davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-10

try the sensible. peaceful painless. easy
way and use "Gcts-lt." It's easy for
Gets It. 10 remove corns In hard-to.gct at
places. It's liquid "a wonderful pain-
less formula has never been successfully
Initiated n settles ON the corn and dries
Immediately Instead Of digging out the
corn You peel it out painlcssly. There's no
sticky plaster that doesn't stay put" ne
salyc that irritatcs or ruhs On. You reach
the corn easily with the little glass rod in
the cork OF every "Gcts-lt' bottle. II does
not hurt the true flesh Try 90. trot and
smiiei IT'S blesslng.: never fails.
Gets IT," the guaranteed money back
corn remover. the pnly sure way. costs but
q trinc at any dug store. Mfd. hy Il.
Lawrence & 60. Chicago, III.
Sold iu Wilmington and rccommenued ns
the worlds best corn remedy by The Mil
icr Drug store, ~ B Danforth, J. Milton
Eckcrd ilarmonson Drug co.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
10 the Wife of
One who Drinks

n this should meet tho eyes OF a wife.
mother or friend Of someone addicted 20
drink, unable TO overcome this ruinous habit
fhe may obtain information Of method
by which lcgions Of drinkers have been freed
from tho curse quickly, easily and with
delightful benedt in their health efficiency
and happiness This information will bo sent
in plain envelope on request 70 Edw. J.
Woods, DA.275. Station r. New York, n. y.
Cut out and show others this advertisement.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
Peels Off COrns
Between Toes

Tho Great Corn Looscncr OF the Age.
Never Fails. Painless.
corn mashed squeezed and crushed, all
day long in between two toes. You can
try the desperate. "trcat 'em rough way
and try to dig it out aud fail. or you can
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
Jupiter Accused of
Millions of "Ffu" Deaths

Jupiter ascending
April 80 1919 the The epidemic
The Home news., 1919-08-01
ALMOST PAST GOING

"I Suffered with kldaes !lss trouble for three years WIlIe' 11, D. Bell, St. James City,. Fls' 4ss and for the ast SIX mon:no nr I have been almost past golaSS I couldn't stoop down aId ld when I would lie down l coa,r ';,,a hardly get up. 1 began tafns enre Foley Kidney Pills and oelGrs a;ns I used up two bottles my pamy esary were all gone" They are ', t'tI to prompt in action and qulch a+;c ;c relieve backache, rneulliand and pains, stiff, swollen jolntsn nr'le ~ug sora muscles-Red Gross D''' Store.
The Home news., 1919-08-01

MT. Berry Holder returned w ednesday from Hot Springs where he accompanied his wife and Mrs. Osro Taylor several days ago for Mrs. Holders health which we hope will be greatly improved.
 MT. and Mrs. w. B. Fakes and MT. and Mrs. T. c. Bull and family left the first of the week for Hot Springs where they will spend a few weeks They made the trip cross-coun- try in their cars.
 Mrs. Boyd Angus and little sister, little Miss Esther Wilson were in Little Rock the latter part of last week where little Miss Esher underwen an opera tion on her eyes at St. Vincent 1nfirmary.
 Messds Milton Marsh, Pete Vaughan, Morley Carter, Bry- an Merrill, w. E. and Kuken Jelks, T. J. and Roger Fakes' ,gs and Dane Angus attended the ,s big sale of Duroc hogs at Brlnh ley Monday. One SOW sold loi $1, ,550.
The Home news., 1919-08-01
HOT WEATHER DANGERS

Anyone is doubly liable to i'll effects from the hot sun when the stomach and bowels are clogged with a mass of undi- gested food. If you suffer from sick headache, bilious ness, bloating, coated tongue, heaviness or any i'll caused by indigestion, take a Foley Ca thartic Tablet and you will feel better in the morning. J.. L. Horton, 505 w. Fair St., At lanta, Ga.,. writes: T found myself feeling lika a new man Foley Cathartic Tablets are the best ever."
The Home news., 1919-08-01
FLIES WORRY ANIMALS

Particularly so if there it a sore or wound on it's body. Get a bottle of Farris' Healing Remedy, costs but 60c, makes a pint, worth $2.00 apply it to the wound and it will heal rapidly and flies will never bother-Red Cross Drug Store
The Home news., 1919-08-01

