davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
JACKSONVILLE NORMAL
Societies Please

Jacksonville, April 3.-(Speciai. )--The Calhoun and Morgan Literary societies have put special chapel programmes which have interested and pleased the large student body of tho State Normal school, and which is an expression of the interest and rivalry between the two so- cIeties for men and the two societies for women.
 X law building, is being completed to care for the overflow of attendance of teachers in the service who are coming in and a special feature Is the large pro portion of men in the enrolment. The ages are from IS to n.
 The Gen. John H. Forney chapter Of tho United Daughters of the Confederacy will hold a special memorial exercise VI the Confederate soldiers on April 26 at O clock in the auditorium of the State Normal school. The speakers for the oc- casion are Maj Lamar Jeffers and the Rev. R. F. Zachert of Jacksonville Din ner will be served to the veterans of the Civil war with their wives at tho parish house at F o'clock, after which they will assemble in the auditorium for the exer- ciBes Music will be furnished by the State Normal school band.
 Dr. L. B. Dresler of Peabody college spoke to the student body at chapel yes terday morning. He with the state arch itects Is perfecting plans for the erection of the model training school building for which appropriations were made by the last legiefAture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
RAIDERS GET RESULTS
County Officers and Enforcement
 Squad Are Busy

Carrollton, April 23-CSpecial.) )-Officers of the state law enforcement department, assisted by H. l.. Scott, sheriff, aNve made several raids during the week on the wildcatters of the county and as a result three stills have been destroyed, together with large quantity of beer and a small amount of whisky. So far three arrests have been made, two white men and negro woman, and other ar rests are expected to follow the &C., tiS ities of the officers. M. J. Doss and Henry Huckaby, white men, have been placed under bond for their appearance
 in county court, and Hattie Lou Smith
 is confined in the county jail awaiting trial she having failed to make the necessary bond required in such cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24

great victory when they finally sue ceeded. The Duplex decision, epoch making, from the point of view of or gapized labor, as one of the grea test reverses the labor movement has met in decade or more, practically a legal ban being placed on the use by labor of the sympathetic strike or the sec ondary boycott Andrew Furesth, president of the Seamen's union, who is considered by labor men one of the foremost authorities on constitutional law in the labor movement, held at the time that the clause providing that labor is not a commodity nor an ar ticle of commerce" was the real crux of the situation, but that this clause had been ignored by the court in it's de- cision.
 If the practical effect of the Duplex decision was to nullify that wording in the Clayton act and if labor is to be treated as a commodity the rent law decision might very well, it is con- tended, be made the basis for the fix ing of wages wherever public emer- gency" could be invoked. It is this feature of the decision that is giving executives at federation headquarters some concern, and the full text of the decision will be studied carefully, it is expected, by experts among the federa- ton officials, or by outside counsel.
 Labor's recently announced intention to disregard certain Judicial mandates aroused much interest and a great deal of opposition throughout the country The rent law decision, if it is made the precedent for fixing wages, would, labor men contend, lead practi- cally to a condition of involuntary servitude, however much the fact might be camouflaged. A reactionary judge in lower court might assume powers, following the reasoning advanced in the majority opinion in this case, that would be highly detrimental to or ganized labor
 Officials of the rent commission doubt that the decision would be used in way to oppress labor, and union of ficers hope naturally enough that this view is correct. Nothing, however, will .fe taken for granted, and if it appears that the scope of the decision might be extended to cover wages, presumably legislation would be sought that would make such an extension Impossible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
GORDO DETERMINES
 TO GUST DISEASE,
 WILL CLEAN HOUSE

Carrollton, April z-(Special. )--Gordo is determined to rid itself of diseases, ac- cording to plans formed at mass meet ing of the citizens of that little city, and presided over by J. E, Daniel, mayor of the town.
 In addressing the gathering Mayor Daniel stated that he had offered prizes to the negro residents of the town for the best kept premises, and also stated that they had entered eagerly into the work of making their premises clean and attractive. pr. Louis Davis ad- dressed the meeting and stated that cleanliness was a preventative of dis eases, and that the time and money spent in making their town clean would be well invested.
 Much interest is being manifested by all residents of this progressive little city, and they expect to make their town one of the most attractive in the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
REVIVAL IS ANNOUNCED
Greenville Baptists Begin Series oi
 Meetings Today

