davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
FEATURE PROGRAM
 AT SUNDAY SCHOOL

The feature program of the South side Baptist Sunday school for next Sunday will be the Temperance Jubilee Pageant" under the direction of Mrs. N. l.. Pierce. The Special Day Boy Sunday" will be observed and a. cordial invitation Is extended to every boy in the city who is not attending Sunday school to come and be with us.
 Miss Marlin Harris is taking the part of Columbia and tiny Miss Daphne Clark will represent Purity" singing a Bow of White Ribbon" when all the nations are joined to- gether by Peace" who Is repre- scented by Miss Lucille Martin. Others taking part are Miss Nowfleet Sud dith. Miss Helen Montgomery, Miss Marianne Lyles, Miss Francis Brews- ter, Miss Leila Williams. Miss Laura Branch Frazier, Miss Mildred and Hazel Pierce, Miss Dorothy and Irene Kyser. Miss Eva Taylor, Miss Grace Riley, Miss Irene Thornton. Miss Helen Stamps, Miss Francis Sloss, Miss Lorraine Webb, Miss Ella Mae Woodford. Miss Elizabeth Stone, Miss Irene Martin, Miss Louise Ca watt and Ferry Hogue, James Dill Hard and Ocie Bently
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
WOMEN AND MEDICINE

In Europe. years ago. woman named Hildegarde wrote n notable book on medici- nal plants. In those days the men were too busy bothering about dogmas of re- ligion and medicine. and the study of herbs thought beneath their notice.
 It was the women. however. who mostly conducted the hospitals and cared for the sick, and they learned much of great value. They let the men fight out the questions of theories
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. prepared almost fifty years ago by woman. Lydia E. Pinkham. did then, and does now. relieve the ailments peculiar to women. It is a vegetable compound and of great value for this purpose. This is proven day after day, and in your own neighborhood, by grateful women who have used it.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
ARKADELPHIA. ALA.-Parker. D. ".
 ARG0 AIA-Keith John c. MickIe-