MT. w. N. Dunehew of this city is spending a few weeks in Hot Springs.
 Miss Rae Thompson of Silo- am Springs, is the guest of Miss Esther Thompson of Deview this week.
 Mrs. Gene Ellis and two little daughters of Leslie, arrived Sunday for a visit to the fam fly of MT. G. O. Raymond.
 Sid Thompson and Jerald Morris of DeView, spent a few days the first of the week in Searcy the guests of relatives and friends.
 For flowers for any occasion see w. w. Raney, Licensed En- palmer of McCrory, he can save save you telephone charg- es. Agent for leading Little Rock and Memphis florists.
 MT. George Wilson Hagler arrived home from France where he went as a volunteer with Co. A, enlisking at the age of IF. His friends as we'll as himself are glad of his re- turn.
 MT. w. H. Jimerson of Heba- Springs, and son, Lynn, who has just returned from France to the delight of his many friends, and Misses Velma and Ethel Jimerson of Memphis, spent Wednesday and Thurs day here.
The Home news., 1919-08-01

l. Walter Jimerson, County Clerk in and for Woodm# County, do oemny that the above and foregoing is and statement to the financial condition of M County. Given under my hand th 22 day ef July 1919
 WALTER EMERSON Clerk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-28

keep herself from knowing. In some
instances there is combination of
things that snap her golden romance
in the bud. But usually there is one
eminent cause for it. This is the fact
that the girl overdOes herself with
him. Consequently he lost interest,
wandered west, and gooselike, the girl
followed him as far as California,
where she found herself penniless.
Luckily her relatives took her back
home.
And you want to know why boys
fail to win the affections of heiresses.
That's even easier to answer and more
generally applicable than IN the case
of the girls. Most boys who try to
marry rich girls have no excuse for
wanting the girl except their own in
ClinatiOnS.
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE.
The attendance record at The Muir
ray yesterday was smashed to smither-
Gems by holiday amusement seekers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-28
up rings and horizontal bars for more

up rings and horizontal bars for more
strenuous work.
Miss Budd is perhaps the only act
ress who is able to portray the role Of
Darwa in "a Scream in the Night" In
her Interpretation of Darwa, Miss
Budd is seen fitting about from tree
to tree, leaping from branch to branch
and flying forty and fifty feet aloft
through fifty feet of space separating
one tree from another.
MURRAY.
Few Of her pictures have afforded
Vivian Martin, the dainty and uni
versally popular little Paramount star,
with such an opportunity for dramatic
depth and genuine acting as LOU
isiana", her latest Paramount picture,
which is to be shown az the Murray
theatre Thursday, Friday, Saturday
and Sunday
The photoplay is a perturbation Of
Frances Hodgson Burnett's novel of
the same name. This is considered
one of that authors best novels and
one which had a wide sale.
MURRAY
"Ffddlers Three, the book and
lyrics by William Cary Duncan, and
music by Alexander tombstone, is an
nounced as the attraction coming Dec.
4 matinee and night to the Murray.
John Cort is the producer. and the fact
that he is insures its quality. In fact,
anything hall-marked John Cort"
nowadays means entertainment of sup
erior quality. In 'Fiddlers Three
Mr. Cort has a cast Of brilliant capa-
bilities. Tavie Beige, the Belgian
prima donna, has a voice of excep-
tional quality and sweetness that mus
ical lovers have no hesitancy in de-
claring to be the most beautiful in
musical comedy. Tom Dingie, with
his refreshing humor. Thomas Con
key, whose rich baritone voice IS a
real delight, Edna Morn, with her
| graceful dancing, J. Rabilino, with his
masterful violin playing, Layman and
King. with their sensational dancing
Joseph Miller, Kathrin Ward, Lee
F'rankol, Gilbert Clayton and a chorus
that is sumptiously gowned. bring q
joyfulness and melodic eayety to the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-28

piece that puts it we'll to the fore as
superior entertainment.
MURRETTE.
While girls lose their wealthy suit
ors and why boys fail in their efforts
to successfully make love to girls with
fortunes are just two of the secrets
Of marrying money" that Miss Mac
Donald reveals. And she gives in
stances and proof from which she
draws logical conclusions.
Miss Macdonald, whose latest re-
lease, The Thunderbolt," at the Muir
rette theatre. today and Saturday, VS.
interviewed during the filming of this
attraction and she was interested in
her subject. She had just finished a
scene wherein she played the role
of the wealthy Ruth Pomeroy, whose
beauty and charm attracts scores OF
suitors.
why do girls lose the rich boys
who propose to them?" she repeated.
That's something the girl tries to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-28
The Theatres
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON
Ruth Budd, who plays the featured
role in "a Scream in the Night"
which Select pictures presents at the
Washington theatre today and tomor-
row can legitimately dispute the claim
of others to the title of the worlds
perfect woman, In the opinion Of
scores of critics. both here and abroad,
who have seen this new and unique
screen personality during her vaude-
vile tours.
AS one reviewer wrote: 1--WE used
to think that Annette Kellerman had
that wonderful form business corrall-
ed, but after seeing Miss Budd we're
ready to sing, Then Along Came
Ruth"
That Miss Budd can today call her
self the perfect woman is the result
Of systematic exercise. AS child she
was frail and slight. To build up her
strength her father put her through
a course of calisthenics, later setting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-28

