davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-07-21
MISS MODLIN AND
MIR. STRICKLAND MARRY

A very beautiful ceremony was
said at O'Clock this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. G. D. Kicks when her
sister Miss Elsie Modlin Wilson
and Mr.. G. r. Strickland Aof Middle
sex were united in marriage.
The ceremony was performed by
DR.. I. nj. Mercer, pastor of the First
Baptist church, in the presence of
relatives and few intimate friends.
The bride was attired in travelling
suit of midnight blue with charming
accessories. She was attended by
Miss Helen Jones of Thomasville as
maid of honor, while Mr.. Strickland
had as his best man, Mr.. r. D. Far
mer of Rocky Mount.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Strickland left for
Wrightsville.
Mrs. Strickland is young woman
Of sterling qualities and has made a
host of friends in the few years she
has taught in the schools of Nash
county. Mr.. Strickland is a very
prosperous young merchant and far
mer of Nash county. Their many
friends wish for them much happi-
ness and success. e..,ss. -
The daily times., 1921-07-21
THE MAYORS COURT

Cases before the mayors court
this morning were:
Clarence Mathis, disorderly con-
duct, $14.25.
Charlie Davis, bicycle ON sidewalk
81.
Alice King, larceny of an unbrel-
la from Lulu Craft, $3.50.
George Gardner, drunk ON street,
s21.25.
Lewis Barnes, non support of wife.
Judgment suspended for six months;
Barnes hired out and ordered to pay
his wife Sc each week.
The daily times., 1921-07-21
NO SUNDAY WORK I'M
RIO NEWSPAPER SHOPS

Rio de Janeiro, July 21.-Work
in newspaper offices in Rio De ia
nerio. between the hours of Sun
day morning and 8 Monday morn
ing is prohibited under provisions
of an act passed yesterday by the
municipal council. Local newspa-
pers plan to discontinue Sunay az
ternoon and Monday morning edi-
tions in compliance with the law.
The daily times., 1921-07-21
MISS BYRD HOSTESS

Miss Nell Byrd entertained about
twenty of her friends last evening at
a gypsy tea at Farmers Mill. The af-
fair was given in honor of Misses
Varena and Bertha Anderson of Wen
dell, who are visiting in the city.
The picnic party participated in
boat riding, singing, and other pleas
ures. A picnic supper was served.
The daily times., 1921-07-21

We are expecting a good assort-
ment of vegetables for tomorrow
Such as green peas, butter beans,
snap beans. cabbage, squash, young
corn, spring chickens, cantaloupes
and water melons and new sweet po-
tatoes. Call Early 47-885. J. w. Riley
Co. ltd
The daily times., 1921-07-21
MISS WATSON TO ENTERTAIN.

Miss Selma Watson will entertain
a number of her friends this evening
at an informal dance at her home.
The party will be given in honor of
Miss Olivia Burwell of Warrenton,
who is the house guest of Miss Wat
son.
The daily times., 1921-07-21
MIR. CAMERON INJURED.

Mr.. J. A. DaWeron had the mis-
fortune Tuesday morning to break
his arm while attempting to crank a
Ford.
The daily times., 1921-07-21

Mennens and Corylopsis Talcum
powder worth Csc everywhere now
16c at Fu1ghum's. z FL 2td
The daily times., 1921-07-21

PIMENTO CHEESE FOR SIICTNG.
We have p1mento cheese for sand
witches and at special price tomor-
row. Carroll Grocery Co.
The daily times., 1921-07-21

N G. Hams, shoulders, sides and
young chickens at Riley Grocery Co.
The daily times., 1921-07-21
WE HAVE TT NOW.

! We have fresh supply of sliced
tongue. Also nice lot of hams and
fresh meats. Carroll Grocery Co. ltd
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-26
For Sale.

One and Ithree-fourths arpents wide
aud fourteen arpents deep, two miles
from Houma, La on the right des.
scending Bayou, Terrebonne Parish,
between Joe Piconni and Jackson
Saminier properties on Schrieyer
road. Price, s3,0O0.00, Sl5O0.OO cash
and the balance in three years. A fine
place to make good family home.
Apply to r. l. LEBLANC,
Box 408, Franklin. La.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-26
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

