davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
Puny Bunt is Turning Point
of Fifth Game of Series and
Gives Yankees Third Victory

tried 70 steal third. Frisch drop
ped Smiths good throw and Meusel
made a break for the plate. but was
nipped as he cid in. Frisch 70
Smith.
Frisch was given an error.
The Yanks tied the score IN the
third McNally drew a base or balls
and went 10 third on Schang's two
base drive 10 left. The runners
were held on the bases as Hoyt was
thrown out at first by Bancroft.
Miller sent a long sacrifice fly TO
Meusel and McNally scored. Schang
taking third. Peckinpaugh went
out at first on an 1nassisted play
by Kelly.
Babe Fools En-.
In the fourth, the Giant outheld-
ers moved toward the fence and the
infielders stepped back a few PAGES
when Ruth came to bat. He fooled
them, however. by laying down a
hunt and beating Nehf's throw TO
first. the Giants kicking at the UNI
pire's decision In calling him safe.
The crowd cheered Ruth's strategy.
He scored a few minutes later on
Bob MeuseTs slashing drive to left.
Meusel moved up to third on Pipp's
out at first and scored the last run
OF the game on Wards sacrifice fly
TO Burns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
WOLVERINES oUrCLasSED.

The Michigan City American Le-
gion football team completely out
ciassed by Elkhart Wolverines. az
the lake town Sunday afternoon by
rolling up a So 10 o score. The Elk
hart team was outplayed from the
start or the game and can only be
given credit for their gameness.
Evening star., 1921-03-21
|W.C.T.U. FIGHTS TOBACCO,
ALSO SUNDAY LAxNESS
Nationwide Campaign Will Open
April 8 With Special
Week of Prayer,

CHICAGO. March 21.-A campaign
by the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union for strict Sunday observ-
ahce and against tobacco is an
nounced by Miss Anna A. Gordon. ma
tional president to start April 8.
That week. the announcement saId.
will be made q week of prayer for
the success of the campaign. and
Sunday. April 10. is designated as anti
tobacco Sunday. when literature to be
sent out to w. C. T. u. branches,
churches. schools and colleges. will be
distributed. Large signs announcing
the program for the campaign. will
be sent out soon, Miss Gordon said.
"The call for the week of prayer"
said Miss Gordon's announcement. ''is
for every organization throughout
our land that believes the Christian
Sabbath fundamental for the perpetu-
alton of our nation
Among the violations of Sunday as
day Of rest. the announcement
stated that 100000 persons now are
working on Sunday in this country.
and restrictions are to be sought on
golfng, pleasure automobiling, base
ball, movies. theaters and dancing on
Sunday.
Evening star., 1921-03-21
CAPITALISTS $500
BAIL IS FORFEITED
Bench Warrant Issued for
Harry st. Francis Black in
Florida Liquor Case.
BY the Associat ted Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
| MIAMI Fla. March 2l.-Harry St
Francis Black. New York capitalist,
in whose private car at Cocoanut Grove
last Wednesday were found sixty
cases Of liquor, did not appear when
his case was called in mayors court
son ordered the $500 cash bond posted
by Black forfeited and bench war
| rant issued for his rearrest.
The warrant Is returnable Wednes-
day.
Black was returned to Miami yester-
day from Palm Beach, where he was
arrested Saturday night upon order of
Gov. Hardee. who advised the local
| authorities that the dismissal of the
federal charge against him by the
! United States commissioner did not
! relieve the state authorities Of their
duty.
Bankers Give Bond.
| The multimillionaire when rearrested
| In West Palm Beach under the state
liquor laws on order from Gov. Carey A.
Hardee. was released when Edward c.
| Pomfh. president Of the FIRST National
Bank Of Miami. and Theodore G. Houser.
| trustee of the same bank. appeared
| and gave their personal bond of 81 900
for Black and $1,000 for the negro
|
| Pullman car.
Hack, who was taken into custody
i early last Thursday mornings after
local and federal authorities had raid
ed his private car. was re-
leased Friday by United States Com
| missioner John M. Graham. ]. r.
| Mandley. the negro porter, testified
at the hearing that he had placed the
| liquor aboard without Blacks knowl-
| edge.
Although Black was still under $500
| bond to appear in Coconut Grove po-
lice court today; he left Miami imme-
diately after his hearing here.
Gov. Hardee telegraphed Sheriff AL
len of Dade county. asking informa-
| tion as to the disposition of the case.
and in a later message informed the
! sheriff that Blacks release by federal
| authorities did not exonerate him
under the state laws. The sheriff at
once swore out warrants for Black
and his porter, J. r. Mandley. and
wired the West Palm Beach authori-
! ties to hold the millionaire.
Grand Jury to Hear Case.
| TAMPA. Fla, March 21.-Charges of
conspiracy to violate the Volstead
| act will be pressed against Harry S.
| Black. New York millionaire. and his
two negro employees. before the fed
eral grand jury. United States Attor-
| ney Herbert s. Phillips for the south
ern district of Florida. said here.
According to Mr.. Phillips, the grand
jury will meet in Miami the last Mon
day in April to take up the case.
Evening star., 1921-03-21
DIED.


