davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27
AGE-HERALD CREcHE FUND

u -
The members of the Creche, a SPLEEN
did organization which was organized
to assist the members of the execu-
tive board of the Mercy Home in look
ing after the welfare of the little
Riddles left in their charge, are very
much pleased and grateful TO the
many people in the city, as well as
those throughout the state, who have
most generously contributed their bit
Each week the mails bring these glad
messages in the shape of checks, and
today The Age Herald wishes to thank
those who contributed recently:
Ellzabeth johnson ........... $500
A. w. B. Johnson, Jr. ....... 200
Martha Caroline johnson $500. 100
Mr.. Sumpter Smith ........../ LOO
hr. J. N. Barry ........s....1 100
Helen Nice .................... 100
Mary Nice ..............-... LOO
Byrd Constantine .....1..... LOO
cunningham Constantine 1890. 100
Frances Constantine ........... loo
Mary Walker Constantine $500. 100
Blanche Bell northumberland. LOO
Mile Bell ................ loo
Mary Alice Shropshire ..... loo
Mrs. c. B. Spencer ........ 500
Allan Johnson ........... 1000
Mrs. w. H. Stockham ......... 500
Paul Rich 100
Herman Rich ................ LOO
Lorine McGavock .......,... 100
Harriet Doster ................ LOO
Hubert ScruEgs ............. LOO
Robert ingalls, .s.............. LOO
Alfred walker ................ LOO
Virginia Walker .......... 100
Leonard C. Parnell .......-. 100
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27
w. c. t. U. MEDAL CONTEST.

The>Woman's Christian Temperance
union, under the direction of Mrs. L.
+. Harris. president of the Central
union. conducted the first of a new
series of medal contests Wednesday
evening at the Southside Baptist
church.
The judges were Prof s. A. Ives
and Prof. J. e. Bruton of Howard coll
lege; Mrs. Mabel Leake, and Mrs. q.
d. Gerard.
The medal was won by James Dill
lard, the son of the Rev. and Mrs.
]. Z. billiard.
Much favorable comment was given
to the address of Miss Frances Camp,
but it was given to Mr.. billiard, as
his was an original grafton.
Miss Annie e. Brown will return
tomorrow, after spending Thanksgiv-
ing holidays with Governor and Mrs.
Russell at Jackson, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27
MISS SUPPLIES TEA

InASS liza
Miss selmon Supple entertained
Friday afternoon at her home In
honor of Miss Grace Mcdaniel,
charming bride-elect.
The house was beautifully deco
rated in autumn leaves and quantities
of yellow chrysanthemums.
Little Evelyn Matthews received the
cards at the door. She was pretty
in soft dress of pink taffeta.
In the living room Miss Supple was
assisted in receiving by Miss Nc
Daniel, Mrs. ]. B. Patterson, Mrs. Nc
Mrs. Lou Supple.
In the dining room the tea table
was most attractive, with it's center
piece of yellow chrysanthemums and
autumn leaves. 1t was lighted with
yellow candles, and the ices and
heart-shaped minis carried out the
yellow color plan.
Mrs, jamie Fonvilie presided over
the tea cups, and was assisted by
Miss Myrtis Wright, Miss Jessie Well
and Miss Ada Gaddy.
Mr.. william D. Fonville sang a
group of songs and Miss Myrtle Jones
gave several piano selections.
Miss Supple received in peach geor-
gette with silver trimmings and a
bouquet of orchid chrysanthemums.
A hundred friends called during
the afternoon.
MISS M'NICE HOSTESS
Miss Sarah Lynn McNice enter
tained number Of friends at the
home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. McNice. celebrating her six l
teenth birthday.
The Thanksgiving Idea was carried
out in the decorations and the re-
freshments.
The guests were: Miss Edna Mas
Brazeal, Miss Martha Duncan Bra
ZEAL Miss Eieanore Winn, Miss
Maude H. Knighton, Miss Josephine
Sims, Miss Violet Clemmons, Miss
Louise Pearson, Miss Zennie Cox,
Miss Margaret Letson, Miss Sadie
Kennedy, Mr.. Stewart Livingston.
Mr.. Ted Smith, Mr.. William Good
year, Mr.. Lex Fulbright. Mr.. 2. d.
Hutto. Mr.. George Allsmiller, and Mr.
Ira Jones.
The Little River news., 1921-01-01
HEALTH RESTORED