Z3fd judicial DlStIlCt Coutt-A a.
ish of St Mary.
A. M Bodin vs. Pasquale Caruso
No ia 945.
Uader and by virtue of q writ OF
fieri fac;as, issued out OF the Honor.
able 23rd judicial District Court OF
the State of ouisiana 10 and for the
Parish of st Mary, and to me DIR
ected, in the above entitled and num-
bered suit, l have seized and shall ex-
pose at public sale. for cash. to the
last and highest bidder. according TO
law, at the principal front door OF the
court house 10 Franklin, La, on
SATURDAY. THE 5TH DAY OF
MARCH. 1921.
between the legal hours Of II O'Clock
q. M, and 4 o'clock o. M, the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
"That certain tract of ground, ~
ing and being situated 10 the Parish
of ST. Mary, Louisiana, in the Cypre-
mort Prairie. having a front OF fifty
(5O) feet on the north side of the pub
lie road leading from CypremOrt
Woods TO Cypremore Landing by the
depth between parallel lines OF one
hundred feet, and bounded north by
land of Daniel Carroll, east by said
public road and south and west by
the estate of Patrick Moseby; together
with the buildings and improvements
thereon situated, rights, ways, privi-
leges and servitudes thereto belong
ing and appertaining. Being the same
property purchased by Pasquale
Caruso from Catherine Moseby, ct
al, On the 2nd day of December, 1912
per deed recorded 10 Book sc. page
$50, entry Number 4O,s39, on Dec. 8,
1919.
lone black horse; one peddling
wagon with pole; one one-horse
wagon; one three-mule cart: one two
mule wagon; one double mold board
pillow; two stacks peavine hay; thirty
barrels corn; one harrow; one wooden
beam plow."
CHARLES PECOT,
Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Parish OF St. Mary,
La, January 24th, 1921.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-26

WANTED-To purchase a jersey
or Holstein bull, either full blood
or high grade o. D. BERWICK, Fos-
ter, La.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-25
YEAST BEST
WHEN TAKEN
WITH IRON
If Weak, Thin or Rundown
Try This New Treatment in
Tablet Form-Watch the
Quick Results.

Everyone has heard of the appar-
ent wonders performed by yeast in
restoring thin. sickly, and run down
people to health And now It is found
that even more surprising results are
brought when yeast is taken with
iron, the great blood builder.
People who for years were weak.
pale, anaemic, and all rum down are
regainine their strength and health
almost as II by magic through this re-
markedly effective combination Of
tonnes. And the best of 1t is that you
can take 1t in pleasant tablet form
no need to eat yeast cakes which
are so disaereeable to many.
The preparation in which these two
great health builders have been com
bined Is known as Ironized Yeast.
This contains highly concentrated
brewers yeast. which is far more eff
fective than ordinary bakers yeast.
because ii is richer in vitamines.
Yitamincs. as we all know Is the
mysterious element which science
has found to be absolutely essential
to health. Duo 10 modern methods
of food preparation, vitamines are
lacking in most of our eommonest
foods-and that Is why so many of
us become sickly and run down.
II you are suffering from loss of
strength, II you frequently become
exhausted, II your food has no taste
for yeu. or If you are irritable, thin,
pale, nervous, or generally run down.
then try this remarkable new tonic.
Ironized Yeast will In most cases
bring a decided improvement within
three days. 1t will usually clear up
sallow or muddy compilations within
10 days. From everywhere come en-
thusiastic reports.of what 1t is doing
for people.
II Is packed In patented sani-tape
packages and will keep indefinitely.
It's cost is no more per dose than
common yeast Each package con-
tains 10 days treatment and costs
only $l.oo---or just Toe day. Special
directions for children in each pack
age. Made by the Ironized Yeast
Company. Atlanta Ga.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-25
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25 1921

ish view. as 1t was not put forward
within the conference room.
SHGut," he added. III the British
proposal was made public as move
on the diplomatic chessboard, and
other maneuvers among delegations
were made outside the conference,
then not only would the purpose of
the United States in calling the con-
ference be set at naught. but the
proprieties violated as we'll"
1t would mean, he declared, that
China would not be getting even as
fair an opportunity as at Paris, and
that the Chinese delegation might
just as we'll withdraw.
The news already reaching China
concerning the query in the Amer
lean press. What is Gilman" was
already stirring the Chinese at home.
If China submitted, or secret di-
plomacy succeeded in framing
China again, it was declared. 1t would
mean either a repetition of the YER
sailles treaty, in that the delegation
had failed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-25
MusICAL PROGRAM GIVEN

Huntsville, November 24.-(SpeciaD
More than geo young people. includ-
ing many of the prettiest girls of
Huntsville, appeared in "Springtime 3"
musical extravaganza, which was
presented at the Elks theatre Tues
day and Wednesday nights under the
auspices of the Music Study club.
There were several large choruses
and numerous specialties. and the
cast of characters included Miss Ma
con Webster, Mrs. Alleen higgins.
Miss Bonner Jones, Miss Johnnie
Kelly, Mrs. William Dickson, William
Webster, Miss Evelyn Peyton, Miss
Edith Griffith, Miss Helen Wynn, j..
|. Taylor, Malcolm Ball, Miss Marie
Jones. DIR. c. A. Grote and I. A. Bur-
dette. Two large audiences saw the
performances, which were said to be
among the best ever staged by ANA
tours here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-25
MARLAR CHARGED
WITH D|ST|LL|NG
Detectives Report the Cap
ture of 700-Gafon

Hot on the trail of an alleged still
operator. the purity squad found two
stills last night in the home of r. G.
Marlar, about a quarter of mile
from Elizabeth station. according to
police reports
The detective car in which were
Detectives Hubbard, Patton and Nc
Gill was returning to the city yes
terday evening when they were at
tracted by an odor that smelled like
mash cooking somewhere in the vi
cinity of the road stopping their car
they went to a nearby house which
they searched, discovering two stills
in the cellar. one a galvanized iron
still with a capacity of about 700 gal
Ions in which the. mash was so hot
that ii could not be handled for some
time, the other a 100-gallon copper
still, which the owner stated had not
been used for several hours. Marlar
stated to the detectives that he had
been operating the stills throughout
Wednesday, Wednesday night and a
part of yesterday, the detectives said.
Twenty 60-gallon barrels were found
in the cellar, several of which con-
tanned a quantity of mash, the off
GERS claim.
A woman was found in the house
with two small children and she said
her home was in Clanton, where her
husband lived from whom she expect
ed to gain a divorce within a short
time. according to the detectives. The
woman with her two children were
taken by the officers to the Salvation
Army home, from which place she
promised to return to herr home in
Clanton at once.
Marlar was docketed on the city
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-25
Decision Rendered on
Christian Science Case

Boston, November 24-The supreme
court today handed down Its decision
in the litigation concerning the gov
erning boards of the Christian
Science church and its publications.
1t held that the directors of the First
Church of Christ, Scientists, of the
Boston (the mother) church have the
power to remove a member of the
board of trustees of the Christian
Science Publishing society. It dis
missed the bill brought by the trus-
tees to prevent the directors from in
terfering with the affairs of the So
ciety.
The decision in other respects con-
firmed the report OF Judge Frederic
Dodge, who sat as master in the con-
troversy, except he made no ruling
on the question whether John v. Dit
temore, who was removed as a d.
rector by his fellow members, or Mrs.
Annie M. Knit, who was elected by
them to succeed him, was a director
legally. The latter question was de-
ciared to be at issue in a separate
suit. The exceptions to the masters
report taken by Mrs. Emile B. HUI
len of Brooklyn. having been waived,
were not considered by the court. The
appeals of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A.
hbduthVll VI VaohHS Ion were NtS
missed.
In its ruling as to the power of the
directors to remove trustees the court
held that the removal by them of
Lamont Rowlands as a trustee was
effectual.
The court said that the manual of
the church appears to be a vital
part of Christian Science"
1t found also that since the manual
purported to be the work of Mrs.
Mary Baker Eddy, founder of the
church, there can be now, since the
decease of Mrs. Eddy, no change in
the provisions of the church manual
in accordance with its terms"
Todayts findings. contained In a
document OF 81 pages, came almost
year after the supreme court took
the case for consideration at the con-
clusion of extended argument on the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-25
SOUTHERN PASSENGER
TRAIN CRASHES INTO
FORD NEAR CEMETERY
Continued from Page one)

| IA months-old boy, was picked up at
some distance from the crossing by
the driver OF Johns ambulance. that
! OF Mrs j. A. Brooks being extricated
from the demolished car by the en-
| ployes of Lige 10y. and the body of
Mrs r. II. Henry by Ridout. A seq
ond ambulance from Johns gathered
| up the injured people who were lying
along the right of way, all In an UNI
conscious condition, and rushed them
to the Hillman hospital, where Mrs.
B. A. Brooks died within two hours
after the accident. Her husband was
taken to the same infrmary, 1t being
| stated there that his condition was
serious. Miss May Brooks was also
taken to the Hillman, 1t being said at
late hour last night that she was
in dying condition.
| Charles Ernest Brooks was re-
moved to the Birmingham infirmary
! In an unconscious condition. but re-
gained consciousness soon after ad-
mittanee, and was able to give the
first information as to the identity
of the occupants of the Ford when
he called for his father. 1t was
thought last night that he was not
in serious condition.
B. A. Brooks is an auto salesman
for the Adamson Motor company he
was previously bookkeeper for Love-
man, Joseph G. Loeb.
Later in the night the bodies were
all transferred to Browns undertake
ing establishment in North Birming-
ham.
According to reports of the police
department, Engineer c. I. Durham
of Selma told Tom Christian, assist
ant chief of police. that the first he
knew of the accident was when the
fireman, Alex Dumas, a negro, called
to him saying they had hit an auto
mobile. Mr.. Durham, according TO
Mr.. Christian, said that he had blown
his whistle for the CLOSING and also
for the next one and that he did not
see the automobile, as 1t approached
the train from the fireman's side of
the engine. G. S, Scale of Selma was
the conductor in charge of the train.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-25
CENTRES WESTERN
TRIP Is UNCERTAIN