s4e %. san'is SsESSHS S.ls 'fh sEaa & Ssioved
son of the late Charles H. and Ketura L.
ne.n Funeral Wednesday sn morning from his
Church Of the Holy Comforter. where
repose Of his soul. Interment Congressional
cemetery. ReIs and friends invited. 22'
BIRD: Monday; March q. 1921. at her home
C. MAUD 6so1sd %fs o
the Rev. Wilmer Clarke Rird and daughter
Of the late Bishop Httlejohn. Bishop Of
I"nx Ionx I.;sas is,.na' inteFmen' at Great Neck
BRooKEs. Monday. March 81. 1921. at Mont.
gomery County General Hospital. THOMAS
BALDWIN RRoOKEs. in his 67th year Of
Rockville. Md, Wednesday, March %, at 10
am. Interment at Union cemetery. Mont
gomery county. 22s
Ing, March 20, 1921. at $50 o'clock. at her
.sI SxFTsR A:a %s Efe G:I,s
:4, at pm. from Mount Jezreel Baptist
Church sth and = sts' sc. Friends and -. ssla-
c1EARY: Sunday. March go. 1921. at 0 am.
+ FANNIE. beloved wife Of John J. Cleary.
Faner.! from her late Ms,ss rssasnce sla
Requiem mass at st. stephens Church at o
o'clock Reiatives es,.H, and friends invited In
tefmene MOUNT OliSet cemetery. ~
GLOVE. At the residence Of her son, Rob l..
Glove, 1872 New Hampshire ave. NV.
Mrs. ANNIE Z. GLOVE. Funeral Tuesday
at l2. o'clock. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Leesburg, Va. 21'
DAsHIELL. Sunday. March co. 1921, at $40
PM, at the Homeopathic Hospital, WILL
LIAM c.. son of the late Columbus and .vir-
ginia DsshielI aged So years. Funeral from
the chapel Of Thomas g. ssrgeon. 1ol1 7th
| Relatiyss< and friends invited to attend.
] InteEms At Oak Hin cemetery. 2'
Evening star., 1921-03-21

We were afraid we were late for
night, ,ut when we arrived they'd
only reached the fourth assistant
camera man, so we had oodles OF time.
-Ouincv Ohio Journal,
Evening star., 1921-03-21
MOURNING BLACK
Dyed Within "a Hours
CARMACK DRY CLEANING co.
2400 18th St., Col. 080
Dupont Circle, Fl. S492
CARDS OF THANKS.