"My horse was in such run down condition, | thought he would die. Af- ter feeding him Dr. LeGear's Stock Powders, he is as we'll as ever and is now as good looking horse as there is in this section."-J. c. Huste, Rock bridge Baths, Va.
 pr. LeGear's Stock Powders build up the body, vitality and muscular energy of your horses and mules, ip- sure more meat with less feed, from your hogs, sheep and cattle, and help your cows produce more and richer milk
 Mir. Huste's small expenditure saved him the price of horse. Dr. LeGear can also help you. For 2S years, as Veterinary Surgeon and Expert Poul- try Breeder he has devoted himself to the compromising of remedies for ail- ments of stock and poultry. When ever. you have an ailment among your stock or poultry get the proper Dr. Le Gear Remedy from your dealer. It must satisfy you, or your money will be refunded. adv.
The Little River news., 1921-01-01
WEDDING, CHRISTMAS
Former AshdOwn Teacher Weds
 Columbus Man.

OgdenS Dec. 27.-(SpeciaD - The spacious home of Mrs. J. w. Maxwell of 10l7 Pecan street, Texarkana. was the scene of pretty wedding at 4 o'clock Christmas eve when Miss Agatha Hudgins became the bride of Ldward J. Shepperson. The beautiful ring ceremony was impressively per formed by Dr. Flurnoy Shepperson, a brother of the groom. The house was prettily decorated with southern slniiax ferns and pink and white car rations. The bride wore gown of midnight blue, embroidered in black and corsage boquet of Russell roses and narcissus. After the ceremony an elaborate luncheon was served.
 MT. and Mrs. Shepperson left at 5 o'clock for a brief wedding trip after which they will be at home to their friends at Columbus.
 The out of town guests were, MT. and Mrs. Flurnoy Shepperson, Charles ton, South Carolina; Rev. David Shep- person, Lake Village; Dr. and Mrs. Isaac N. Hut, and MT. and Mrs. w. B. Leatherwood, of Ogden.
The Little River news., 1921-01-01

section 12, township .13 south, range S2 west, and the NA of the SEa of the SE3 of section 2, township 13 south,
 range 31 west, and Sa of SW4 of sec tion 8, twp. 13 S., range 31 west. There fore, all persons who claim any inter-
 est in said lands are hereby warned to
 appear within six weeks and show
 cause why the title to said lands
 should not be quieted and confirmed
 in the plaintiff. I. B. Lowery That
 M. F. Golden, unknown heirs of c. B.
 Myers. deceased, Josephine Myers, Ar-
 kansas Land Company, trustee. The Arkansas Land Company of Missouri, Fred G. Parks, Robert l.. Horseman, Arlyn H. Hopson, The Arkansas Land Company, the Peoples Saving Bank. Pulaski Land Company, are hereby specifically warned to appear in said court and show cause if any they can why the title should not be quieted and in the said '. B. Lowery. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and seal on this 4th day of December, 1920.-Jas. H. Williams, Circuit Court and Ex-Oficio Chancery Clerk. -1-12l
The Little River news., 1921-01-01
Hot Water for.
 Sick Headaches
Tells why everyone should drink
 hot water with phosphate In It before breakfast.