Greenville, April 2S.-- -(SpeciaD-Ar- engagements have been completed for the series of revival meetings that will be- gin Sunday morning at the Greenville Baptist church. The pastor H. Ross Arnold, will be assisted in the meetings by the Rev. Mansfield of Opelika. It has been a long time since revival service has been held in that church, and the membership arc looking forward to the meeting with much interest It is be- lieved that great good will be accom- plished therefrom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
JUDGE REYNOLDS WILL
 ADDRESS LOCAL LADIES

Clanton, April 23.-(Special) )-Judge L. H. Reynolds has accented an invitation to speak to the Alabama League of Women Voters at it's annual session in Birmingham Monday evening, April 25 His subject will be The Necessity of Two Political Parties In Alabama"
 When the invitation was extended to him to speak on the occasion the officers of the league volunteered the informa- ton that they understood he would be candidate for governor in the next campaign, but so far Judge Reynolds has failed to state whether the ladies were correctly informed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24

was buried at Greenville. Tex. his i hood home. The body was accomps to Greenville by Mrs Miit Tolbert the deceased's nephew, James Zacher5Sys
 Milt Tolbert was well known in Dothan He organized his first show here abou five years ago. and has since that tim organized two others. Between season he has always made Dothan his head quarters He has many friends il Dothan who sincerely regret his death H. D. Hale, brother of Mrs. Tolbert ha assumed management of the shows
 In the future women are to compris one-third of the membership of all board of the Northern Baptist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
VkSTRYMEN NAMED
Episcopals at Greenville Hold Busi-
 ness Session

Greenville April 23.(Special)-At a vestry meeting held last night at St Thcmas, five members of the church were appointed as vestrymen. which increases the membership of the vestry to l6, The new members are F. H. Winkler, R. E. Burnett, Gordon Pierce, Ralph Searcy and Dr. B. H. Wilmington. Dr. Richard Wilkinson, the rector, had charge of the special services usually held on one of these occasions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
JUVENILE BILLIARDlSTS
 FEATURE POLICE COURT

Dothan, April 23.-(SpeciaL) )-The mayors matinee yesterday was highly favored with a large number of cases against youngsters in the city violating the poolroom law, speeding and betting on pool games. Acting Mayor, Ezell placed a fine of s on the minors caught in the pool rooms and fine of S6 on those caught gambling. MT. Ezell as- sured the parties found guilty that the city was determined to enforce the law against boys under age lettering around D0o1rOOrOS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
CLAYTON IMPROVES
Council Orders Principal Street
 Properly Graveled

Cianton, April 23.--(Special. )-Gravel has been hauled and plans are being made to pave the sidewalk on Seventh street between First and Second avenues. This street connects the postoffice with the main part of town, and when it Is paved all the walks in the business part of town will be concrete. Plans are also being made for free city delivery of the mail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
Condition Imnroyea

Greenville, April Especial )-The friends of Mir. and Mrs. E. H. Winkler will be glad to learn that the latter is greatly improved during the last two days. While her condition Is yet very serious, her physicians are more hope full than they were two days ago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
.LATIN-AMERICANS
 WORRY HARDING BY
 LEAGUE ALLEGIANCE
Hughes, First Day in Office, Took Hand in Panama-C Cos ia RiCa Dispute to Fore
 stall League of Nations
By ROBERT T. SMALL DeciaI Correspondent of The Age-Herald Copyright 1921 by The Aee-Herald)


 Washington, April 23.-(Special. J. President Harding has undertaken to win the Central and South American republics away from any thought of superior allegiance to the League of Nations and back to their former re- liance in the Monroe Doctrine.
 His declaration of the unvelling of the simon Bolivar statute in New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24

a few days ago that the United States was ready to fight for Mon- roeism, if neces- sary, was but 8 series of carefully calculated move- ments to foster the waning Friendship of the Latin Amer jeans for their big b r o { h CT of the north.
 II is not gener- ally known that Secretary of State Hughes, in taking
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
MILF TOLBERT'S DEATH {
 HAS SADDENED LOTHIAN

