davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-01-14

tice. was libelous.
Or. Barrie declared on the stand that
his conduct OF Major ROberts's practice
WIS In all things professionally correct,
aud he explained lint charges made in
several cases by hm werp just and
proper when the nature OF thr ailments
and the services called tor were taken
into account
The evening world., 1921-01-14
Every Young Girls Ambition
to Make a Perfect Pie

Perfection Depends on the Crust. The
Finest Pie Crust is Easy to Make
The evening world., 1921-01-14

wINSTED, Conn. Jan. li.--Police to-
day believed they Ind In custody one OF
% gang Of droiEbt car thieves, following
tho arrest. last night, OF n man giving
ihe nanle Of Josoph d. Retana Of Ithaca,
N. r The man had been shot In the
arm duriuE battle on the ridlroad
Iadks near Canaan between New
Haven RailrOad detectives and Ave
armed men, believed 20 be bandits.
The evening world., 1921-01-14
DIPLOMATS sps <Sr~unr .lpp'o-
priation Bins
BARRIE TELLS COURT
HIS FEES WERE FAIR
Many Physicians intend Trial Of
100000 Libel Suit Before
Justice Martin.

Justice Francis Martins part OF Su-
preme Court looked like convention
Of physicians and surgeons when Dr.
George Barrie. Of No. 10 East 4Sth
street. took tho stand this morning
The evening world., 1921-01-14
F E

The new handSomely illustrated
Corn Products Cook Book con-
tainS q pages Of practical and
tested recipes by expert cooke.
Write today. Corn Products
Refining Company, P. o, Ben
l6l, New York City.
The evening world., 1921-01-14

------'-'-------@.
E1
The evening world., 1921-01-14
WHAT IS DOING
TO-DAY In CONGRESS
SENATE.

Finance Committee in executive
session considers emergency tar
iff report and hears representa-
tives OF TariT Commission
Interstate Commerce Committee
hears Glenn Il. Plumb on sus-
pension OF section 10 Of the clay
ton act.
immigration Committee contin-
ues hearings.
The evening world., 1921-01-14
HOUSE.

Foreign Affairs COumittCe b.
gins hearings un resolution for
international disarmament con
ference.
Interstate Commerce Commit
tee begins bearings on bill author
izinE part payment Of railroads
claims against Government.
Ways and Means Committee
continues tariR hearings
Judiciary Committee considers
bill to Incorporate companies en-
gagged in foreign trade.
Agriculture Committee contin-
ues hearings on bin to prevent
speculation In grum and cotton
futures.
Naval Analrs Committee con-
tinues hearings on naval per
sonncl.
Appropriation subcommittee
considers Army, Navy, Rivers
and Hnrbors, Agriculture and
The evening world., 1921-01-14

COME people say
~ that the making
of faky, delicate and
easily digested pie
crust ''is an art.
Perhaps it used to
be. Today even the
inexperienced girl
The evening world., 1921-01-14
Those Interested Should
Read This Carefully and
Understand the Art of
Pie Making

can make the bneft pie crust. Only two
things are necessary. A good recipe
which is given here. And Mazola-which
is sold by all grocers.
MazOla is so readily adapted to pie
crust making that even those who first
try it are assured of Aaky, tender
crustS.
The liquid form of Mazola, the fact that
it is 1908 pure, highest grade vegetable
oil, is in a large way responsible for the
satisfactory results. .CrustS are too tough
or too short in many cases. This is due to
the inaccurate measuring bound to occur
when hard fats are used.
Equal to Butter at Half the
Price-Befter Than Lard
And, quite as interesting as the perfect
results, is the economy of Mazola.
You use Il to l5 less Mazola than o.
lard or other fat. Because Mazola con-
tains no moisture, whereas lard and other
animal fats contain 1879 to 1870 water.
The evening world., 1921-01-14

Mazola has actua'''
taken the guesswork
out of pie crust max
ing. 1t is indeed sat-
isfying to know your
pie crust will turn out
tender, delightful
looking and Aaky.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-04
A GENEROUS OFFER.