Headache of any kind, is caused by auto.intoxication-w means self poisoning. Liver and bowel poisons called toxins, sucked into the blood, through the lymph ducts, excite the heart which pumps the blood so fast that 1t congests in the smaller arteries and veins of the head producing vio- lent, throbbing pain and distress, called headache. You become nervous, de- spondent, sick, feverish and miserable. your meals sour and almost nauseate you. Then you resort to acetanilidei aspirin or the bromides which temper. arily relieve but do not rid the blood o1 these irritating toxins.
 A glass of hot water with a teaspoon ftl .of. limestone phosphate in 1t, drank before breakfast for awhile, will mol only wash these poisons from your sys fem. and cure you of headache but will cleanse, purify and freshen the entire alimentary canal. 'agesvH-s ' Ask your pharmacist for a quarter pound of limestone phosphate. It is in expensive, harmless as sugar. and al most tasteless, except for sourish tMinge which is not unpleasant.
 3If you aren't feeling your best, fl tongue is coated or you wake up with bad taste, foul breath or have colds Indigestion, biliousness, constipation or. souH acid stomach, begin the phos phated hot water cure to rid your system of toxins and poisons.
 -sesults are quick and 1t is claimed that those who continue to flush out the stomach, liver and bowels every morning never have any headache 0l know a miserable moment. ~~
The Little River news., 1921-01-01
Wilton News.

Wilton, Dec. 28.-(SpeciaD- Good old Christmas time is here and no one realizes it more than the ones that at- yended the splendid program at the .Achoo1 auditorium Christmas Eve night and saw the beautiful decorated Christmas tree. It called to mind to the old people the days when they were happy and jubilant over the coming of Santa Claus, and made them rejoice to see the children have fun with old Santa. Old Santa was here. not with big bag full of toys and gifts, but with big tree loaded down. MT. Goodfellow was present and he. too had been at work and not single per- son in town was missed. Everyone had been provided for. Many of the members of the program reminded us of whyswe hold Christmas time as a holiday and of the supreme gift of our Savior. ss.a
 Mrs. Henegan's children were sur-
 
 prised Thursday morning by visit from Santa, bringing big sack full of candy. 4s, :. MT. Freeman: Charlie, you are al- ways behind in your studies" Charlie, Well you see, Sir. it gives me chance to pursue them"
 Ernest: "I don't think l should get d zero on this exam" Mrs. Moseley: Correct, but that is the lowest mark Il know of."
 School dismissed Thursday for the holidays and will open again January Srd. Let's all be back, and make the new year count for something ana make our remaining school year De worth more to us than ever before.
The Little River news., 1921-01-01
Notice of Commissioners Sale


 In the Chancery Court of Little River County, Arkansas. Miller County Bank and Trust Co.,, and T. F. Booker, plaintiffs vs. E. c. Matthews, Jennie Matthews and J. D. Budd, de- fendants. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned in pursuance of the authority and directions contained in a decretal order of said court made in the above styled clause on December 18th, 1920, will offer for sale at public outcry to the highest bidder between the hours prescribed by law for jud- icial sales at the front door of the Lit tie River County court house in Ash down, Arkansas, on Saturday, the 18th day of January, 1921, the follow ing described real estate and lands in Little River county, Ark, towit: All of lots IT, IS, 19, and 20 in block "A in Budd's addition to the town of Og- den, Ark. Said sale shall be made on a credit of three months, the pur- chaser to give bond or note with ap- proved security therefor, which shall bear interest from date until paid at the rate of ten per centum per annum, and lien will be retained on the lands sold as additional security for the payment thereof, and said sale shall be subject to tke approval of the court This December 18th, 1920. -- las. H. Williams, Commissioner in Jhancery. 1-26
The Little River news., 1921-01-01
CONVICT GIVES UP AGAIN
Escaped Convict Surrenders at Tucker
 Farm-Ot Others Reported Located.

Little Rock, Dec. 3O.-Yates Stand ridge, one of the 12 convicts who es- capped from the Tucker state farm stockade Sunday night, surrendered to farm officials shortly before Il o'clock yesterday morning. "I thought I'd re- turn and try to complete my sentence
 was all he would say. Two of the ,, men were captured about two hours
 after they left the farm.
 Late yesterday afternoon word was ', received at the farm that scouting party had located the remaining nine fugitives on an island near Pastoria, and additional men and blood hounds were rushed to the scene. It Is the opinion of the officials that the nine
 escapes would be back on the farm by tonight.
 The posse which took up the trail Sunday night and since then tracked the men through the river bottoms. was out all yesterday, and when word was received that the men were thought to be located the entire posse started, toward the. island.
 The troops sent from Pine Bluff Tuesday by order of Governor Brough, were still doing guard at the farm last night, and had received no orders to withdraw.
The Little River news., 1921-01-01
Christian EndeavOr Program.

Leader, Gladys Russell; Topic, "Thy Kingdom Come in my Heart;" Bible reading, Matt. 5: 7-15; song; Talk by leader; prayer, MT. Bone: roll call, |responded to with some bible verse
 which expresses a purpose for the New Year. Story Living in a Rain bow" Miss Norman; If Gods Kingdom is in our hearts, what does control our lives. William Escott; In what way will it be known whether Gods king dom has come in our hearts? Mrs. Brown; If the kingdom of God is in our hearts, what change will it make about the place of the bible in our lives? Lena Fawcett; What effect on our prayer will follow in the presence of Gods kingdom? Jim Chewning; song. No Room for Jesus;" If we be- long to Gods kingdom what motive will have most power over us? Eliza beth Mobley; If we belong to Gods kingdom what difference will it make in our work? Jack Mobley; In what way will our pleasures show that we are members of Gods kingdom? Fife Marr Westbrook; What influence will membership in the kingdom of God have on ones use of money? Odell Chewning; How will ones choice Of calling show whether one is in the kingdom of God? Jennings Russell Committee reports.
The Little River news., 1921-01-01
Winthrop School News.

Winthrop, Lee. 3O.-(SpeciaD The pupils of the fourth and fifth grades, ir charge of Mrs. Catherine Boggs, en. tertained the parent-teacher associa- ton Thursday afternoon, December 23 with the following program:
 Song, twelve boys.
 [ Play, fourth grade.
 Recitation, Everett Rotrammel.
 Song, Fred Gray.
 Reading, May Sexton.
 Recitation, Fred Gray.
 X8Ong, fourth and fifth grades.
 The room was beautifully decorated befitting the season; the program was fine and exceptionally well rendered 1; and to say that every one present en- .joyed very pleasant hour, is putting It very conservatively. At the conclusion of the program the pupils, parents, teachers and visi- f1s present, were made to feel once 1ore what wonderful world this is. through the skill of thu committee on refreshments. What eats! If any, body went away unhappy, he ought to be ostracised.
 The list of Mrs. Bogg's pupils who have been placed on the honor roll for being neither absent nor tardy fol- lows: Allie Dale Lambert, Bertha Clay, Doxie Chase, Leslie Brown, Mildred Franklin, Finnis Hess, Fred Gray, Everett Rotrammel, Charlie Smith, Theodore Sessions, Ruby Van- dyke, Ruth Vandyke, Zenobia Webb, L. B. Tapp and Olan Cox.
The Little River news., 1921-01-01
NASHVILLE WEDDING
Daughter of White Cliffs Man Weds
 Nashville Man.

Mineral Springs, Lee. 30.-A mar raige of unusual interest in this city occurred at the home of MT. and Mrs Fred Hawkins at Nashville Christmas morning when Miss Ethel Schirmel became the bride of F. s. Stephens, 2 prominent and popular business man with mercantile interests at Nashville Corinth and Highlands.
 The couple left for visit to Shreve' port immediately after the ceremony
 Mrs. Stephens is sister to Mrs Hawkins, and the daughter of MT. ane Mrs. Fred Schirmer of White Cliffs She is a most estimable lady, and has many friends in this city, where sn' formerly resided.
The Little River news., 1921-01-01
Notice of Local Bill.