DIAMOND. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and grateful appreciation to the rela
tives and friends in Alexandria and Wash
ington for their sympathy and beautiful fiora
tributes at the death of our wife and sister.
Mrs. THERESA o. DIAMOND.
REV. ]. c. DIAMOND AND OSCAR O.
JOHNSON.
LUCAS. We wish to extend our thanks to the
Florida Avenue Baptist Chnrch,' pastor. mem
bers and oil Department. Of the church. the
Little Workers Of the Cross, public school
teachers and classmates. neighbors and
friends for their kindness and beautiful
floral tributes during the illness and at
the death of darling little daughter
and niece, DOROTHY BROOKS LUCAS.
MOTHER AND AUNT.
NADDEN. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our relatives and
friends for the kindness, sympathy and beau
tiful floral tributes at the death of our be-
loved sister. EDITH T. MADDEN.
THE FAMILY. =
wERDEN. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to many rela-
tives, friends and neighbors for their kind
ness and sympathy at the death Of our be
loved husband and father, WILLIAM H.
wERDEN. Especially are we grateful to
the Richard J. Harden Camp, U. s. W. v.
and to those with whom he was so closely
associated at the navy yard in general.
MRS. MARY WERDEN AND FAMILY. .
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-17
UNUSUAL CONDITION
Texas Lady Suffered With Pulling
and Aching Pains in Her Back,
Which Cardui Relieved.

Houston, Texas.-Mrs. @. D. Cook, Of
1912 Witty Street, this city, recently
said: About four months after my
marriage. l.. began suffering much
pain, and knew that my condition was
unusual, but couldn't Just decide what
was wrong. had to 60 to bed. &.
"All across my back and hips were
pains, pulling and aching until l could
hardly sit up. / stayed in bed few
lays. My husband had heard Of Car
iui 80 l told him be might set T.
After ! had taken Cardui q few
lays, was up. took five bottles and
haven't been In bed since for this
trouble. for II I have the least symp-
toms Of this trouble I set Cardui and
take It in time.
81 have a number Of friends who
have used Cardui, and they recommend
1t very highly"
The experience OF this Texas lady
Is similar 70 that related By thousands
Of other women.
Cardui Is purely vegetable, and mid
and gentle IN its action. Cardui may
be the very medicine you need II suf-
iering with vomsnly troubles.
Take CarduL Nc-iSe
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-17

hope to attend the Home Coming and Centennial
RUCKER. Antioch Tenn.Gady accept the invitation
Columbus, especially such occasion
JOHN w cRADDOCK, New Orleans, LaIf nothing prevents
be among those present
believe something fundamentally with person who doesn
Of his childhood frank to confess
guilty loving BOTH and after world SO to
speak for the past fifteen believe the ties Of childhood
binding Therefore, was peu
ary pleasant the official Centennial and
caused feeling of pride and emotion feel that old
products in her Cen
tennial celebration. hoping
cox Lexington looking forward with great
deal pleasure when foot Columbus dirt
home folks will certainly be with
ONEIbI, Chckaha OkaTt give great pleas sure
be the midst of the people of Columbus
impossible decide positively
RICE Atlanta committee has conceived 4
Coming for it every
home and shake hands
across the distance miles and years hope be with YOU il October d
pledge allegiance county Columbus nv
childhood homea town where culture education and community
spirit prevail
INES, Louis been following with much inter
est the for the Centennial and naturally planning the
great event
YOUNG Greenvie MI expect Centennial and
am always interested anything pertaining to Columbus
HUNTER HALBERT Inverness MssTt feel good to
having away long will give me great
pleasure be back home again
l. CAIN St Louis Mol would like very attend the cee-
bration in native and if possibly go will So
GARDNER AnnistOn Ala deeply invitation and
hope to be present
R. W JONES New York-My keeny interested in Co.
mbus greatly pleased if it were possible
for avail ourselves the opportunity visiting Columbus and meet
ing friends
CRAWFORD JOHNSON Birmingham Ala am sure Tho ccasoI
will be happiness who are able to
take part in it, and assured that expect an effort
be present" good people of Columbus much
in this fine undertaking.
JUDGE RICHARD EVANS Birmingham very happy idea
and the privilege should be generally aaed take
advantage of and old friends again. If possible get
away from my court at that time even for day. mean to do trust
hat Homecoming Week win be all To boy
Who used shoot marbles the old Academy splash in the
Old swmmin Hole would be like benedcOn tread
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-17
|VIMNNl Ivy fS4 hgNHNNNl
|NIt M Sl2VgSIEE
I | !! % |
First Baptist Philathea Social.