who witnessed the opening OF the new
bill. according them their stamp of ap-
proval by laughter and applause. The
show is thoroughly entertaining
throughout, with the applause hit GO
ing to The Charles Edwards Trio.
three talented musicians who struck
the popular fancy yesterday. The
Hoosier Girl is a tabloid with two very
clever male principals, one very
clever comedian, and the other good
dancer, and a chorus of gingery girls.
Cook and Perry sing. talk and dance.
The picture is Vivian Martin IN
louisiana" five-reel Paramount
production and holds interst through
out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-28
URIC ACID
OLvENT
75c Bottle g oses
FIR z r

Just because you start the day wor-
ricd and tired stiff legs and arms and
muscles. an aching head, burning and
bearing down pains in the back-wOrn
out before the day begins - do not
think YOU have to stay i'll that condt
ton Start the day RIGHT. Be
strong, healthy, feel fine.
Get well. Get rid OF pains, stiff
Joints. sore muscles rheumatic suffer-
ing, aching back or kidney trouble.
start NOW.
YOU suffer from bladder weakness,
with burning. scalding pains. or are in
and out of bed half a dozen times a
night you will appreciate the rest,
comfort and strength this treatment
gives.
We will give YOU one 75-cent bottle
t32 doses) FREE and FREE BOOK
about Uric Acid and how to treat it, to
convince you The Williams Treatme On
ronouers Kidney and Bladder diseases,
Rheumatism and all other ailments,
chronic or stubborn IL caused by excess
sive Uric Acid.
Send this notice to The DR.. D, \.
Williams Co, Dept. r. 2S49. P. O.
Block. East Hampton. Conn. and re-
Ceive by parcel post. delivery paid. a
free 75-cent bottle (3c doses). without
obligation. Only one free bottle to
same person. address or family.
Fine for Acid" Stomacn.-Adv>
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-28

Stanley J. Brewer, head Of tho
Eaton Auto Sales company, arrived
home Thursday from a Cincinnati hos
pital. where he underwent a surgical
operation He had been a patient in
the hospital six weeks.
Mrs. Louisa Homan has been seri-
ously i'll the last few days at her home
here, suffering from the effects of an
attack OF blood poisoning. Her condi-
ton at this time is improved. She is
the wife Of the late Frank Holman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-28
THE SERGECLAD MAID.

A serge-clad maid so fair to see.
Once sought the surge-clad shore;
And underneath the rolling waves,
The maid made dives galore.
The color ran from out her serge
That looked at first so gay
It was not made for wear Of surf,
But surface wear, they say.
Cartoons Magazine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
Welfare Workers Lose First Point in Fight
 To Better Conditions
By w, J, ROLES

Montgomery, July 1S.-(SpeciaD.-Ala- bama welfare workers Lost the first point in their fight to better conditions in the state for the women and girls. A bill in troduced sometime ago prohibiting the working of women and children in fac tories, mills. stores, restaurants or else where, except as domestic or farm help, over eight hours a day came up before the house committee on labor and im- migration this morning, and after lengthy debate and several efforts to amend it, the committee voted to to report it adversely.
 The committee had held several hear ings, the strongest opposition to the en- actment of legislation limiting the hours of work of women and children coming from cotton mill operators. Representa- tives of the cotton mill industry were be- fore the committee Thursday and Thurs day night and contended that the pass age of the act would cause them finan- cial loss and affect the operation of their mills
 Representative Cobbs of Mobile, liar rison of Jefferson. Carnley of Coffee, and support of a favorable report, but they were outvoted.
 Several amendments, intended either to strengthen the bill or to meet ob- jections from certain sections, were of fered by members of the committee.
 The bill has the indorsement of or ganized labor, welfare workers and a few other organizations, but they have not been strong enough to secure fa- vorable action by, the committee.
 It was pointed out at the hearing to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
WEST JURY BILL pACSED RY SEN ATE