Mr. George NJ. Bennett, Of the Co
lumbus Tire & vulcanizing Company,
writes to The Dispatch as follows:
Editor Dispatch: Knowing that
our city will be crowded with automo-
bile owners on Sunday, September
18th, we are willing to help the all
day singers enjoy their day by rend-
ering free tire service to all owners
and drivers of cars. The only charge
will be the cost Of the material used
on the tires and tubes. Calling, de-
livering and tire changing will be free.
We will have plenty Of water, air, gas
and oil at the curb, and all the help
necessary to give real tire service
Hoping the automobile owners will
avail themselves Of this service, and
see our motto, Service That Salts
flies, is more than talk, we are, yours
truly, Columbus Tire & Vulcanizing
Company"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-04
NEIGHBBORHOOD NEWS.

The Dispatch makes a speciality Of
the news of the various neighborhoods
of Lowndes county and the Columbus
territory. We have special CORE
spondents in almost every community
but we want others to represent us
in communities from which we are not
now getting regular news letters.
If you are willing to send in the
news from your section, write US and
we will give you full information and
instructions.
1t is our desire to make The Dis
patch the best home newspaper in the
country We specialize on our home
news. In this the big dalies cannot
compete with us, a=G we propose to
cultivate our home field for news as
as is possible.
We want the news from the schools,
the churches, the civic and religious
organizations, clubs, fraternities,
community organizations in short,
we want all the news Send it in and
we will gladly publish it,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-04

weeks, returning Friday to their homo
lin Birmingham.
Mrs. A. II. Dabbs and son, John
Hanly Dabbs, who have been spending
the heated months on the Great
Lakes and interesting points Of the
middle west, reached home the latter
part Of the past week, where they
have been cordially welcomed by their
friends.
Mr., and Mrs. j. r. Moore, Of Gordo
and Miss Alice Bennett, of Carrollton,
left last week for Gary Springs,
where they have been enjoying a va
cation at this popular resort.
The annual campmeeting at Taber-
nacle opened Sunday and the services
on this day were attended by large
congregation. Quite number Of
Carrolltonians availed themselves of
the opportunity and attended the SER
vices.
Mr., r. S. Jones, Of Carrolton, is
having his home remodeled and when
completed will add greatly to appear
ance of the residence.
For several nights past the old
oil lamp has come into its own agah
i'm Carrolton, due to a breakdown at
the power plant of the light company.
Miss Mabel Shepherd, of the coun-
try, spend Sunday with friends in
Carrollton,
Cotton is opening rapidly in this
county and with the ideal weather
prevailing the farmer is gathering
as rapidly as the hot days will per
nit.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-04
Mrs.,Grady Cox Entertains.

The Highland Five Hundred Club
was entertained delightfully."- On Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs. Grady Cox at
her beautiful new home or Fourth
Street South. These guests were in
vited for four o'clock and at the APP
pointed hour the home shone with
brilliance of the many hues Of the
graceful cut flowers which stood out
against the background Of ferns.
Several games Of five hundred we're
enjoyed, after which handsome prizes
were awarded. The first prize was
a bottle Of fragrant toilet water.
which was presented to Mrs. f. f.
Galloway because she held the highest
score of the club members. TIE guest
Prize was awarded Mrs Henry Cum
ter and this was a dainty vanity case;
while the BOBBY, tiny fan was given
Mrs. Hogan Duncan for low score.
During the afternoon the guests were
refreshed by cooling glasses o. punch
ald later course Of sandwiches and
iced tea was served Those present
were Mesdames Charles Jacob, F. c.
Price, J. F. Lacy, Joe Cook, Greedy
Andrews. F.. f. Galloway, Hogan Dun
can, C. A. Bethany, Houston Cox,
Henry Gunter, Fred Smith and Miss
Alta McGahey.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-04
READY FOR BUSINESS

Mr. w. L. Shannon, Of the Shannon
Motor Company, informs The Dis
patch that his Company is now ready
for business at their automobile re-
pository on College Street
The Shannon Motor Company this
week received two cars of Dodge cars,
some Of which were sold, and the re-
mainder are ready for immediate
delivery.
Mr. Shannon looks for a big boom
in the selling of automobiles with the
return Of business to a normal basis.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-04
PICKENs COUNTY DEPARTMENT
By F. H. WILLIAMS.