Notire is hereby given: That ap- plication will be made to the General Assembly of the State of Arkansas at it's 1921 session to pass local bill to amend section of Act No. 270. passed by the general assembly of 1919 and approved March 14th, 1919, so that if the $4OO road tax per year mentioned in said section is not paid by the first Monday in July of each year the per- son liable for the same shall be warned to work upon the public roads and that persons who fail to assess may be worked on the public roads, P M McCord, ct al. 1-12
The Little River news., 1921-01-01
Warming Order.

In the Little River Cnancery Court Little ttiver county, Arkansas. J. n BoWles Lumber Co.,, Frank Hornel and d.. l.. Bowles, plaintiffs, vs. T. N Belew, defendant. The deIendant, ! N. Belew, is hereby warned to appear m this court within thirty ca. answer the complaint of the pl herein, Bowles Lumber Co. pa ship composed of Frank Horne J. R. Bowles. Witness my han the seal of said court this 7th d Dec., 192O.-Jas. H Williams. c Shaver and Locke, Atty. for Pitt. Steel atty ad Item. .~,.4lsrx
The Little River news., 1921-01-01
Warming Order

In the Little River Chancery Court
 Little River county, Arkansas. flaw kins Bros, ct al, plaintiffs vs. John Watson, ct al, defendants. The de- fendants, John Watson and Lizzie
 Watson are hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs herein, Hawkins Bros, ct al. Witness my hai7d> and the seal of said court this SOth dax of Dec, 1s20.-Jas. H;
 Williams. Clerk A. D. DuLaney, atty,
 for Pltf A. P Steel, atty ga Item i-zz
The Little River news., 1921-01-01
Notice of Confirmation and Warn
 ing Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court. Notice is hereby given that l. B. Low cry has this day filed in the Chancery Court of Little River county, Ark, his petition and complaint praying the court to forever quiet and confirm hls title to the following real estate, sit uated in Little River county, Arkansas. towit: SE4 NWa and NWa NE1 of
The Little River news., 1921-01-01
Mrs. Bowen Tells How Rats Almost Burned Her house DOWn.

For two months l never went ln our cellar, tearing a rat. One night in bed 1 smelled tire.s Sure enough the rat had been nibbling at the matches. Ii l hadn't acted promptly my home would have been burned Later we found the dead rat. Ratsnap Killed it. US great stuff" Three sizes, a5c, Csc, $l.25. Sold and guaranteed by Boyer Drug Store and Henry & .Joyner Hardware Co.-adv.
The Little River news., 1921-01-01
NEGRO SERIOUSLY CUT
Section Hand May Succumb to His Wounds Inflicted by White Youth.

Texarkana, Dec. 26.-At Corley, 70 miles south of here on the Cotton Belt railroad, a negro section hand was seriously stabbed and cut yes terday afternoon in fight with young white man named Nunn, son or Joe Mum, farmer of that vicinity. Letails of the affair have not been re- ceved here,
The Little River news., 1921-01-01

The four-year-old son of Tom Bo- harmon, living near Rockhouse in Car roll county, was kicked by a mule re- gently and fatally injured.
The Little River news., 1921-01-01

The test we'll drilled for oil at Har- risburg has been abandoned at 2,9OO feet. Part of the drill stem was twisted off and is now in the bottom of the hole.
The Little River news., 1921-01-01

At Eureka Springs a man carrying a bottle filled with water sat down to rest. His shoe was pressed against the bottle. The rays of the sun shin ing trough the bottle were focused on the shoe and few, minutes later the shoe was burning.
The Little River news., 1921-01-01

A pumpkin vine at Blytheville at- tained length of 50 feet and pro- duced s59 pumpkins, weighing 1,613 pounds.
The Little River news., 1921-01-01

Arthur Robinson Jr., of Lonoke kill ed wild goose on the prairie near that place last week at a distance of 537 yards. He used rifle in firing the shot.
The Little River news., 1921-01-01
Here and There in Arkansas.