ARKADELPHIA. ALA.-Parlxer. D. ". ARGO. ALA.-Keith. John c. MckIe- wright, T. A. < Son. Younsman, J. c. ,oass asHyILhE Meraz.I AIAa1aslsa M1nss6%.r, O. a Mckinney. \. W.
 BEssEMER. lALA.-Brown & Maritime. simmons. P. N.
 BRADFORD. ALA.-Bradford Mercan- tile @; Ind Imperial Coal < Coke Go; tile Co. Taylor & Co.
 CALERA. ALA.-TomIin, s. M.
 CARBON HILL. ALA.-Baldwin & Co. Jones, l..
 coALDALE. ALA.-southern Clay Mfg. COAL VALLEY, ALA.-Corona Coal Co. C0LUMBIANA, ALA.-Walton. T. R. CORDOvA, ALA.-Shaw Grocery Co. CORONA, ALA.-Chabert Mercantile Co, Garden Mercantile Co. Ramsey, A. NJ. DADEvILLE, ALA.-TiIlery Bros.
 DETROIT. ALA.-White. J. T. c1osn DORA MLASsayers NdSafs sasrsi Msrssntie Co., EAST THOMAS. ALA-Holcomb Bros. c. c. Williamson.
 ELDRIDGE. ALA.-Long, ". R.
 EMPIRE, AI.A.-Attaway. J. W. Creel. M. J. Sipsey Coal Mining Co. Watson, 6. POSSIBLE. ALA.--Glenn & veasey. Hill. GooDwATER. ALA--corley. G. J. GORDON HEIGHTS. ALA.-stephens, GoRDo. ALA.-cumminss D. II. GORGAs, ALA;-AIabama Power Co. Domestic Purchasing Society.
 HELENA. ALA.--Mullins Bros. Dun PULLMAN; ALA.-NIilIer Mercantile Co. Raiford. 4. B. Ralford, II. M. Ralford. J. s. Ralford-Densmore Co.
 HUFFMAN. ALA.-watkins. Riddle. IRONDALE, ALA.-Davis, R. H. Cash Grocery Co. Bennett & Duke.
 JASPER. ALA.-Ballinger, J. A. Bar. nett Mercantile Co. Morris. J. L. & Co.,.
 KIMBERLY. ALA.-CentraI Alabama Coal Co. Sandlin. H. E.
 LABUCO. ALA.-Birmingham-T -TrussvilIs LAFAYETTE. ALA.-smith Son. LEEDS. ALA.-Leeds Cafe. McKelvey, MANCHESTER. ALA.-Manohester Mer- MARGARET. ALA.-owens. 8. J. Haw- kins, o. w.
 MONTEvALLo, ALA.-KroeI. Geo.
 MoUNDvILLE. ALA.-HowelI, J. E. NAUyOO, ALA.-smith, B. L. & Co. NORTHPORT. ALA.-F'reeman. s. M. q OAKMAN, ALA.-city Market Co. De- Lennie. A. r. ODENVILLE, ALA.-Hodges Bros.
 ONEONTA, ALA.-Bains Bros. Cow. den, Rasco Co. Prickett Grocery Co., OvERTON. ALA.-Alabama Fuel q Iron Co.
 owENToN. ALA.-owenton Grocery Co.
 ,OxMooR. ALA.-Curl Bros. Goodwil Mercantile Co. PARRISH, ALA.-Key, J. D. Parrish Mercantile Co.
 FELL CITY. ALA.-Lahey. Mrs. l.. A ENGLAND, ALA.-Green. R. A. Co. REMLAP, ALA.-Cowden Bros. & Co.,: ROANOKE. ALA.-Price. R. P. RICHARDS STATION. ALA.-Schoett. kuTLEDGE SPRINGS. ALA.-RutIedr, Springs Mercantile Co.
 sARAGOsSA. ALA.-Hiu X Odum.
 sAYRE. ALA:-Wood Bros. c,sI sIBhEdvlLLE; plsl1'dtL x. ALA. . Birminghani siLuRIA. ALA.-waIker. L. c.
 slPsEY, ALA.-Argo < Myers. Byers & Coupland. Fowler. w. I. NC, Ginnis, G. w. Presley. K. r. Walker. A. ST CLAIR SPRINGS. ALA.-Jones. A SUMMIT, ALA.-Fowler. John.
 syLAcAuGA. ALA.-Hammett, c. W: TUsSuMBIA. ALA.-cotton. A. J. TRUssvlLLE. ALA.-Epps. L. L. An. 'ssiGli VILLAGE S sPRiSGs;. .sG; 4 xLE-Arno,a X !. hr,.,aI WaRR,9Ri ALA5.AiIbritton; J. 2. AII- NJ. Rice. R. Whatsy. J. E Baldwin, WHITNEY. ALA.--Bowlin, E. |. e. WILTON, ALA.--tnrry, 3. D. . e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17

Mrs. A. l.. Fulenwider, who has been spending some time In New York, has returned to the city and will be at home at the Tutwiler un- til April 1, when she will take pos session of her home at Roebuck.
 
 Mrs. Haskins Williams and Miss Emily Williams will leave tomorrow for visit to Mrs. Williams mother Mrs. E. H. West in Rome, Ga. Mir. John I.evert will spend the week end in the city.
 pr. Lola Taylor has returned from St. Louis where she attended the executive meeting of the national of- ficers of the Business and Profess sional Women's club.
 Mrs. Leslie Fulenwider, Jr.. is the guest of her sister in High Point, Ga.. for several days.
 MT. and Mrs. A. c. Hibbs of Chi cago. who have been spending .he winter in Florida, are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. George Wagons Ter, and MT. Wagensler, in the city. en route home.
 -N'Ss N"iS 'oHHson lelt yesterday Ter months visit to friend in At lanta, Philadelphia and New York.
 
 Mrs. J. A. Hess and Mrs Samuel KuSlen of Wheeling, W. Va, are inc guests of Mrs. c. E. Edwards.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lee Bradley are spending several weeks in Baltimore. Miss Lyra Hollis has returned from Visit to Miss Berne Bradley who is student al the university.
 