Dothan, April 23.-(Special. )--Milt Tol- bert, well known snowman and owner of the Milt Tolbert shows, now on the road, who died at Athens, Tenn, Sunday morning of acute dilation of the heart,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
RENT LAW DECISION SOURCE OF CONCERN
 ID LABOR LEADERS
General Feeling Is That Ruling May Establish Precedent That Will Be Used to La
 bor's Disadvantage
By RALPH BARTON
ny hATFH BAhIUN I -I Special Correspondent of The Age erald Copyright, 1921, by The Age HeraIdl

SDcchH correspondent Of The Age Herald
 Copyright. 1921, by The Age -HeraIdl
 Washington, April 23. Especial. Leaders of organized labor, it became known today, are much concerned over what they term the anti-labor possibilities of the decision of the United States supreme court in the Ball rent law case, which upholds a law passed by Congress for the Dis trict of Columbia, and similar rental laws in certain states for the protec- tion of tenants.
 Although the, decision, so far as 1t TOW applies. is of course, highly gratt- flying to labor, there is a feeling iu some quarters that it may establish a precedent that will be used to labor's detriment. It is not, of course for a moment believed that the decision in- corporates anything of joker, or inst the present court would seek to inter pret the case against labor.
 The feeling among these labor men, comparatively few in number, who have as yet given the matter serious thought is, however, that the decision upholds the right of eminent domain and the police power as supreme in public emergencies, and that this su- premacy extends even to the point Of fixing prices. If rental values can be fixed, 1t is the contention of these la Dor leaders. it might later be held by the court that wages could be fixed as well. The combination of the rent Jaw decision withs that which was handed down in the famous Duplex case re- gently, involving the Clayton act, has directed their attention particularly to the siteation
 THOUGHT VICTORY WON
 Tn the Duplex case, the court appar- ently gave little consideration to the " wording of. the Clayton act that "labor IS not a commodity nor an article of commerce. Samuel Gompers. and his int 1aa1 q l.i4 Ac... L U
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
THOUGHT VICTORY WON

Tn the Duplex case, the court appar- ently gave little consideration to the wording of the Clayton act that "labor is. not a commodity nor an article of commerce" Samuel Gomperss and his associates made bitter fight to have that wording incorporated in the act
 and considered that they had won q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24

ARE you woman! And is yon home electrically 4 \ wired?
 Then you know the magic of washing ironing, sew. ing cooking cleaning and keeping your house warm or cool or light through electricity.
 Itsno story oyou You enthusiastic about it. Enthusiasm and energy are running mates-one dies without the other
 The energy to feed your enthusiasm is longer wrmg from you
 It from the big electric lght and power plant in your communirya food of irinstantaneous, treless, limtess- It brought you through orderly of cables, conduits and wires and your service by the simple act of putting plug in lampsocket or outlet. and of pressing button
 Anyone can buy this energy So it is called public" It serves make life bercr. easier. happier healthier. So it is called 'unity.'
 Therefore the power plant that drives your cleaner. that heats your shining cooking appliances that lights Such great utilities are privately owned by plain citi like all of who have faith in the force called electricity. These utilities sse, owing their vital import to the country, under governmental direction Insurance companies have hundreds of millions invested in the different electric light and power panies banks have loaned them money, and l45O.OOO individual Americans have put millions of their savings into this great industry
 It is these people of faith. business insunct and enthusiasm who stand back of you as you clean and cook and wash and iron electrically, who. tn vay. guard your lamp at night, seeing thar the lisht never fails They deserve your cooperation in return for that service
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24

In operating large chain of stores the South quantity buying enables us to much greater dis counts than other stores. The prices quoted below show that we pass good fortune to you.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-01
First Methodist Church