A cotton exchange has been organ ized at Blytheville with AZ members.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-20
Body of Joseph Botz Has
Arrived in HObOken
Pine River Young Man Will Be Bur-
led From st. Pauls Catholic
Church Sank Centre

Conrad Botz, of Pine River, Mimi,
received word from the military au-
thorities at Hoboken, N. j., Tuesday
announcing the arrival of the body
of his son, Joseph c., killed in action
in the Argonne, Sept. Is, 1918.
The young man enlisted at Brain
erd Mimi, Feb. %, 1918. He was
sent to Camp Dodge, and sailed for
France in the early part of May.
He was sent to the front in July and
participated in hard fighting until
he was cut down.
The deceased was born near Sank
Centre, April 10, 1896, and moved to
Pine River with his parents seven
years ago. Besides the parents there
are five brothers and five sisters left
to mourn. Q
Mr.. Botz ordered the body of his
son sent to Sank Centre, and upon
it's arrival here will be buried from
st. Paul's Catholic church, Rev. FIR.
ART officiating. Robert James Swift
Post No. 81, American Legion, will
give the body full military funeral.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-20

well to state that National headquar-
tiers has announced that 10000 air
craft will be available for the trans
portation of American Legion dele
gates in case of the proposed strike
of railroad employees going into eff
feet. Arrangements have already
been made to transport Marshal Foch
OF France and other notables by aero
plane from New York and other cit
les, should the railroads be tied up.
The, spirit of the American soldier
in the war was "gain the objective,
no matter what the difficulties" and
that spirit is re-incarpated in the
American Legion. The railroad com
panies have done their part, it now
remains to be seen what the railroad
employees will do. But, pin this in
your hat-There will be an American
Legion Convention in Kansas City
from October 31st to November End
unless the world comes to an end be-
lore that time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-20

may be compared with the general
averages above and also with the lar
gest and smallest returns.
The heaviest traffic count was g.
900 vehicles day on T. H. No. l, at
point between st. Paul and White
Bear Next heaviest was 3,259 daily
on T. H. No. 10, near Wyzata, west
of Minneapolis. Third was the 1904
daily average of T. H.. No. 3, near
'Osseo, north of Minneapolis. These
sections of the trunk system already
are hard-surfaced or will be paved
within year under pending plans.
The Eghtest traffic section, the
trunk route census showed, is on T.
H. No. II at point near the junction
with T. H. No. 4, southwest of Inter-
national Falls, where the average
was 26 vehicles day. The sec
ond lowest count was 40 vehicles a
day on T. H. No. 1, near Pidgeon
River on the extreme northeastern
boundary, and third was IS vehicles
a day on T. H. No. Sc at point near
the Intersection of T. Fl. No. z, north
west of Dodge Centre.
The census figures are used in de-
termining the relative Importance of
proposed trunk route improvements
but other conditions also are taken
into consideration.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-20
MINGLEs WITH OLD FRIENDS

The only Albert Bucher IN the
world dropped into Sank Centre the
latter part of last week for short
visit with old friends. Mr.. Bucher
for many years conducted the Cor
ner Meat Market, disposing of his IN
terests in 1918. About seven years
ago he embarked in the meat business
at Lusk, Wyo., but for the past few
years he has resided at Geysersville,
CAL, where he successfully operates
a 10-acre fruit farm.
His friends here are legion and
they are always mighty glad to see
him.
Mr.. Bucher stopped at Lusk en-
route to Sank Centre and reports that
John, Mike and Frank Cordell have a
very prosperous business. Albert
Cordell is employed by his brothers.
Prior to coming to Sank Centre Mr..
Butcher had visited with his brother
at Detroit, Mimi, for few days.