 MT. and Mrs. J. J. Shannon will leave tomorrow for a stay in New York.
 Mir. Charles Devaux has returned from stay of several weeks in the east. S'e MT. Sterling Wood has returned from Tuscaloosa where he was the guest of relatives.
 Mrs. Herbert Coleman Of Mont gomery is In the city on account or the illness of her father.
 Miss Vonceil Oden will arrive th. latter part of next week to spend th A spring vacation with her parents. Nr and Mrs. J. W. oden on Cliff road. Mrs. c. A, Minor is the guest of My and Mrs. T. F. Huey in Anniston. Miss Annie Lanier who has be.n visiting in the east for sevsraI months. will return to the city Mon day.
 Mrs. Bryce Bradley has returned from Anniston. where she has been visiting friend.
 MT. and Mrs. T. D. Donoho hava returned to their home in Anniston after visit to friends in the city.
 '>'' Miss Margaret Aird, who is A sfu- dent at the university, is spending several days in the city with her parents. Judge and Mrs. J. B. Aird. Mrs. John L. Parker will leavs tha early part of next week for Balti- more. where she will join her dauvh- ter. Miss Elizabeth Parker, who Ia a student at Boucher college. They will spend the. spring holidays with relatives in that city.
 Mrs. John W. Anderson and Mrs, J. 2. Johnston left last night for their former home in Hillsdale, Mich., hay Ing been called there on account of Che serious illness of their mother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
MRS. DILLARD's
 CONCERT THIS EVENING

Musical Birmingham Is anticipat- Ing with rare pleasure the Song Re- cital' which Mrs. J. F.. billiard, the lovely wife of Dr. Dillard of the Southside Baptist church, will give this evening at that church.
 Mrs. billiard Is one of the most charming and accomplished women in Birmingham and her beautiful soprano voice which has given untold pleasure to hundreds in her church work. will be heard with much pleas ure this evening.
 Mrs. Robert w. Newman will be at the piano and this assures an artis- tic setting to Mrs. Dillard's lovely voice.
 Mrs. billiard has chosen for her program this evening selections from Giordani. Verdi, Brhams, Saint Saens, Sidney Homer and Edward Horsman. while group of songs will include compositions by James Rogers. Homer Samuels, the hus- band and accompanst of the great Coloratura soprano Galli -Curci
 The ushers this evening for Mrs. Dillard's Song Recital will be Mrs. W. D. Tynes, Mrs. J. P. Cunningham, Mrs. William Thornton. Mrs. J. A. Ward and Mrs. Charles J. Sharp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
MRS. ESTES
 COMMJTTEE CHAIRMAN

Mrs. Joseph R. Estes of Birming ham. vice regent of the General Sumpter chapter, is state chairman of the National Old Trails Road com mittee and gave brilliant report to the state convention of the work being accomplished by her commit tee," says The Anniston Star.
 Miss Elizabeth Butler Gentry of Missouri was the master mind who conceived the idea of establishing The National Old Trails committee. which is one of the most interesting of Daughters of the American Rev olution committees, having as its goal the building and maintaining of public highway, extending from coast to coast, this road to follow as nearly. as possible the trails as laid out by the explorers and pioneers of this country, and will be a useful and fitting memorial to these gal lant men. fl
 "These trails extend through some of America's most beautiful scenery and will extend from Washington to Cumberland, thence over the Mis- souri state highway on to Sante Fe and the Pacific coast.
 "The aid of Congress was asked in the establishment of this great artery of interstate commerce and is the only road which has been established and maintained by Congress. Ap- propriate marke will be placed by the Daughters of the American Rev olution along the road bearing the D. A. R. insignia with Old Trails Road beneath and will be made of non-rusting iron.
 "All chapters are urged to help in the splendid memorial to these men who blazed the trail"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
WOODLAWN MUSIC
 STUDY CLUB

The Woodlawn Music Study club held a delightful meeting Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. B. Goodwin. The subject of study for the after noon was Beethoven" The first paper was given by Miss Myrtle Jones and told of his relationship to old and new music.
 Mrs. Ed Hardins subject: was Beethoven as a Performer"
 Miss Louise Nesbit rendered a piano solo. There was no choral practice on account of the illness of Mrs. J. N Klllough.
 At the close of her program a plate luncheon was served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
SAINT PATRICK's
 DAY CELEBRATION