Mr.. ]. H. Mayer, state district en-
gineer with headquarters in Birming-
ham, arrived in the county last week
and at once took up the work of view
ing the proposed trunk highway
through the county from the Tusca-
loosa county line to the Sumpter
county line, distance Of fifty miles.
The work Of Mr. Mayer began on the
eastern border of the county and
corps of engineers were in the field
Monday surveying the route selected
by Mr.. Mayer. Considerable time has
been consumed between Gordo and
Reform in locating the route, but Mr..
Mayer is determined that the road
shall be placed where it rightfully be-
longs and expects to satisfy himself
as to it's location. In locating the
route it is the intention CT the dis
trict engineer to take into consider
alton every item of economy in con
struction of servicable highway the
year round with the least expense of
maintenance after construction, and
with these facts in mind he is using
precautionary measures in the estab-
lishment of the road. There is no
doubt but there will be some dissatis-
faction as to the location, bat thcs
citizens should bear IN mind that they
are not the only ones to be considered
in the matter and should be we'll
pleased that the county is blessed
with the road no matter where it IS
located. The government and thu
state have joined in assisting the
county in the construction OF the road
and they have competent men at the
head of the preliminary work in To-
eating the route, expecting them to
follow the plans outlined for road
building Especially is the state in
terested, for after construction, they
maintain the road, thus relieving the
county of the responsibility which win
amount to considerable it-m each
year. The majority Of the citizens %
the county are looe;nc forward with
keen interest to the day when the
road will be completed and tourists
from the north and cast WI use it
as a cut off to the Gulf Coast.
Quite deal of interest was center
ed last week in the marriage of Mr..
Geo. NJ. Collins and Mrs. Annie
PEBBLE, wheich event was solenIlized
at the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
R. d. Algee, in Birmingham, Tues
day, August 23rd, in the presence of
a number Of relatives and a few in
vited friends. Mr.. Collins is a resi-
dent Of Carrollton and is numbered
among the most prominent business
men Of this section Of the state. He
is A member Of the state legislature,
having been elected to this important
position in 1918, while Mrs. Collins,
recently Of Birmingham, viii be re-
membered as Miss Annie Curry be
fore her marriage TO the late W B.
PEBBLES, Of Vienna, a daughter Of Mr.
W. v Curry, Of Carrollt0l. She is a
lady possessed Of every charm and
grace that makes up the pure woman
hood Of the Southland and her MANY /
virtues have won for her countless
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-04
ANNOUNCEMENT

MISS JULIA OLIVER ECKFORD
will have her studio, as last year, at
the Franklin Academy, where she will
take as many pupils as desire private
piano lessons. Miss Eckford will also
take few pupils in the Fletcher
Music Method, having just returned
from course Of study in Boston with
Mrs Evely Fletcher Copp, the origi-
nator of the Fletcher Method.
Those who wish to enroll with Miss
Eckford may ring phone 800.
9-4-2t.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-04
Christian Endea,or Entertains.

