nuxated Iron rep
resents organic iron In such a highly
condensed form that one dose OF " is
estimated to be approximately equiv
slent Gin organic iron contenD 10 eat
ing one-haif quart OF spinach. one
quart OF green vegetables or half a
dozen apples. It's like taking extraef
of beef Instead OF eating pounds OF
meat.
over 4,OOO.OoO people annually are
using Nuxated Iron. IT will not in
jure the teeth nor disturb the stom-
ach. A few doses viii often Scin-
mence TO enrich your blood and revu-
aiixe your wornout. exxhausted nerves.
Your money will be refunded by the
mxnufac uirers IL you do not obtain
satisfactory results. Beware of sub
stitutes. Always insist on haxlns
eenuine organic iron-Nuxated Iron.
7ook for the letters N. j. on every
tablet At all druggists.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03

The proof or this IL shown by the fact
that when organic iron is supplied 10
ss%pto%s s sass ofssn % saishiy s ai.sppesr az
and the very men and women WHO
we're formerly 80 complslninx nov
WITH sysA Atspositioas and a sunny.
Of ,srssss and tie akin and pesis OF
yesetaslss ana fruits to enrich your
throw ali these things away-hcnce
tho alarming increase. In recsnt years,
n anasmisliroa starvation @ OF the
II you are not willing to 60 back to
nature thsp you should eat more such
iron-containing yesetablss az spinach
and carrots and reinforce them by
taking . little organic iron from time
tAkA v organic iron and not metallic
Iron which people usually take. Metal
irss ssdn oGn rss :. .sas & CONES one .ms 5rSm
pieces of Iron and 10 therefore an en-.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
PROMINENT KNIGHT Of PyTH|AS
SAYS R-n IS ACE OF REMEDIES
w. H. Smith Is So Rejoced Being Relieved of Stomach
Trouble He Wants All Sufferers to Know About
Great Tonic and Body y-Builder.

back and chest. and around my KID
neys, l would see black spots and
would get so dissy ofttims. I t6opEht
j would fall. Now I do rot know the
bought two more bottles OF The Reese
Formula R-11 and Intend TO be never
without II. IL is the ace Of all
medicines and the least I osn 40 is 20
know a great many will be as skoptl-
cal as 7 was. but all they need do IL
try R-1i and they will be as enthusl-
estic as I am"
you In n bottle Of Tho ReeRe Formula
R-i1, which can be obtain.d at The
Peoples Drug stores md at all Lead
Ing druggists everywhere.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03

w. IT, Smith, prominent in the .ef-
fairs OF the Mingo Junctio On, Ohio,
lodge, Knights Of Pythias, says his
last hone was his best one when,
Tor four long yearsT he bought a bot
lie OF The Reese Formula R-11.
al had very little confidence In
R-1l," Mr.. Smith says, "as ! had tried
treated by the best physicians In and
around Mingo Junction. want to
ay right now, however, that before
T~had taken all of the hrst botlle OF
R-ii I was completely relieved"
"For four long years" this leading
pythian continues, II suffered from
sas on the stomach and bloating after
every meal. had severe pains In my
The Washington times., 1921-03-03

ate. rAi. has been soins On o, TO- Z eyer yer
Thsn Mr. smyth recalled Aliss BscN-
EFT and asked about steiehen's stay
1T her summer home In Vermont she
said
"Mr. stsichen came TO our house AZ
my mothers Invitation and stayed
for ten daya During that ums
was never alone with him except
when we worked in the garden to-
gether. In the middle Of the day"
RrTUaNED HER GIT.
"wers your relations with Ars-
steiehen al that time asreeableT'
81 hardly think 80. sent her .
Christmas present the December pre-
vious to this and she had returned u
TO me-"
MIs. Beckett then went on 20 tell.
under examination, how before the
death OF her father. she Joined q
nursing class and sailed for France
In September, 1917. She returned on
|. leave OF absence from tho Red
Cross In 1915, and went back 10
France TO head a group or canteen
workers at Dion.
The attorney for the dsfense tnen
turned 10 the matter OF an interyicw
between Mrs. Paddock ana the ae-
fendant He said;
what did Mrs. Paddock say 10
you about her sister,"
.'she told me that she was ashamed
OF the whole business, and that, Mrs..
steichen must have something the
matter with her. She spoiosised 70
me for what i had suffered from the
exposure. and told me that she nad
handed her sisters letters TO MI
steichen so that he might use them
to defend himself with"
Mrs. Paddock during her testimo,y
cenied having made any OF these
statements. r..
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
FOCH LEAVES GEORGE
STRANDED AT TEA-TIME

LONDON, March 3.-How Marshal
Foch forgot an engagement to tea
with the King at Buckingham Palace
became known today. The King was
anxious to see Marshal Foch, and NJ.
BRAND. the French premier, arranged
an engagement for the marshal.
The King waited half an hour after
the appointed time. and then sent an
equerry to inquire. The marshal was
obliged to excuse himself because Of
complete forgetfulness in his pre-
occupation over grave conference
matters,
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
CRISIS LOOMS
FOR RAILROADS.
Situation So Critical Republican
Leaders Certain Corrective
Measures Essential.
BY J. BART CAMPBELL,
International News Service.