The Ancient Order of Hbernians and ladies' auxiliary will entertain today and this evening at the Knights of Columbus hall.
 An oyster dinner will be served from II ;30 until ? o'clock in the after noon.
 Cards will be played during the afternoon and evening.
 Dancing will be enjoyed from 9 until 12 o'clock.
 All proceeds will go to the East Lake orphanage for the completion of the swimming and bathing pool.
 The public Is cordially invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
MRS. CRUMPToN HoNoRED

Mrs. Henry Key Miner entertained at lovely luncheon yesterday at her home on Milner Crescent, in honor of Mrs. Thomas Elmer Crumpton. a re- cent bride.
 Tho table was centered with n basket of bright spring flowers. Those who enjoyed the occasion were Mrs. Crumpton. Mrs. W. s. Moughon. Jr., Mrs. owen Gresham, Mrs. Craw- ford Johnson. Jr.. Mrs. A. A. Adams, IT,. Mrs. Reese Murray, Miss Flor encs Jordon, Miss Martha Collier and Miss Mary Stiles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
 BAND CONCERT

The Elementary school band will give a concert this evening at o.clock in the Masonic hall at West End.
 special program of beautiful selections has been prepared, besides number of charming solos. Every one is invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
MRS. CECIL HOSTESS

Mrs. Alex Cecd, Sr entertained delightfully."- at a luncheon yesterday. in honor of Mrs. E. H. Bennett, and Miss Ethel Bennett of Bayonne, N. j.. who are the guests of, Mrs. H. W. Coffin.
 Only the intimate friends of the hostess were included in this lovel hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
MRS. HUSH HoNoRED

Mrs. Morris Bush will be a charm ing hostess tomorrow when she will entertain at luncheon at her home in the Rhodes Circle apartments in honor of the birthday of her mother in-law, Mrs. T. G. Bush.
 Those who will enjoy this lovely occasion are: Mrs. Bush, Mrs. C, II. Nabb, Mrs. James McI4ester, Mrs. James Going, Mrs. James billiard. Mrs John Cartwright and Mrs. W C. lanes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
HOsTESsEs AT
 RRIDGE LINCHE0N

Mrs. c. B. Smith and Mrs. J. B. Smiley entertained yesterday after noon at the home of Mrs. Smith at a lovely bridge luncheon.
 Pink and white spring blossoms were used throughout the house and shamrocks adorned the score cards and their colors were repeated in the hints and ices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
SILVER TEA
 THIS AFTERNOON

Circle No. of the First Baptist W. M. U. will give silver tea this afternoon from 3 to o'clock at the home of Mrs. Newton Pagely 12lS Thirty-third street, north. There will be lovely musical program. The public is cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
LUNCHEON FOR
 MRS. ADAMS

Mrs. W. R. Lathrop will entertain at luncheon tomorrow at the Tut wiler, in honor of her sister, Mrs. Norwick o. Adams. of Alice, Texas, who is the guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. c. P. Orr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
MYSs TouININ HoNORED

MT. and Mrs. Priestly Toulmin will entertain at a delightful buffet sup DOT on Sunday evening at their home on Sycamore street, in honor of their attractive visitor, Miss Frances Bid- dle Toulmin of Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
MRS. MORRIS
 TO ENTERTAIN

Mrs George Morris will entertain at bridge this afternoon at her home in Edgewood in honor of Mrs. Will bride
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
OYSTER SUPPER
 THIS EVENING

The women of the Gate City Bap- tist church will give an oyster sup per this evening at the Gate City school building. The public is in vited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
MISS N,FARLIN HoNoRED

Miss Lila Cobb entertained At Lyric party yesterday, in honor
 Miss Allene McFarlin, an attracti bride elect. The guests include Mss McFarlin, Miss Mary Stone, Mi Vesta McCarty and Miss Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17

the Saturday afternoon bridge party at the Woodward Golf club.
 Play will begin at 2:15 D. m, and extra credit is given for those on time.
 There will be dancing from 4:15 to 6 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
MRS. WATSON HOSTESS

Mrs. Ira Watsoa was hostess yes terday at a lovely bridge luncheon at her home on Twenty sixth street. south
 The house was oharmingly deco rated with white hyacinths, sweet peas and ferns and carried out a color plan suggestive of St. Patrick's day.
 A delicious luncheon was served and bridge was enjoyed during the afternoon. Twenty-four friends were included in this charming hos- pitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
VISITORS HoNORED