The Senior Christian EndeAvor Of
the First Presbyterian Church enter
tanned on Monday night at the Sunday
School room in honor of the members
who will soon leave to spend the WITH
ter away. The entertainment COM
mittee, composed Of Misses Margaret
Mccain, Martha ryarris Frazee,
Blanche Robertson and Willeta Gard
ner, most successfully planned this
party as one Of the nose enjoyable
affairs ever given. Many different
games were played and jolly contest
was held in which Mr.. Andrew Puck
EFT drew a beautiful cake as the prize.
The Sunday School room was brilliant
in its array of ferns, goldeH.glow and
zenias of various shades and colors
A delicious refreshment course of
sandwiches and fruit frapee was serv-
ed later The honorees Of this occa-
sion were Misses Mildred Johnston,
Ruby Mays, and Messrs. Cecil Cooke,
Harry Lindamood, John Laws, Edward
Lindawood and William Greehlee.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-04

1 ing the month, the remains having
been carried back to her old home and
inferred in the cemetery at Andrews
Chapel in the northwestern section Of
this county.
Messrs. w. w. Beasley and Louie
Fitzpatrick have returned from bust
ness trip to st. Louis.
Mr.. J. w. Hedrick was in Mont
gomery a part of last week on bust
ness.
Mrs. Ed Acker, who resides near
Carrollton. left Saturday for points
in Mississippi, where she is visiting
relatives.
/ A great occasion was celebrated at
the home of Mr.. j. T. Hamiter, near
Carrollton, Friday when a large num-
Der of relatives and friends gathered
to assist in celebrating this gentle
mans eightieth birthday. An excel =
lent barbecue had been prepared for
the occasion and with the other "eats"
laid Gu the table the guests enjoyed
perfect feast. Mr.. Hamiter is num-
bered among the oldest citizens of the
county and is a Confederate Veteran,
having been engaged in the struggle
between the states during the four
years. An honored guest at the birth
day celebration was one of his old
comrades in arms, Mr.. f. d. Duncan,
who has passed into his eight-fourth
year, and they interested the large
gathering with many stories of the
Civil war, and during the day these
two old comrades fought many de-
cisive battles, but spent a more
pleasant day than on the battlefields.
Mr.. Hamiter is being congratulated
on reaching the eightieth milestone
in life and his friends are waiting
anxiously for another return Of the
occasion just celebrated.
Mr. Vester Curry, who holds a res
ponsible position with the Southern
Bell Telephone Company in Birming-
ham, has been spending several days
in Carrollton with relatives and
friends.
Rev. J. A. J. Brook, connected with
Missionary work in the Northern
Alabama Conference, was in the coyn-
ty the latter part of last week giving
stereopticon views in connection with
his lecture. He was in Carrollton
Saturday and was warmly welcomed
by his many friends here.
Mrs. L. T. Lang, who has been
spending the past few months with
her sons at different points in the
Mississippi delta, returned last week
to her home near Pickensville.
Mr. J. F. Wright and daughter.
Miss Mary Wright, and Mr.. John
Cook, Of Caledonia, Miss, were ap-
Preciated visistors to relatives and
friends in Carrollton last Saturday.
Returning to their homes in the after
noon they were accompanied by Mrs .
Nell Lavender and children. vino viii
spend some time in that section Of
with relatives.
Mr.. W. D. Lang, Of Camets. Miss.
has arrived for his annual visit to his
mother, Mrs 7. L. Lang. and other
relatives in the Pickensville section.
Miss Frances Kimberley. Of At
ianta. and Miss Elizabeth kimberley.
Of Reform, were the attractive week
cad guests Of their aunt Mrs. T. B.
Nettles, in Csrrollton. y
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-04