|
The July social of the First Baptist
Philathea Glass was held last Thurs
day afternoon with Mesdames John
johnson, Chas. Jacob, J. w. Jones, Ed
King, Claud Neyman and Odum as
hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. I. Harrison very
cordially extended the hospitality of
the Hotel Gilmer for the delightful
event, most graciously assisting the
hostesses in the welcome and enter
tainment of the guests.
In striking contrast to the lowering
clouds without, a color motif of yell
low, in the development of which, bril-
liant sunflowers predominated, caught
the disappearing sunlight and held
its golden radiance in bondage with
in the stately parlors, where about
thirty guests were assembled to enjoy
a beautiful program, which included
the following numbers:
Vocal Duet, Mrs. Donald Fraser
and Miss Pearl Harrison; reading, by
Miss Eloise Roper; piano solo, Miss
Louise Peaeher; vocal solo, Mrs. j.
L. Walker, accompanied by Miss Olive
Sanders; violin selection, Master
Hartsel McClanahan, accompanied by
Miss Olive Sanders; vocal solo, Miss
Pearl Harrison; vocal duet, Mrs. Don
aid Fraser and Miss Olive Sanders.
A flower contest was engaged in by
the guests, Mrs. j. l.. Walker re-
ceiving the first prize, q bottle of
toilet water, and Mrs. Matte Patter-
son, the BOBBY, a pretty flower pin.
During the evening cream and cake
were served.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-17

First Christian Missionary Meeting
The Christian Woman's Board OF
Missions held its regular monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Carlton
NJ. Brosius, No 724 Main street, last
Tuesday afternoon. Despite the rain
fall, a goodly number of members
were present, and an interesting and
helpful program was carried out.
The president, Mrs. ]. w. Loving
conducted the business program
which held several matters fo
discussion.
After the opening devotionals ant
the Bible lesson, read by Mrs. F. NJ
Jacob, the subject for study was taker
up. The topic. Japan" provide,
material for most entertaining papers.
Mrs. Gum presented the educational
features of the island empire; Mrs.
Mary Jacob Bright gave its Industrial
growth; the Rev. Arthur NJ Grow
cen, d. D., pastor Of the church, dis
cussed Japan's religious possibilities.
In addition to a study Of foreign
countries, the society is considering
the women Of the Bible. Elizabeth"
was the Biblical character whose life
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-17

II hot weather saps your energy and
You can't work well, it is a sign that
'your system is full Of bilious inn
purities, You will be sick IL YOU do
not do something. Take Prickly Ash
Bitters. the remedy for men; il
cleanses the blood, liver and bowels,
restores strength, vim and cheerful
spirits. Price 1926 per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-17
The First Methodist Church.

There will be special service at
the First Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, this morning at eleven o'clock.
Fathers Day will be observed by the
Erworth League, The welcome adj
dress to fathers will be delivered by
Mr.. George Lipscomb. A special pro-
grim of music will be rendered by
the Baraca Glass. Sermon by the
pastor. Everybody welcome.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-17
MANY ARE COMING BACK FOR A VISIT
TO THE "OLD HOME TOWN"
LETTERS RECEIVED BY CENTENNIAL CHAIRMAN