Notwithstanding. the in olemen
weather last sunday morning. prac.
tically all Of the Sunday School pupils
were In their places. and rendered thoir
Easter exercises in u c~ommendable
manner. No one seemed to mind the
storm. The mantle Of our Mr.. X. =.
Cribb. former sunday School superin.
.tcndcni. has fallen on the shoulders Of
Mr.. o. T. Finley. who wns in his place
last sunday ard entered upon the dis.
charge Of his official duties. His l. an
inspiration. especially to the boys.
on account OF the special services at
the Baptist Church, all our services
during the week were called in. inc'ui.
ing the evening services next Sunday.
Since comforting with the pastor and
some Of his people. however, II has
been learned that their particularly
revival services will be- held at u later
date. It rs mutually agreed that under
the circumstances II is better for ~ TO
go iirNl ulthu WIN AUt ItEuliT GUN
day services NJ present. We will gladly
dismis. the Sunday evening services
when the specifically evangelistic effort
is made.
Financicrs know that we have re.
viyals in business. Literary people
know that we have reviyals in learn.
ing. Likewise religious students know
that we have wide. sweeping religious
%awakenings. We me not now living
IN q time of religious eervor. But the
trend of current events indicates that
,uch q time may be expected soon.
rhr pastor begins a series along this
line next Sunday. The morning sub.
lect being: The Nature Of Il Revival;
fest. "Nilt thou not revive nv again"
~ sac And the 80 p. M, theme:
The Dcsirability Of a Revival; Text
'rhcy shall revive ms the corn.
Hos. ~.
Shall be glad to nave you obtain The
grcatest possible benefit from the
series.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-01
Baptist Church Notes

We had a rather large congregation
at the Easter program Sunday morn.
Ing, in spite Of the bad weather
The -. Y. p. y. will have u social
some time in the near future. The
time and place In yet TO be selected,
but due notice will appear in this pa ~
before the event takes place.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
We are hoping 70 have large au-
dicnces this week. Rev. t. .. Yer.
m alion will be- with us sunday morn.
ing, April 3, and will speak at tho reg.
nlnr church hour. on the 'Milliont
Campaign" All who possibly can.
will have the opportunity TO pay their
pledges at that hour.
The pastors subject for Suadny
evening will be, "Prodigal Son.
WILL YOU COME, so THAT WI
NAY HELP YOU TO KNOW Oul
SAVIOR, N WHOM There Is LIFE
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-01

FOR SALE Some fine iersel
COWS Some fresh some spring
ing Also have some ycarlings
Apply 10 Willis Hightower, Car
itan. New Mexico.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-01

Lester e. Bonar of Cheyenne,
Okla, bought 225 head of cow'
this week of Brickley e. Finley
the stock being a portion Of TIC
S. 3. Fambrough herd.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Blaney, Count!
Superintendent of schools ha
returned from n weeks visi
with friends in FL Paso,
DR.. ]. w. Watson formerly
Lincoln county gentlemen O.
prominence is here on Il bushes
trip from his home in Lonl
Beach, California.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-01
White Oaks Items

The Woman's Social Club met
On Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Leslie Hammer. a large number
Of the number Of the members
were present and enjoyed the
social hour sewing. crocheiing
and chatting. A photographer
from Carrizozo, who was in town
taking school pictures, took 2
pictures Of the club. Adelicious
lunch Of coffee and cakes was
served. Another meeting was
held on Thursday of this week,
at the home of Mrs. Smith, and
the husbands of the members be.
ing the guests,
The dance, given by the young
men on Saturday night, was well
attended and "A most enjoyable
time reported by all those pres.
ent.
The Ward family have moved
into the old Talaiferro residence,
recently vacated by the E.
Luceys.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-01

Mayor A. j. ROLAND and Or.
+. S. Handles left Wednesday to
look over mining interests which
are situated near Pine Lodge.
ilc mayor will return Saturday,
but DR.. Handles will stay, Ia
oversee the work.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-01

We have just put in a full lin,
of Fisk tires and tubes in add
ton to our Federal line of tires
which makes us two Of the hes
grades of Rubber goods eve.
carried in Lincoln County.
These are OLD and TRlEI
Brands of Tires and well know
in this County Try One. Sat
isfaction Guaranteed Lincoll
Garage, Lincoln, New Mexico.
3 II AZ
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-01