The country's railroad situation
rapidly Is growing so critical that II
will be certain TO demand corrective
measures Mt the outset Of the Hard
ing Administration and the new Con-
gress.
This was indicated unmistakably
today by Senator Albert b. Cummins,
Republican, of lows, chairman OF
the Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee, and joint author Of the
Esch- -Cummins transportation act.
NEW PROBE PROBABLE.
Senator Cummins announced he Is
engaged on a resolution for introduce
tion at the start Of the extraordinary
session OF the new Congress which
would authorize his Committee to
make an exhaustive investigation of
the serious difficulties In which the
railroads are involved.
The purpose OF the investigation
would be to evolve legislation to
remedy the country's railroad prob
lens which would probably lead to a
number OF important changes being
made in the transportation act.
The operation difficulties with
which the railroads are beset are but
some of those which must be met
promptly In Senator Cumming judr-
ment. 'ff the railroads are to be pre-
vented from drifting into Government
ownership"
MAY POOL PURCHASE.
Senator Cummins believes one solu-
tion of the situation would be to
have the railroads pool the purchase
of supplies essential to their success
full operation. He attributes the
present high cost of these supplies. a
serious burden the smaller railroads
can barely support. to the competitive
bidding for supplies which has a
natural tendency to boost the market
for them.
He Is also of the opinion that labor
cannot be expected to help .carry on"
indefinitely the financial distress from
which the railroads are suffering. nor
can the United States Treasury be
called upon for an indefinite period to
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
ENGLAND SELLING
P[ANESTOlAPAN

LONDON. March s.--substantiai or
ders are being placed with aeropiane
manufacturers in this country BY
japan. particularly for engines and
parts.
. Flying boats are also being eIten-
siveIy ordered by the japanese. and
manufacturers OF aeroplanes and
their parts are sending agents to
Japan for the purpose of extending
the business there.
1t is stated that the ultimate OBJ
ject OF the japanese 10 to establish
land and coast routes In various parts
OF the eastern empire for commercial
purposes.
! Attention Is, however. drawn to the
fact that all the planes now In use
for commercial purposes In Europe
were originally designed for warfare
and that 1t would be a comparatively
easy matter to reverse the process II
IL became necessary.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
Healthy Skin
DEPENDS ON KIDNEYS.

The skin and the intestines, which
work together with the kidneys to
throw out the poi,ons- Of the body, do
. part of the work. but q clean body
and q healthy one depends on the
kidneys. II the Kidneys are olosged
with toxins (poisons) you suffer from
stiffness In the knees In the morning
on arising, your Joints seem rusty,
you may have rheumatic pains. pain
in the back, stiff neck. headaches,
sometimes swollen feet. or neuralgic
pains-all duo to the uric acid or
poisons In the blood. This In tho
time to 90 to the nearest drug store
and simply obtain q SOC package Of
"An-urio", the discovery Of DR.. Pierce
OF the Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
Pyramid for
Ease and Comfort

II the Mere Ment1sa sf Files Makes
Yea ShsAAes Get . Beg %
\ PyranSA P1e SsDSssitssaes
For the pain and distress due to
itching. bleeding. protruding piles
or hemorrhoids, get . 50 cent box
Of Pyramid Pile SuppoSitories NJ the
The Washington times., 1921-03-03

cAMUEL HARRISON. justice OF the peace in Evans
ton. Ill. thinks the court should serve tea while
women Jurors are waiting to be called for duty He
is shown doing the honors for several prospective
jurors.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
ISEs. AZ Az ,sssS S 90 s.p B5oop coRPUscEs YOUR

ss@bu Who and In the
y. :: @ se.sse q v..t nerves headaches pain: .eIo q. ssL
b.A . As real css al their sh IRON STARVATION
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
Thousands Are Nervous Wrecks
Cross. Grabbed and Csrs-worn
From Weak, Thin Watery Blood
without ever suspecting the real cause of
their uoubIe-Iron-stavation.

New YoskP
ANKRlCA PEksHES BEFORE MIDDLE ACE and The
terrible human life the dsvA1ing weak
nsshs hsssgAs ~ A<k a h the blood
The Washington times., 1921-03-03

received the approval OF several OF it's
leading members with whom he has
consulted lately, and he is confident
the resolution he intends 20 Introduce
at the earliest opportunity will re-
ceive the support OF an Overwhelming
ma tority OF the Senate.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
NAMES SINGER
AS LOVE THIEF
Artists Wife, in Suit, Alleges
Husband Designed Her
Rivals NegIigees.

NEW YORK, March 3.-Listenins
TO nightingales in France and max
ing artistic designs Of petunias for
lingerie were among the details OF
evidence offered In the 100000
alienation suit OF Mrs. Clara B.
Steichen.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
TESTIMONY or ARTIST.