Mrs. Headley Jordan will enterta this afternoon at bridge in honor Mrs. Neill Wright. of Huntingto Tenn. and Mrs. Eugene Morgan, Holt. Ala, who are the guests Mss Lucille Morgan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17

STUDY CIRCLE MEETING
 The Study Circle will meet with Miss Hattie Morton this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Lulie Compton sem mary
 Professor Burns of Howard college will be the speaker for the afternoon. Ills subject will be: "The Life of Gorky."
 All members are asked to be pres ent and on time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17

HOsTEsSEs AT
 WOODWARD CLUB
 Mrs. Mac Clay and Mrs. George T Rutledge will be the hostesses for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. A. L. Fulenwider, who has been spending some time In New York, has returned to the city and will be at home at the rutwiler un- til April 1, when she will take pos session of her home at Roebuck.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
S335,0OO IN REALTY
SALES DURING WEEK
Firm Reports Many Investment
Transactions in Large
Properties.

Realty transactions involving the
transfer Of $335.000 in property dur.
ing the past week were reported to-
day by the Morris Cafritz Company.
| Mary G. Patterson bought from D. ]
! Dunigan premises 1915 14th stree,
northwest. one Of the homes he re.
Gently completed. 1t contains six
rooms, bath and front and rear
| porches. The construction is Of brick
! The Thrift Building Company sold
to Frank Freschi premises 1928 Ken
yon street northwest for investment
purposes. This house is Of brick
| with six rooms. tile bath. hot-water
heat, open fireplace and built-in
garage.
The l.. E. Sholtes Company sold
their row Of new six-room brick
dwellings. located on Kennedy street
between 5th and 7th streets. as fol-
5lS. to George, L. Smith: No. 521. to
William Mooney: No. 623 and 525. to
Harold H. Marsh: No. 527. to H.
Walker: No. 52s. to g. Gertrude Kent.
and No. 531. to Zoda Baker.
F. Schnider bought. as an invest
INC uHiupEONco
property: Lots 81 and SO. in square
3014. from John H. Seavers; lots 4S
and Al, in square 3o14. from L. H. Col
legeman; lots 4S and 40. in square
3014, from s. E. Tabor: lots SO and
81. in square 3014. from Dewitt
Spcnder; lots 2S to "a. in square 1856.
from H. Rozier Dulany. and lots to
g. in square 3541, from Charles W.
King.
Mr.. Schnider bought from Myron
NJ. Parker. trustee. lots 16. SO to 52.
in square 3011; II to 81 and "a to 80.
In square 1910: to 1S. in square
sl45; lots 90 to 80. 10 to IL and FL
and %. IN square 3143.
The Cafritz Company sold the fol-
lowing properties, recently completed
by their construction department: 500
Crittenden street northwest, to Ga
briel Levy: so2 Crittenden street. to
Alexander Tosh. jr.: so4 C1ittenden
tenden street. to Oscar. J. Kluh; Sl4
Crittenden street. to Alexandria Ba-
roni. and SIS Crittenden street, to
Adah E. Wilson.
These dwellings consist of six
rooms. tile bath. hot-water heat, cleo
trio lights and front and rear
w. F. Delany bought premises s1S
Decatur street, one of the row of
eleven in an operation of Gfty- three
houses now being completed in Pet
worth.
Max Sugar sold four stores and
apartment buildings just being COM
pleted at Georgia avenue and Delafield
street. Rae Pittle bought 1903
Georgia avenue and will occupy the
premises for business purposes and
live in the apartment above. which
contains four rooms and bath. Miss
Cndine Van Pelt bought 4s05 Georgia
avenue as an investment. E. Rosen-
burg bought 1907 and 1903 Georgia
avenue as an investment.
John L. Vaeth sold the residence
property, 124 Rhode Island avenue
northwest. to Mamie E. Boiling. who
will occupy 1t as her home. This prop
erty has six rooms and bath and Is OF
colonial design.
Wasmon & laramie bought from
Hyman Colodny q two-family apart
mont, located at 1857 Massachusetts,
avenue southeast. Each floor contains
five rooms and bath.
Mrs. Mary Garner sold to Rebecca
Evening star., 1922-11-04

ing with modern conveniences and q
double garage.
Miss Nellie G. Payne purchased the
property At 46 W street for $3.50.
This house has q colonial front and
contains six room and bath.
A. w. Felka transferred the prop
tion Of $1,000. This building is a
two-family apartment and contains
two four-room and bath apartments
with all modern conveniences.
Mr. Felka 4lso sold premises 146S
Monroe street to l.. Gibbon White for
consideration OF $4,000. The house
contains six rooms and bath and has
double garage.
Mr.. Dillon sold the dwelling $40
Rock Creek Church road to G. X
Myton for $l2.600. This home con-
tains nine rooms and two baths and
has two-car garage.
Several lots were transferred to
parties for the purpose of erecting
new homes
Evening star., 1922-11-04

Goldstein premises 700 Otis place
northwest. This Is a semi-detached
residence of brick.
Bessie Collegeman bought premises
1911 Buchanan street from Celia
Nelowich. This home contains eight
rooms. bath, inclosed breakfast and
sleeping porches, hot-water heat and
electric lights.
Rebecca Cook sold to H. I. Carroll
premises 32l8 Georgia avenue north
west.
o. r. Jefferson bought from the Nc
Lachlen Banking Corporation prem
ises 1918 Rhode Island avenue north
east. This is a bungalow recently
built In Woodbridge.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
APARTMENT HOUSE SALE
NOTED BY REALTY FIRM
Albert W. Felka Purchaser a.
$75, 5,oOO-other Transactions
Totaliue 8l31.2OO.

Albert w. Felka has purchased the
apartment house at 2Sth street and
Cathedral avenue. erected two years
ago by l.. Gibbon White, 1t was an
nounced today by E. Roy Lewis.
manager OF F. NJ Johnson's onice'
who handled the sale. The considera-
tion was given as $4,000.
The building is Of brick, freproof
construction and contains eight
apartments Of four and five rooms
and bath each. The building fronts
on both 2Sth street and Cathedral
avenue.
Other sales, totaling $131.2oo. also
were made by the arm during the
week.
G. R. Myton sold premises 1920 La
mont street to Kinsey H. Dillon for a
consideration of $14,500. This is a
nine-room and bath brick dwell
Evening star., 1922-11-04
BALTIMORE BUILDING JUMPS

BALTIMORE. November 4.-Improve-
ments. additions and alterations in
Baltimore during October amounted to
$3.Sl0.480. AZ compared with $3,64s,54O
for the month previous, according to a
report Of the building inspectors office,
This Is an increase of s1sl.s4o for the
last month. OF the total amount
$3.50. 720 was expended in the old citv
and $Ss3. 760 in the new annex.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-07
Page Seven.

as to whether the pruning should be
done in the fab or in the early-spring.
Despite the argument as to the time.
the pruning is absolutely necessary IL
crops are to be the best possible un-s
der weather, soil or other conditions
that may prevail in any particular To-
cality. &c
In pruning fruit or''fowering trees
and vines 1t is we'll for one who wields
the pruning knife to know just how
to do the work. One not acquainted
with the operation would best post up
on the task before one seriously
wounds tire trees or vines. It is not
difficult task, but one that is as nec-'
essary each year as cuitivation--for
crops cannot be expected unless the
proper attention is given.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-07
RAIDED FOR LIQUOR
Police Find Only One Pint in College
Buildings.


Buildings.
The rooms and dormito-ies of hun
dreds of students Of Northern Univer-
sity, in Chicago were raided for liquor
last week by the Evanston police.
President Walter Dill Scott, 1t is said,
called for the raid after many reports
of drinking by students had been call
ed to his attention.
The raiders took the undergraduates
and most of the faculty by surprise
When IL o'clock classes were over and
the students poured forth on the cam
pus to go to- their rooms they found
five of the buildings locked and guards
stationed at the doors.
The raiders went into rooms and
eraptied trunks in their search for
contraband. A lone pint of whiskey
found in the room of 4 student who
said he got it six months ago "for ear
ache" was the sum total Of results
The bottle was confiscated but the stu
dent was not detained.
Great indignation over the raids was
expressed by the students, men and
women. a mass meeting of protest
has been called. ..
Northwestern University is q Meth
idist institution, and q section of its
charter provided that no liquor should
be sold within four miles of the uni
verGity.