The Chairman Of the Centennial and Coming
TO the official announ emen and invitation
which has been mailed whose could be
that have not been given in and announce
them if the Chairman furnished with the proper
From every quarter comes good children the old
back touch hands on their native heath ana
revive the tender other days.
The people called to the following paragraph which
appears great number Of those who are
lsan have relatives in will share their
homes with them during Centennial and omComng Week and
arrangements be safely left to the adjustments which
friendship and affection provide through private channels
Below will be found number of the replies most in
stances indicating home greet old friends
Others published LATER together with list OF the distinguished
Respectfully, E JOHNSTON, Chairman
DICKINSON Chicago ms-I am very glad
of Columbus will celebrated IN this manner
It gives me very great pleasure invitation conditioned upon
the possibility Ouu times of overriding business preventing
coming. ,
than to be present and delightful occasion is
difficult for me to my ahead this time there
contingencies which will make it impossible to do So but rest assured
win do my to get back to the " old home town.
r W. GREGORY Washington ID. CNOthing would greater
know would meet many old friends and enjoy every
minute TIE impossible for just at present to say whether
or not practicable shall certainly be on
hand and will notify you of the fact in ample time
A. F. GARDNER Greenwood MsIt purpose to be present at
the Centennial n Columbus next Fall
Knoxville Tennlt will give me great pleasure to
get back to good day and such ar
occasion promises be- shall certainly be there
MRS oRIINE ARNOLD sHIPMAN, ODDLY DalympeC Bimng
Columbus product am greatly interested everything
childhood
making nv plans shall be glad do anything that
the Of publicity for the Centennial
Montgomery, Aahe announcement of
will be farreachng anxious see
biggest has had and want to help
way future affords.
MO-I will take pleasure attending
festivities Centennial good old home
Coo-I arranging business that
can be absent nothing win the meantime
people that Hope
many old friends in October.
H. CLAY Oakland CahfH quite thrill to find that was
forgotten in absence hrtyone
be with but will be impossible
at time However wish the biggest time
STANSEI ArdmOre, OkIt is possible will be there which
for the Centennial
for the people of Columbus abundant prosperity
SHARP JR, Little Rock ArkIt touches tender spot in
have taken their residence other
country
be forgotten. IL
landclasps the
for formulate plans l
JAS. BANKS, AWe shall endavor be hi
this looking forward to this visit d
MRS s. HARSToN, Silver City, Miss will surely attend it
the Home Coming. 1 N4E@11NEWM in
p C. BARKsDALE Milwaukee WsMy good wife and sincerely
being remembered
those Absence from ybeoved Southland
tends strengthen love fair called
to defend and nothing affords m pleasure
T. H. WAKEFIELD Iuka to
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-17

On last Tuesday afternoon the Cir
cles of The Woman's Auxiliary met
with their Chairmen, studying the
monthly topic: "Signs of the Times"
Next Tuesday afternoon the Auxili-
airy will hold its Bible Study in the
Memorial Room at O'clock.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-17

The death Of Mrs. Bertha Scales
wife Of Mr.. Walter Scales, Jr, oc-
Cured at her home in Starkville last
Friday.
The death Of this splendid and
prominent woman, who so worthily
filled every station in life unto which
she was called, brings q keen personal
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-17

and influence were told by Mrs.
Carlton M. Brosius in a most pleasing
and instructive paper.
The meeting closed with charm
ing social hour, during which the
hostess served delicious refreshments.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-17

loss to the entire State, throughout
which, as Past Worthy Grand Matron
Of the Q. F. S., she was both loved
and honored, In social life Mrs.
Scales was well known in Columbus,
where she had frequently visited as
the guest Of relatives.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-17
First Presbyterian Church.

Rev. Jesse c. Rowan, Pastor Sun
day School, $3.50. Public worship at
II a. m. Union Services at 8 o'clock,
conducted by Rev. f. G. Davis, sub
ject: IF Christ Be Not, -What?"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-17
First BAPTIST Church.

Sunday School, $3.50. Morning
sermon delivered by Rev. f. G. Davis,
subject, "Glorying in the Cross"
Special music.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-17

Hartmann Trunks at Loeb's.
The daily times., 1921-12-27
OKLAHOMA GUNMEN
THREATEN PASTOR

Ardmore, Okla, Dec. 21.-In this
city where the two gun man" has
held out as a survival from the old
days of the West, when readiness at
the draw" stood in lieu of police
protection, there is a situation that
is fast developing into open defiance
of all forms of law and order. An
outlaw element that seems to have
no fear of interference by the local
authorities, is held responsible for
three recent killings, and probably
many others before.
The better class of citizens are
aroused over the situation. They have
gone before the Governor of the
State asking him to declare martial
law in this county and aid in driving
out the evildoers
The leader in this movement is the
Rev. Charles g. Wieth, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church. AS re-
suit of his activities, he received the
The daily times., 1921-12-27

is large and loyal. issued what vir-
tually was an ultimatum to those
who are criticizing his cepuct, daring
them to bring the custer proceedings.
The situation today Is more tense
than ever. It is felt that very little
light on the killing of three men at
Wilson, near here, last Thursday
night, was shed by the alleged con-
fession of ]. A. Gillian, an oil oper-
ator, one of the seventeen men held
in connection with the crime.
So far no one has been specifically
charged with the murders of John S.
and C. G. Sims, Ardmore policemen,
although thirteen men -remsn charg-
ed with the murder of Joe Carroll.
who is said to have been slain by a
band of masked riders. Eight men
are in Jail. five others having been
released on bail.
The daily times., 1921-12-27

following note of warning, it was
learned today:
Mr.. Rev. Wieth, if you value your
life you will leave town at once"
This was regarded here as formal
notice by the lawless element Of Its
determination to resist all efforts to
clean up the city and county, and no
one familiar with the situation doubts
that attempts will be made to carry
out the threat contained in the note,
not only against Mr.. Wieth, but
|against any others who are active In
seeking an end to crime that hides
behind masks and shoots from the
dark.
At the same time, Sheriff ''Buck"
Garritt, one OF the picturesque figures
of the Southwest, took issue with Mr..
Wieth and other members of the dele
CATION that called on the Governor
! and asked that custer proceeding be
| brought against Garrett and other Of
fcials.
Garrett, whose political following
The daily times., 1921-12-27

North Carolina to annul the bonds
of matrimony between the plaintiff
and the defendant. and the said de-
fendant- Will further take notice that
she is required to appear before the
clerk OF tie Superior Court of said
county on the 9th day of January,
1922 at the Court House of said
County in Wilson, North Carolina
and answer the complaint in said
action, or the plaintiff will apply &c
the court for the relief desired in
said complaint
J. d. BARDIN, C. S. c.
This the 5th day of Dec. 1921.
l2 6 13 20 81
The daily times., 1921-12-27

Approximately o.o00 shingles No.
] heart pine:
Several pieces of household and
kitchen furniture; r
Several show cases; one Store Re-
frigerator;
One Iron Safe and Desk; one
stove,
together with all other store furnii-
ture and fixtures and all other per-
sonal property belonging to the es-
tate of the late p. 4. Davis. said sale
to take place on the 2Sth day of De
cember. 1921, between the hours OF
2 NJ. and 100 o'clock p. NJ.
This 9Th day of December, 1921.
w. T. BASS, Executor
of the Last Will and
Testament of p. A. Davis
Deceased.
Connor C Hill, Attorneys
II i3 30 81
The daily times., 1921-12-27
BURGLARS ENTER
NEW BERN HOMES.

New Bern, Dec. 23.-New Bern's
epidemic of house robberies gained
added impetus when three additional
homes were entered yesterday morn
ing, making total of seven for the
week
The latest victims OF burglary live
in Metcalf street. The robberies oc-
Cured between midnight and 3 o.
clock in the morning. Lee Parsons,
residing at 20 Metcalf street. lost
S100 ir cash; Aaron Coplon at 20
Metcalf streets lost about $35. and
a small sum was taken from J. W..
Metcalf at % Metcalf street