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03

N B-The Washington Times is sold out every Sunday
few after the STOP The only way make
of getting The Sunday Times is to order from your
today Or call Main $3.50 and enter regular Sub
scription.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03

ADyERTIsEMENT
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-09

E0NTCOMERY LIVE SYGCI,I
MONTGOMERY Jan. 81 ~
market: Too so; l.ehts, $50
niPa, SEQ; light pigs, CTS; rough3
G.50.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-09
Cobb Leads State In
Insurance Record

W. H. Cobb, Americas insurance
agent, was the proud recipient Sat
urday of the following telegram,
which explains itself:
'Wm. H. Cobb, Americas, Ga. At
lanta, Jan. 8.-Let me congratulate
you as leader of the leaders of the
Mutual Benefit agents in Georgia both
in amount and lives insured with Il
paid business 50 considerably over a
half million. You also rank pretty
high among the company's leading
producers throughout the whole
United States for 1920.
"R. L. FOREMAN, State Agent"
Mr.. Cobb states that if prices OF
farm products had not dropped when
they did he would have reached the
100000 or 100000 mark this
year without difficulty. In additiAl
to the half million paid business, he
wrote approximately 100000 Of in
surance that was not accepted by his
company, as we'll as considerable
amount Of liability and other forms
, Of protection.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-09
BENNINC BATTLE
like REAL WAR
Americas Spectator Tells
Of Great Sham
Battle

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. CarsWell, Mr..
and Mrs. C. R. Carswell, Mrs. L. W.
Lee and William Carswell motored
TO Columbus Friday to see the sham
battle staged at Camp Benning there.
at was one of the most magnifi-
cent spectacles | have ever seer" "
said E. [. CarsweIl Saturday. "The
battle was so realistic that many ar
my officers who were in the trenches
in France were heard to say that it
was as near the real thing as could
be staged. l felt as if had to get
INTO 1t, 1t gripped me so.
at was supposed to be mimic
battle between the state of Georgia
and Alabama and real ammunition
instead Of blanks were used, although
not aimed where men where station
ed. Machine guns, one Founders,
and light mortars were used. Aero
planes We're sent over the enemy"
as scouts and observation balloons
stationed in the air. Phosphorus
bombs were fired from the trenches
% give light. A barrage under cover
IF which the soldiers advanced was
ired. Everything was as if it was a
-eal war. After the battle large
oole blown up by he shells
;ould be seen.
81 was very much surprised at the
lpearance of Camp Benning 1t is
roing to be one Of The biggest adver.
,isements for Georgia and Columbus
possible We all enjoyed the trip
nd feel that we have seen something
9e'l worth while"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-09
LEGION WOMEN
FORM AUXILIARY
Sister Of John D. Mathis
Made Temporary
Chairman

Americas has the honor Of having
organized the first chapter in Geor-
gia of the Women's Auxiliary to the
American Legion. The organization
was set on foot early in the week
and application forwarded for
charter, and Saturday 26 eligible wo-
men of the community met at the
Tea Room and completed temporary
organization. The temporary off,
GERS named were Miss Lula Mathis, 4
sister Of John D. Mathis, who fell in
the war and for whom the local LIE
gion post is named chairman; Miss
Maude Sherlock secretary. 1t was
announced that the ladies will meet
at the home of Mrs. Lawson Staple
ton on Church street next Thursday
at 1870 o'clock for the purpose Of
completing permanent organization.
An auXiliarv was organized at
Richland Thursday by National Or
gained Settle and other Legion
officials who have spent the week
here, and similar organization was
effected at Ellaville FRIDAY night. Sat
urday night the organizers were at
Montezuma for the purpose of or
ganizin" 4 LEGION post and an aux
iIiary. The coming week will be de
voted to other sections Of the Third
district.
A number Of names were added to
the local Legion post during the
week
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-09
THOUGHT HIS TIME HAD
COME-DISAPPOINTED

Il never was more surprised in my
life than when l took the first dose
Of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy Ny
stomach trouble had been of eight
years standing, sometimes so bad
as to cause commissions, followed by
hemorhage. | thought my time III
this world was short, and believed it
the last medicine | would ever take
1t is now eight weeks since, and
am feeling better than for many
years. 1t is a simple, harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments, including az
peIdicitis. One dose VIII conVn
or money refunded. Fer sale b.
Howelps Pharmacy and druggls'.
everywhere. adj
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-09

Wins I'd PLACE
Churchwell Sale Here
Next To Best In
Chain

Manager w. f. Taylor, of Church
well Bros. Americas store, has re-
ceived notice from Cordele head.
quarters that this store finished sec.
md in the chain of Churchwell stores
throughout South Georgia in the
l8-day contest sale preceding Christ.
mas in total receipts.
the store which finished first was
he Waycross establishment, and Mr.
Taylor feels highly gratified that his
store attained second place, since the
City Of Waycross has about double
Jhc population Of Americas and in
edition has a regular monthly rail
road shop payroll of considerable
proportions, a matter of Importance
between agricultural seasons. The
amount of cash taken in by the
Americas store was large considering
the general conditions.
AS result of the winning of sec
ond place the employees of the Am
CIRCUS store shared heavily in the
distribution of individual cash prizes
for craftsmanship.