Mrs. Harding, who is having
arrangements made to present
moving pictures in the White
House. she being a movie fan, is
partial to cowboy films. The
chances are pictures depicting
scenes in the West Of early as
well as more recent days will be
shown often for her entertain
rent.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-01
II. Y. P. u. PROGRAM

President In charge Song Service.
Business Secrotarys Report. Quiz
loader IN chnrp, ........M Mrs. Adam.
Scripture ........... Luke IL, ~ 30.
After Baptism the Temper Comes
........ Mrs. llnines
"Ilow Could Jesus be TEN pted'
Lillian Merchant
Vocal solo .... .......... Ada Torn.
'TheFirst Temptstton Dayton Heron,
The Second Temptation EsthcrAyrcs.
The Third Temptation James lioeclle.
Song. Benedictior.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-01-22
Children Cry
FOR FLETchEk'S
CA STO RIA

Mrs. Rene Girard and Mrs. M. j.
Derouen spent Wednesday in Patter-
son with relatives.
Mr.. VIM. Lourd, Jr., Of Lady OF
the Lake Plantation visited friends
here this week.
For the prosperity of Iberia Parish.
eat more rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurent Dauterive
and little son, Bourgeois, Of Lafay-
cite visited relatives here on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Dauterive
returned Monday from several days
visit to New Orleans.
DO YOU READ?
Phone your orders or subscriptions
for any magazine or paper or come
see our assortment. We deliver fee.
Frederic Newsstand. Phone SIT,
Miss Ruby Marin of Patterson
spent the weekend here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Marin,
Sr.
Mr.. Henry Mouret was business
visitor to st: Martinville this week
Mr.. Emic LeMaire went to Lafay-
cite Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Albert Berry and Miss Lynch
spent Wednesday at Avery Island.
Clet Girard, Jr., went to Patterson
Saturday to attend the basketball
game.
DR.. and Mrs. T. E.. Conrad were
visitors in Jeanerette Saturday.
666 Cures Bilious Fever.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-01-22

Mr.. Geo. l.. Nicol of Birmingham
Ala, was business visitor here
this week representing the Pittsbure
Testing Laboratory.
Miss Sophie Landry left Tuesday
for Lafayette where she will visit
friends for several days.
SIX PER CENT. INTEREST, on
its Paid Up Stock, will be paid by
Iberia Building Association beginning
January First, 1921.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guiseppi Amato of
Crowley visited friends here this
week.
Mrs. Armand Broussard of Lafa-
yette came in Sunday for the funeral
of Mrs. j. j. Dauterive in Loreau-
vile.
666 Cures Bilious Fever.
Mr.. A. Girard of Loreauville was
visitor here on Tuesday.
Mrs. Raoul Broussard and Miss
Henrietta Broussard Of Loreauville
were visitors here this week.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-01-22

Postmaster Silvio Broussard has
received instructions from the De-
partment in Washington, D. c., that
the local post office lobby must be
closed and locked up at nine o'clock
every night from this date on.
For the convenience of those who
may wish to post letters after that
time mail box will be provided out
side of the building.
This action is being taken by the
u. S. Department to prevent the
burglaries that have been occurring
so frequently throughout the coun-
try, so even if it works hardship
on those who want to get their mail
from their boxes at night, it may be
wise precaution.
A bad wound, burn or cut should be
cleansed of dirt or impurities and
dressed with Liquid Borozone. 1t
heals the flesh with marvellous speed.
Price, soc, Coo and $1.2O Sold by
ESTORGE DRUG CO.
A very interesting operation was
performed at the Dauterive Sanitar-
ium on Tuesday afternoon when Mrs.
Homer Rheaux gave birth to a fine
baby by the Caesarian Section OPP
GRAFTON.
This operation takes its name from
the great Roman Emperor, Caesar,
who according to historical legend
was born in this manner.
So far as we are informed this is
the first time the operation has been
performed in New Iberia.