Mr. G. c. Watkins, principal Of the
Carrollton public school, arrived Sat
urday and has taken active charge of
the preliminaries incident to the open
ing cf the school next Monday In
connection with the return Of Mr..
/ Watkins reminds us that every effort
il being put forth to establish one Of
the best schools in Carrollton that
can be found in West Alabama.
1t has for many years been the dream
/ Of the citizens to have a public
school, eliminating the matriculatiCu
fees and incidentials during the ses-
sion, and it is very gratifying to note
that the board of trustees formed
plans whereby these. disadvantages
could be eliminated, placing the
school On a sound financial basis with
the aid of public subscription by the
patrons and friends of the school, 1t
is now free to all and with one Of the
best corps of teachers that could be
secured great promises are in store
\ for Carrollton and its school
Misses Mildred and Grace Proctor,
of Aliceville, were the interesting lit
tie guests the past week of their
uncle, Mr.. John H. Proctor, at his
homo in CorrolIton
Miss Mary Agnes Stapp and Mr.
Mr. Anderson Stapp, of the Unity
,noighborhood were welcome guests
in the home Of their aunt, Mrs. w. c.
Fitzpatrick, of Carrollton, the latter
part Of last week.
Miss Willard Stapp was the attrac-
tive guest of her friend, Miss Lizzette
Lipsey, IN Carrollton the past week
end.
Mrs. Angie Bonner and niece, Miss
Katherine Bonner, Of Aliceville, have
been interesting guents in the home
Of Mrs. NJ. B. Curry the past few
days.
Miss Annie Beard, Of Columbus, is
spending a time in the home Of her
sister, Mrs. D. D. Patton.
Mr.. NJ. Johnson, the popular cash
Ter Of the Bank of Carrollton, left last
week for Batesville, Miss, where h.
went for a visit to his father, who is
a resident Of that place.
Friends Of Miss Ellie Neighbors.
who recently moved to Carrollton
with her parents, viii regret to learn
that she was seized with a violent at
tack Of appendicitis on Tuesday night
Of last week, an so severe was the at
tack she was rushed to Tuscaloosa
Friday and an operation performed
Immediately upon her arrival at the
hospital in that city. Late news from
the hospital is to the effect that she
stood the operation fine and her sym
toms indicate an early recovery.
Dir. and Mrs. G. C. Pratt, Of Re
form, were guests Of Carrollto.n rela-
hves Sunday.
Miss Mildred Story has returned
from the Pine Grove section. where
she spent several days Of last week
with her friend. Miss Maggie Bur
gin.
Miss Lille Stspp. Of Aliceville.
spent Sunday ia CarroIlton. and while .
here was the welcomed guest Of her
friend, Miss Myrtle Williams.
Mrs. c. A. Due. Jr. ard little
daughter. Miss Katherine Due. whl
have been with relatives In Pickens-
ille and Carrollton the past three
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-04

friends who are best wishers for a
married life Of happiness and joy. I'M
mediately after the ceremony the hap
ply couple left for Mentone, where
they spent the remainder of the week,
returning to Carrolton Sunday and
3received a most cordial welcome from
I a large number of friends.
Mr. Ellis Curry, a well known
young man who was born and reared
ii the Olpey section of this county,
met a tragic death on Monday of last
week when he was instantly killed at
saw mill near Camden. The body
was brought back to his old home for
burial, reaching here Tuehday after
noon and was inferred in the cemetery
at Unity church, eight miles south
east of Carrollton, Ii the presence of
la large number of relatives and SYM
pathizing friends.
Mr.. T. j. Duncan, who was seriously
ii at his home in Reform a few weeks
ago, has sufficiently recovered to
spend few days last week in Car
rollton, where he has many friends,
who are pleased to see him out
( Mrs. Johnnie Glover, of near Pick
ensville, accompanied by her attrac-
tive visitor, Miss Coradine Lane, of
Coaling, and Mr.. jim Peterson, were
pleasant visitors il Carrollton one
day the latter part of the week.
At meeting of the county board
of education held last Friday IN the
office of W. H. Storey, county super
intendent Of education, an order was
made for three elections to be held
in as many schools districts of the
cculty for the purpose Of ascertaining
if the qualified electors of the school
district favor the levy of a three mill
special tax for school purposes. An
ether made by the board was the es-
Enlistment of transportation of
school students in the Oak Ridge dis
trict to the Pine Grove school, and for
high school pupils of the Ua,on Chap
el school of Carrollton. B. Bailey,
cashier Of the First National Bank of
Reform was elected treasurer Of the
Pickens County High School to fill
the place Of A. J. Staub, Jr., who re-
signed.
Messrs. s. Z. Comerford and A. G.
Speed, Of the Fellowship community,
east Of Reform, were transacting
business at the county seat last Fri
day.
Mr.. L. p Kane, a former resident
Of Reform, but now of Tuscaloosa.
was circulating among his friends in
the county during the past week.
Mrs Beulah Hinton returned to her
home in Carrollton Saturday, after
spending several days Of the week
with relatives in the Gordo section.
DR.. T. H. G. Cook. one Of the
citizens Of COchrane, was
a business visitor in Carrollt0l last
Friday.
Mr G. c. Hinton. Of near North
port, spent a portion Of last week
with Carrcllton relatives. Tie friends
Of Mr. Hinton in this county win re-
greet e. learn Of the death Of Mrs.
which sad event occurred dur
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-04
MEETING POSTPONED.

Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular meotisg Of Troop 3, B. S. A., will
be held on Tuesday night Of this week
instead of Monday night. 1t was
deemed advisable 20 postpone the
meeting on account Of the Labor Day
exercises
+. LUCIEN MALONE.
Scoutmaster.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-04

Mr.. Neil Gardner, Of West Point.
was the guest Of his sister. Mrs. Lewis
Walker, for a short visit last week
week.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-04

week.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-04
RECEIVED At
Mr.. Irving 1. Kaufman,
Care Kaufman Bros.
Columbus, Miss.


conf
bus a
Signed Jake
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-04

Read the Dispatch Want Ads.
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-15
To Gain a Good Reputation

The way to gain good reputation is
to endeavor to be what you appear.
That is precisely the manner in which
Chamberlain Cough Remedy has gain
ed it's reputation as cure for coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough.
Every bottle that has ever been put out
by the manufacturers has been fully up
to the high standard of excellence
claimed for 1t. People have found that
it can be depended upon for the relief
and cure of these ailments and that it
is pleasant and safe to take.
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-15
A Remarkable Record

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
remarkable record. 1t has been in use
for colds, Group and whooping cough
for for almost half century and has con-
stantly grown in favor. and popularity
Known. It is the standard and main re.
lance for these diseases in thousands OF
homes. The facts that it can always
he depended upon and is safe and
nleasant to take are greatly in its favor
when it is wanted for children.
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-15
OF JAMES FARRELL,

ESTATE OF JAMES FARRELL,
n.ceased. Notice IS hereby given that
I f'etters Of Administration upon the
Estate E of James FARRELL, late OF St.
Georges e. sea Hundred, deceased, were duly
granted unto James farrell, ,It.s JT;, and and
AieA "A Anomst A. D. 1921, and all persons
;ndehted IN to said deceased are requested
10 make payments to the Admlnistra-
tora TO man without delay, and all persons
fHrs having demands against the deceased ssd
are required to exhibit an ana adG pfeseha Adn 5ne
sd strators on or before the twelfth day OF
August Az A. D. 1922, or abide by the law
III '''' JAMES FARRELL, JR.
ALEXANDER FARRELL
Aadrass Administrators
MARTIN B. BURR1s,
Attorney-at-Law,
Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-15
Real EState!

have for sale several town proper
ties situated in Middletown, Odessa and
Delaware City. Also anumber of farm
properties in the adjoining neighbor-
hoods. If you are considering either a
town or country home, consult,
JAMES I. SHALLCROss,
Oakland Farm"
Phone 71Rl3 Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-15
Do You Load
WAGONS or TRUCKS?

if so you can buy a Haise
Gasoline Wagon Loader in
good condition cheap. Ma
chine is now at Townsend,
Delaware. Apply to Key
stone State Construction
Company, Townsend, Della
ware, or 21O South 18th ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa.