davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-06-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles Arthur Manino. IS. Of Long Island.
n. Y and Genevieve Mary Bolti, q. of
this city. The Rev. Z. S. Dunlap.
Walter Clifford Spain, %, and Sallie Wins
ton Dickinson, rs. both OF Richmond, Va.
The Rev. j. Z. Briggs.
Nicolo RuGgieri. %, and Amelia A. Ro-
tundo, %. both OF this city. The Rev.
n. VI. De Carlo.
Cyrus Heller 81, and Bessie Ida Sanford.
10. both of this city. The Rev. J. F..
Briggs.
Jones Earl Barbour. %. Of Rock Point.
Md, and Marie Eleanor Carpenter, IS of
Newberg, Md. The Rev. T. Z. Davis.
D. Charles a. Richard, 80. and Wayne
Glendeane Childress, IS. Of this city. The
Rev. T. Z. Davis.
Oswold F. Schuette. IS. and Mary Patrice
Moran, %, both Of this city. The Rev.
William j. Brooks.
Harry Lucian Saville. g, OF Chatham, Va
and Cora Hun Treakle. 80. OF Street, Md
The Rev. II. F. Downs.
Arthur a. Brandt Il. and Mildred L.
Wathen. 81, both OF this city. The Rev.
II. T Stevenson.
Frank Hyman. "a, and AIRY Elizabeth De
Walt. Is, both OF this city. The Rev.
J. +. Briggs.
Emil c. Yobst. 80. and Lena NJ. Hess. 30.
both OF this city. The Rev. ]. p. Roth.
Carl Felix Montnori. "a. and Drusolla KEN
die. Cox. 10. both OF this city. The Rev.
T. z. Davis.
William l.. Fuller. 81. and EIva E Cor5sn.
Il, both of Towson, Nd. The Rev. W.
Radcliffe.
The Washington times., 1919-06-20

TO LEND THE CITY?

Mrs Susie Root Rhodes, supervisor
OF Fairgrounds, is seeking a site in
the vicinity of Fourteenth and Park
road northwest TO establish a play
ground.
The Municipal Playground Depart
mcnt will be forced to vaCate the Mt
Pleasant Fairgrounds at Fourteenth
street and Park road northwest be-
cause the owner of the property has
sold the land. The new owner ex-
poets to build on the property.
The playground department is with
out funds to purchase grounds and is
seeking someone who will lend a plot
of ground in that vicinity to be used
for recreational purposes.
Unless some playground is located
in this section, the 600 children who
daily attend the grounds will be COM
PEELED TO play in the streets.
The Washington times., 1919-06-20
WIFE TOO PRETTY,
HE SEEKS DIVORCE

NEW YORK. June 2O-"Too beauti-
full for a wife" William Bode com
plains in his suit for legal separation
on file today. But Mrs. William Bode,
of 7O9 West 10th street. has another
explanation-thi
There is "A difference Of twenty
years in our ages. He is simply tired
of me. He just wants to be rid OF
me-"
Bode. in his petition to the court.
complained that his wife was so
beautiful his home had become little
more than a rendezvous for her ad-
mirers. This state Of affairs he
vowed, has all but driven him to dis
traction. causing him 50 many sleep
less nights that now he is a victim
OF insomnia.
Married in June. 1914. ne and his
wife lived in happiness and harmony.
Bode says, until May of last year
Then came the admiring visitors to
the BOde apartment.
But for all his accusations. Mrs
EOdo, thirty, a delicate blonde and
blue-cyed. has a word TO say:
As for his suffering from insomnia
because of other mems so-CaIled ad-
miration OF me. that is foolish.
haven't been able to notice his losing
a single minutes sleep. Two days
ago ! was served with papers But
the same day he came home and has
ben HON" ever since. keep on pre-
pairing his meals. and there isn't any
strife in the household
- Will consult a lawyer. though.
and sec if ! and my son. six years old.
can find a home somewhere else than
with Mr.. BOde. Once before he tried
TO force me to leave him"
Bode l. a Bohemian. Mrs Bode was
born in Austria. They were married
IN Europe and came to New York five
years ago.
The Washington times., 1919-06-20

arc other concessions in regard to
railways. waterways and liquidation
OF enemy property.
Although the concessions are char
acterized by the conference drafts
men as unimportant, there is wide
spread fear their full import may not
be fully appreciated by the allied
peoples for some months. when Ger
many. for instance, has managed to
open verbal negotiations on the sub
ject OF reparations. or when she
has obtained entrance to the league
of nations and begins again to en-
bark on her old policy of double-deal-
ing and is ready to resume her place
as the bully OF Europe.
The Washington times., 1919-06-20
RITES FOR MAJORS
WIDOW ARE HELD

Simple. but impressive funeral
services for Mrs. Alice T. Reynolds,
widow OF the late Maj. w. 8. Reyn-
Odds. Fourteenth Infantry, u. s. A..
were held this morning at st. Mar
garets Episcopal Church, COnnecti-
cut avenue and Bancroft street north
west The Rev. DR.. Herbert Scott
Smith, pastor of st. Margaret's
Church, officiated
Mrs Reynolds was given a semi
military burial in Arlington National
Cemetery. where Major Reynolds was
buried. She died Tuesday at RoChes-
ter, MINI.
The Washington times., 1919-06-20
ENEMY MAY DODGE
FULL PREPARATION

PARIS. June 2O.-The inter allied
commission which is to control the
payment Of the reparation bill was
going to have the fullest executive
powers 1t now has only limited pow
ers 1t is expressly stated the com
mission will enjoy mo executive
power inside German territory" The
original treaty established, as it were,
a first mortgage upon the property
and resources Of the German empire
or republic for the beneft OF repara-
tions.
The German protest against this
clause. which was based on the ar
gument it would injure her credit,
has been accepted because of the
principle of exceptions admitted by
the reparations commission. There
The Washington times., 1919-06-20
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
CARS! Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try It'll

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
into a bottle containing three
ounces OF orchard white. shake well
and you have a quarter pint OF the
best freckle and tan lotion and com
plexion beautiher, at very. very
small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces Of orchard
white for a few cents. Massage this
Sweetly fragrant lotion into the
face, neck, arms and hands each
day and see how freckleS and blem-
ishes disappear and how clear, soft,
and rOsy-White the skin becomes
Yes, 1t is harmless and never irri-
tates.
The Washington times., 1919-06-20
Births, Rarrlagfs, DEATHS
Notice. Neg Be Until Hatn $3.50, Branch >

Mary's German Catholic Church this
morning. the Rev. John r. Roth, pas
tor of the church. officiating.
Funeral services were held at her
home, 40 Sixth street northwest, at
$50 o'clock this morning, and re-
QUEEN mass was celebrated at St
Mary's Church at o'clock. Interment
was in st. Marys Cemetery
Mrs. Joachim died Wednesday
morning at her home. She had made
her home in this city for many years.
and had lived at the 100 Sixth street
home for about eighteen years.
Mrs. Joachim is survived by her
husband and seven Children-Miss
Amelia Joachim, Charles A. Joachim
Miss Josephine A. Joachim, J. Fred
erick Joachim, Miss Molly Joachim,
Miss Eloise Joachim, and Paul
Joachim.
The Washington times., 1919-06-20
SUES CAR 90. For s2o.oOo.

Annie l.. Addison has filed suit in
the District Supreme Court against
the Capital Traction Company for
$40 600 damages for alleged personal
injuries which she declares she sus-
tanned when two street cars collided
October II. 1917. Attorney Ralph
Given appears for the plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1919-06-20
BIRTHS
SONS

SUNS.
Giustino and Leonice Capretti.
Robert and Daisy NJ. Marshall
Edward A and Mary C. Sweeney.
Herbert A and Mary Z. Poole.
Thomas r. and Julia E. Jones.
Harry NJ. and Halle Gray.
Charles w. and Mabel e Kaman.
William II. and Ruth P. Gray.
James H and Bertha C. Saiter.
Thomas n. and NelinR Malone.
DAUGHTERS.
Everett and Marion Sill.
George W. and Daisy Parker.
Harmon and Maybelle Burns.
Louis and Darthula LinberE.
The Washington times., 1919-06-20

Does your skin itch and burn? Or is
your appearance marred by patches of
eruption? There is no need of enduring
Euch discomfort when r esinol Ointment
usually stops itching at once and quickly
makes the skin clear and healthy again.
Doctors shave prescribed Resinol Oint-
The Washington times., 1919-06-20
DEATHS.

Jacob MooE. "a yrs. St Eliza beth's Hos.
Edward Birch, IS yrs. 2417 LIST St NV
Blanche Worth. 81 yrs. 1885 4th st. ne
stephen K COster, 70 yrs. SIS A st. Sc.
Walter II. Smith, IS yrs, Potomac river
FoNall I'd.
Wilhelnlina Joachim 10 yrs. go 5th St NV
Pauline Pooh, so yrs, 400 22d st. NV.
Lille Williams 40 yrs, 11i9 goth st. NV.
NV.
Kate Coleman. So yrs. 1886 Sherman ave
NV
Ellsworth Brown. IS yrs. Casualty Hos.
The Washington times., 1919-06-20
TELLS HOUSEWIVES OF
NEW THOUGHT CAMPAIGN

Mrs. Charlotte Eidridgc, Of the
Treasury Department. today address
ed members of the food production
and home economies department Of
the District of Columbia seal divis-
ion Council OF National Defense. in
the board room Of the District build
ing this morning.
Sh" spoke of the new thrift cam
paiEn. Mrs. EldridGe described how
this campaign will he of special in
tereSt to the housewives.
ARRESTED FOR HAVING LINIMENT
ENDIANAPOLlS, Ind, June %
Veterinarian Peter Hoffman H. off
whisl>ey bottles for life. lie didn't
have anything but horse medicine. but
a woman saw the bottles and he spent
the night in Jail.
The Washington times., 1919-06-20
USE LADDER TO SEARCH HIM.

ATLANTA, Ca. June 2o.-Police
were puzzled when 1T became neces-
sary to search P. L. HasIett. alleged
suspicious character. Has1ett is seven
feet two inches tall and weighs 300
pounds. A stepladder solved the prob
lem.
The Washington times., 1919-06-20

money grow than 10 watch IL 80.
Buy w. s. 8. ~ Et.-...ri
The Washington times., 1919-06-20
MRS. WILHELMINA JOACHIM.

The funeral of Mrs. WilhelminA
Joachim. seventy years old. wife of
Frederick Joachim. was held from St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-21
SOUTHERN CHURCH
 l DEPL0RES LEN|ENCY
Action on Proposal of Fed eration With the Northern
 PresbyteriansP Postponed
By Associated Press


 New Orleans May 0.-Postponement ot action until tomorrow on the accept ance or approval of federating with the northern Presbyterian church and the expression of disappointment by Dr. J. F. Lyons of Atlanta, Ga., over President Wilson's leniency on prohibition in to- days message featured the meeting to- night of the 59th general assembly here of the Southern Presbyterian church.
 The majority report, presented by Dr. Tucker Graham of Florence, s. C., to- night and coneurred in by 13 members of F of the committee appointed to study the question, favored negotiations toward organic union, advocating some form of closer relationship than pro- posed.
 The minority report, with four advo- cates, was presented by Dr. ]. P. Rob ertson of Galveston, Tex, tonight and favored the federation of all Presbyte- 1 rian bodies according to plans by north | ern and southern churches. The reports will be discussed and con sidered at 10 o'clock session tomorrow morning.
 'lt is disappointing that President Will son has made this mistake" said l. F. Lyons in an address on home missions when he referred to dying and desper- ate attempts of alcohol to retain a foot ing in America"
 "The prayers of the people have guided the President in the past said Dr. Lyons. Without them he makes mis- takes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-21
HUDDLESTON RAPS
 REDS IN ADDRESS AT LABOR MEETING
Declares Bolsheviki of U. s, Different From Those of Europe, But All Are
 Wrong
By Associated Pres.

MOBILE, May 2o-"The bolsheviki ot
 America differ from the bolsheviki Of Russia, who are unlettered peasants. in that those of this country are the wealthy
 and powerful few. who should be just as much condemned because of their autocratic principles declared Congress- man Huddleston, in an address before the state convention of the Alabama State Federation of Labor here today. Cheers and applause greeted the state ment. Mr, Huddleston said that the bol- shevill of America believed in monopoly of the control of the resources an1
 wealth of the country by a few. The
 bolshevik of Russia are the ignorant and iliterate lower classes, and believe that the country should be ruled by the lowest class, he said.
 This illiterate. misguided multitude is in the wrong because they exclude alto gether the rights of those of wealth and power,n he said.
 But the bolsheviki or America. who believe in autocracy, are just as wrong. Should it be the man who has made enormous profits, or should the taxes be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-21
4W0NDERF FU[,' , IS ]. STATEMENT MADE BY LOCAL WOMAN Says Meritone Did Her More Good Than All the Other
 Medicines Put
 Together

'Meritone is a wonderful medicine and after what it did for me I feel that 1t is my duty to give this public statement. and let others know about it." said Mrs. William B. Somers of 6o3l Georgia Road, Birmingham.
 Last November I caught the influ- enze and I had never really gotten over the effects of the ailment, Mrs. Somers continued. My nerves were 50 out of order that the least noise would excite me and I could hardly sleep at night. [ had scarcely any appetite at all.
 q spent s6o for medicine trying to get something that would help me but Meritone has done me more good than all the others put together.
 GREATLY IMPROVED.
 CT feel 100 per cent better right now and I've only just finished taking the first bottle of Meritone. My appetite is so good now that 1 can hardly get enough to eat and I can go to bed at night and sleep straight through to morning and then get up feeling good.
 I'm like an entirely new person and I highly recommend Meritene." Thousands of people. like Mrs Som CTS, have never gotten over infuenza or pneumonia right They need Meri- tone to build up their strength and put their systems back in normal condi- tion
 Mertone also is excellent for ailins conditions of the stomach, liver or kid neys. catarrh. nervousness or sleepless- ness,
 Meritone is being specially intro duced in Birmingham by the Meritoae representative at the Norton drug store. and also is sold in Birmingham by the Jacobs drug store, 1904 Second avenue, and is sold in Ensley by the Berney drug store, and in Bessemer by the Pegram- Patton Drug Co.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-21
BARGAINS IN IDEAL LOCATIONS
WOODLAWN HIGHLANDS.

WOODLAWN HIGHLANDS. Groom bungalow, built ike Ihe Roek ern exposure; grand, view; living room, dining room beam ceilings kitchen. ? pantries, 3 full size bed rooms: connect with bathroom; each bedroom has large closet with plate glass mirror; beautiful electrical fix lures. cement basement; good fur mingham district: S4500; need S2000 cash, balance arranged; possession 50 to 60 days.
 EAST LAKE. Country home bargain. for $500; nice 4-room cottage. with 4 50x15O-foot ask. minutes walk to carline, churches and schools terms, s7oO
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS. East of goth street, south of 10th ave- nue; reception room. living room, din- ing room, kitchen and pantries, first floor hardwood. 3 large bedrooms, bath and sleeping porch second floor; concrete basement; furnace heat; an tractive terms; possession October l.
 AVONDALE. Groom cottage. 1 block of carline; one of the prettiest localities in this part of the city; convenient to. shops and other works in Avondale S3250; terms 5000 cash, $S5 per month.
 WEST END. Cottage home of rooms now vacant; in good neighborhood; newly painted; convenient to churches, school, car line and fine garden on large lot; see this today. No. 9 Walnut street.
 NORWOOD.
 One and half blocks from car and bus; a beautiful home in fine neighbor- hood; living room, dining room, recep- tion room, kitchen. on first floor; three bedrooms and sleeping porch and bath on second floor: furnace heat, dry basement; servants room garage, garden, fruit; an alley corner; mighty. good value at $5T50.00 5000 cash. balance arranged
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS. Bargain; $3100 cottage, east of 20t1 street. less than three, blocks from Five Points; the lot is worth more than the price asked for entire prop erty; do not let this opportunity pass if you desire to make some quick money: this property fronts on an asphalt street.
 VIM. F. JOHNSON
 SALES MANAGER Butler-Gerx9ts S@-0 RE- . I1x&- CO 122 N. Fist St. Main S19 or 146
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-21
CHANGE OF FINDING HAWKER REMOTE. IS
 ANNOUNCEMENTS OF
 BRITISH ADMIRALTY
lcontiuued From Page One)


 life preserving aids carried py tue '"o men would prove seaworthy uioe' storr,v conditions. With the result of uavxer's endeavors in doubt, plans for another prospective race began to develop todav similar to that for which Hawker and Frederick P Raynham were lined m here longer than month.
 The Anglo American team, Aicott as ,;,ot and Brown as navigator of the v,mv bombing plane, which is due to ar,ive here tomorrow, announced that tbis flight for Ireland would be under ,al,en with the coming of the next fall ,oon Alcott today wired to Vice Ad- oiral Kerr at Harbor Grace for permis- sion to use the flying field of the Hand lev-Page plane now assembling there for "a take off" Alcott said he would fly light from St Johns to Marbor Grace and there would start with full load on his transatlantic journey.
 The Handley-Page will be ready at the same time. in the opinion of Admiral Kerr and a race for what may still prove to be the first crossing is expected to result.
 Extension of the international interest in flying across the Atlantic was shown today when Lieut.. Leth Jensen. formerly q French war aviator, arrived here to study conditions for starting a flight from Newfoundland. Lieutenant Jen- sen would not discuss his mission except to say a plane built in France and manned by French airmen might make the attempt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-21
THE JUNGLE TRAIL" CALLED
 A STUPENDOUS PROJECTION

| In The Jungle Trail" the sensational | William Fox special production in which ! William Farnum is appearing at the AL
 cazar all this week. Farnum has many
 opportunities to display his great
 strength and prowess as fighter. Beset
 on all sides while trying to make his escape from darkest Africa, he battles for i his life with savages and wild beasts, ! Of course he wins out, but the struggles through which he goes are big features of the film.
 | In this production 1o0o persons were
 used to properly portray some of the | lavish scenes and among this number were many native African tribesmen. i Wild animals are shown in their native i haunts and great realism is produced ! throughout the picture.
 i In the early and also the final scenes of the play. society life in the east is | shown. It is well-rounded offering and has been declared to be the most stu pendous production in which William | Farnum has ever appeared
 On the same programme are seen a Star comedy and the latest edition Of 1 the Gaumont News. The orchestra is playing a special programme in keeping with the films being shown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-21
MICKEY" COMING BACK
 TO THE RIALTO TOMORROW

Mickey is coming back to Birming- ham. This picture. with Mabel Normand, recently proved the nLost-popular film the Rialto has shown and "a return en- gagement was requested.
 Mickey" will be seen at the Rialto for three days. commencing Thursday. It is far and away the best thing Mabel Normand has ever done, not forgetting the days of her triumphs with the Key stone stars when she shared honors with Chaplin and the best of them.
 It has the sweet scent of the mountain air for it's beginning and then it moves into aristocratic circles in the east, where they try to break down the spirit of this uncouth mountain charmer. Mickey, however, never forgets her de- light in life and she is a match for her annoyers.
 It is Mack Sennett at his best with Mickey as a sort of half girl bad boy and half Cinderella to tell the best paced story he ever eontrived for the screen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-21
GEORGIA MAN HADQUITEA In Hospital, But Improved
 Greatly After Taking
 Ziron Iron Tonic eS

In recent statement. J. H. Martin of Mount Vernon, Ga, says:
 .I was in the hospital with stomach trouble and had quite a siege. It seemed I would never get my strength back after I came out, I had been i'll. l ached all over. was nervous. restless and yet did not feel like getting around. My skin was yellow. My appetite poor. I was in pretty bad shape and began to look around for a tonic. felt like part of the trouble was lack of iron in my blood I was so easily worried. so easily upset I heard of Ziron and knew it would help me. began to take it and the improvement was great It strength ened me, renewed my nerves and toncc up my system"
 When you feel that you need strength, remember that Ziron Is perfected preparation of iron salts, combined win other strength giving ingr edients. Try ZirOn ZN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-21
ORGANIZATION OF
 4NAMUSA' COMPANY IS NOW COMPLETE
Manufacturers Planning to Go After International Trade on Huge
 Scale
sy Associated prc,.

New York, May 20,-Organizatton of the Namusa south American corporation which, it was said, was but the first of a series of "Namusa" corporations plan ned under the webh-Pomerene act to go after international trade was agreed to tonight by the national association of manufacturers in annual session here.
 Every member of the association. it was stated. will be permitted to become stockholder, but only Go the extent Of one sl00 share, as it was desired to give each an equal voice in the manage ment of the sales corporation.
 As additional corporations are organ ized to push trade in Central Americay the Far East. the Near East Russi,d Siberia Africa and the countries of Eu rope. each member of the organization will be allowed to purchase one share in each.
 The corporations will be wholly co-op- erative, seeking no profit. and while com petition between manufacturers will not be limited by membership in the eorpora- tion, the paramount idea will be to sell American goods.
 sell your own goods if you can, but if you cannot sell your own goods sell the goods Of some other American man Hfaeturef," was given as the keynote of Inc plan bN member or the asSoclatlon $ export section, which evolved the idea
 The name "Namusa,h which will be giv- ea to all the corporations, is formed by takins the first letter of each word in the national association of manufacture CTS and adding the letters "U. s. A"
 The corporations will "departmentalize' manufacturers, thus affording manufac- turers an opportunity to enter to what ever extent their business warrants
 The Namusa corporation Of South America, it was stated, had been in- eerporated under the laws of New York under the non-par value law. The capi- taiization will be determined by the num- Der of manufacturers who wish to par tiCinate