New Orleans, November "a
Whether Centre college will play
post season football this year re-
mains undetermined In view of the
conflicting statements issued by Of
ficials Of the team here and press
reports from the west.
Coach Moran was authority for a
statement yesterday that no post
season games would be played. Last
night Manager MCGEE declared the
team will meet the University of Cal
ifornia at the Pasadena tournament
of roses" during the Christmas holt
days.
Press reports from Pasadena and
Berkeley state no invitation has been
extended Centre, A report from san
Diego says Centre has accepted an
invitation to meet western eleven
during the holidays
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-25
MAN AND SON ACQUITTED
ON THEIR THIRD TRIAL

Benton, Tenn. November 24.-W. A,
Slack ana his son, Herbert Slack,
charged with the killing Of DIR. Riley
Womack in pistol and shotgun duel
near Benton some months ago. were
acquitted at their third trial in the
circuit court here late yesterday.
Both defendants were convicted at
the first trial, but appealed to the
supreme court, which remanded them
for new trial. The second trial Sched-
uled resulted in a hung jury. Ae-
cordinR to the evidence. Womack was
killed by Herbert Slack, after the
physician had exchanged shots with
his father.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-25
A BLOOD BUILDER
FOR TIRED WOMEN
Pepto- Mangan Makes
Red Blood-Sold in
Liquid or Tablet Form

When a woman overworks. either
mentally or physically, there Is a
strain on the vitality. Getting up In
the morning she feels low in spirits.
Her eyes are dull, her complexion is
sallow or pasty.
A few bottles Of Guides Peptc-
Mangan taken in regular doses is
what will build up her blood.
The reason for this is known. 1t is
simply that GUIDES Pepto- Mangan
makes blood rich and red. 1t has the
things In 1t that make new blood. and
drive out the poisons In the system.
New blood makes new vigof and
gradually the depressed feelings van
ish. the natural healthy glow comes
back to the skin and there is pleasure
in living.
GUIDES Pepto- Mangan Is sold al
drug stores in liquid or tablet form
The full name, Guides Pepto-
Mangan," is on each packaae.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-25
WAR ZONE WINS BIG
RACE AT NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans. La. November "a
War Zone at 80 to won the Thanks
giving Day handicap which was the
feature of the opening day of the
racing season at the jefferson park
today. War Zone is owned by A. f..
Dayton and was ridden by Jockey
Miller. Rapid Traveller was second,
beaten a length, and Lucky was
third.
A crowd of 5000 persons saw the
sport which was ushtred in under
ideal conditions, summerlike wealth
er and cloudless sky prevailing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-25
BROADWAY WH|RI'
IS TYPICAL REVUE
BIance Ring Again Capt.
Yates Audience-Music
and Dance Featured

Blanche Ring has wholesome. eS-
uberant personality that radiates
good humor enough to fill any play
house in the land. When such a
comedienne has a company composed
of Charles winninger-friend hus-
band, by the way--who is a capital
comedian; Winona Winter, most
a. gift for ventriloquism that this
particular number won stormy en-
cores: Jay Gould, versatile light
comedian. and many others who sing
and dance as If they meant IL. II
standsf to reason that the revue
which they present Is chock-full OF
entertaining features.
THE Broadway Whirl," at the
Jefferson theatre last night, had not
a dull moment. Something was go
ing on all the time, and II was either
funny. as only real farceurs can max 3
1t funny, or 1t was beautifully
staged dancing number, or q song
which was always worth while, even
when it was not particularly we'll
sung, because there were beautiful
stage effects and wealth of at
tractive costumes to provide color
full back ground.
1t was good to have Miss Ring
back again, after q somewhat lengthy
absence. Her humor is infectious,
and she has the kind of smile that
banishes the most deep seated gloom.
There are few women on the stage
who can SO quickly and so easily WIN
over an audience, no matter what she
happens to be doing, whether IL Is
bit of burlesque or one of the songs
with which Blanch Rings name
has been associated for years. She
sang a stanza or two from these old
favorites, just by way of remem-
brance.
"The Broadway Whirl" is typical
revue, without much rhyme or reason.
1t Is a succession of musical ana
dancing numbers and series OF COM
ical skits, done by the principals.
which have the redeeming quality OF
being genuinely funny.
Maxson and Brown and dainty Nina
Penn were conspicuous among the
dancers, although Mr.. Gould is no in
differs~t stopper himself. while MISS
Ring. Miss Winter. Mr.. Winninger,
Mr.. Gould and Messrs. Maxson and
Brown did most of the comedy. A
show has seldom been seen in Bir-
mingham which had higher per-
centage of cleverness and wit. From
time to time the chorus girls came
down and mingled with the audience.
to be buttoned up the back. or to
polish off the nails of blushing gen.
tlemen who tried to act as II 1t was
nothing new in their lives to be made
the objects of such attentions.
Among the musical numbers the
Rainbow song was one of the pref
test and was beautifully staged, but
the entire performance had snap
and sparkle. THE Toddle Top" The
stars of Broadway" AN Girls Ara
Like Rainbow" Worries" Getting
Passport" Baby Dolls" and Moves
| in the Movies" were some of the fea-
lures of big. joyous show which en-
tertained an audience that laughed
and appiauded from the first number
to the last.
The Broadway whirr will be al
| the jefferson for the remainder Of
| the week. including another matinee
saturday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-25
4 -e---
FURMAN EASILY
BEATS DAVIDSON

Greenville, November 24.-Fur-
mans Purple Hurricane completely
outclassed Davidson In the annual
Thanksgiving game here this after
noon by the score of % to 0. The
DAVIDSON offensive was not strong
enough to pierce the Furman line
with any consistency. and the only
threat to score came as a result of a
40-yard pass and an end which car
ried the ball to Furman's Vineyard
line in the fourth period. Playing
their last game on the gridiron. Cap
tain McManaway and Lee Rhame
were outstanding stars.
Scoring: Touchdowns, Poteat 2.
Waters 2. Goals from touchdown,
Mcleod. Officials: Major (Auburn),
referee; Walker (Dayidson), head
linesman. Time of quarters, Is min
utes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-25
MARYLAND PLAYS
NORTH CAROLINA

Baltimore November 24.-The foot
ball teams of University of Maryland
and North Carolina State battled to
6-6 tie on muddy field here today.
In the second period Carolina made
touchdown by means of forward
pass from Faucette to Homewood.
Faucette failed to kick goal. His
inability to kick cost Carolina VIC
tory, as Maryland tied the score on
two drop kicks by B. Brewer. Sum-
mary:
Maryland scoring: Goals from field,
b, Brewer 2. North Carolina scoring.
Touchdown, Homewood. Time IL pc.
roads. 10 minutes each. Referee
Thompson. Umpire, Taylor prince
ton). Head linesman. Hodgeson (Vir-
sinia Polytechnic).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-25
TO ERECT NEW BUILDING

Huntsville, November 24-Yar-
brough Bros. hardware dealers, are
having two sets of plans drawn for
a building to stand on their big lot
at the corner of Washington and
Holmes streets, one of which pro-
vides for a hotel of so rooms and
several stores. The other plans are
for three-story building to contain
several stores. They expect to adopt
plans for one or the other before the
first of the year and TO begin build
ing as soon as possible after that
time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-25
TENDLER MAKES
AZEVD0 QUIT BOUT

Philadelphia, November 24.-Lew
Tender. Philadelphia lightweight
gave Manual Azevdo of California
such severe beating today that the
Pacific coast boxer was forced to quit
in less than Q minute after the open
ing of the second round. Azevdo was
completely outclassed from the start
and after Tender landed two terrific
left hooks to the body and series
Of jabs and upper cuts in the second
round, the Californian asked the ref
cree to stop the bout.
Willie Jackson of New York
knocked out Billy Angelo of York,
Pa, in the sixth round with a right
to the chin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-25
COLGATE ELEVEN
BEATS COLUMBIA

New York, November 24.--Coygate
defeated Columbia 81 to IA in a
moaning game at Southfield today.
mainly through the spectacular run
ing of Captain Webster, who scored
all three Maroon touchdowns.
Twice Webster, playing his last
football game for Colgate, caught
punts and ran for distances of SO
and SO yards, respectively, for
touchdowns. Before crossing Co.
lLmbias goal for another the score
the Colgate leader caught forward
pass, this time making 40-yard