Montgomery, July B.-tSpecial )-Sena- tor West secured the passage in the sem ate today of his biIi authorizing the criminal court of Jefferson county to draw and organize it's own grand and petit juries.
 The purpose of this Dill is to obviate the condition that now exists in Jeffer- son county which maSes it impossible for civil jury cases to be tried during capital week in the criminal court. Under the existing system all civil jury trials must be adjourned during the week set for the trial of capital cases in the criminal division. This occurs one week in every month, and it fs claimed inn poses a serious handicap in the civil di- vision of the circuit court.
 Under the w est act the presiding judge of the criminal court will draw the names of grand and petit jurors from the jury wheel and organize them They may be transferred to the civil division when needed there, ano not engaged in the criminal division. It also provides for the transfer of jurors from the civil to the criminal division.
 With this act in effect there will be no interruption of civil Jury trials when capital cases are on trcal in the crimi- nal court. This will result in saving one-fourth of the time to the civil di- visions and enable the courts to dispose of cases more expedtiously.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
WOULD REGULATE
 SALE OE GASOLINE

Montgomery, July 1S.-(SpeciaLeH all the stories told to the legislators are true, automobile and truck owners Tn Alabama are paying high prices for in- ferior gasoline, naphtha oils and other fuel and lubricating liquids. A bill is now pending in the senate to regulate the sale of these articles and when called up in the senate this morning 1t was passed over to the next legislative day, which will be Tuesday of next week.
 Senator Morris of Dale county is the author of the bill. In discussing it in the senate today he said its passage was demanded for the protection of automo- bile and truck owners and users He stated that automobile owners had told him that when they crossed over from Georgia or Florida into Alabama, they noticed the difference in the gasoline and oils immediately; that the liquids pur- chased from dealers and at rehliing sta tions in Alabama were of an inferior quality, although the price charged was the same or higher than was charged for the better grades in either Georgia or Florida which have laws regulating the sale of such articles.
 The pending bill makes it the duty Of the sheriff to inspect the gasoline, naphtha and oils sold by dealers and at filling stations, to take samples and have them tested at Auburn, requires dealers and filling stations to post at their places of businness the prices and analysis of the gasoline, oils. etc, they offer for sale, and makes it misde- mean to sell or deliver other than that they advertise. Upon conviction of a violation of the provisions of the act the dealer or operator of the filling station will be fined not less than s10 nor more than $50 for the first offense, and for the second offense not less than $1oo and in addition may be imprisoned at hard Ia Dor for the county not to exceed six months.
 The sheriff is allowed no fee for mak- ing the inspections, except where samples are taken and tested at the Auburn labo- ratory.
 Any person buying from a dealer or at a filing station may send a sample to Auburn to be tested
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19
PRIMARY ELECTION BILL INTRODUCED

Montgomery, July S.-(Special.)-Rep- resentative Lynne of Morgan county, who has been absent since the opening of the session at the bedside of his son, who fell out of tree several days ago, sustaining serious injuries, returned to the capital this morning and took his seat in the house.
 He brought with him a large number of bills, which he introduced, among them several relating 70 elections and the judiciary One relating to primary elections provides:
 That whenever in party primary election thsre is an office to be filled to which more than one candidate is to be nominated, or where there is more than one position or office of the same kind, class or name, to be filled or voted for the entire srate or any po- litical subdivision thereon, the said posi- tions or offices shall be and are hereby designated numerically on the official primary ballot from one to and including the number of offices or positions to be filled, and each candidate in announcing his candidacy shall state in said an- nouncement which of said numerical po- sitions he is candidate for. and the name or names of the candidate or can didates for each separa,e position or of flee shall be printed or may be written by the elector on the ballot only under the separately designated position or of flee for which he announced as candi- date. but in no event shall the name of candidate be printed or written more than once on the same ballot; provided, however, that if the e.ector votes for a candidate for more than one position or office. the election officers shall count said ballot only for the position or office for which such candidate filed his declaration of candidacy; the candidate receiving plurality of the votes cast for the various candidates who have an- nounced for the same numbered position or office shall be declared the nominee" :"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-19

1 day that cotton mills and cotton mill workers were about the only persons who would be affected by the act as women and girls employed in other kinds of in dustrial plants and in mercantile estab- lishments, with few exceptions, are now working under eight-hour regulations or rules
 In discussing the matter, Mir. Harrison of Jefferson stated that the eight-hour day is recognized by the federal govern ment, by large corporations and in many of the states. He argued that the health and the welfare of the women and the girls demand that they be not required to work longer than eight hours day.
 Some of the members of the committee who favor an eight-hour day objected to the clause providing that where women and children are required to work more than that number of hours that they be paid time and half for the overtime. This provision, they contend, would not accomplish the purpose the advocates or the eight-hour day have in view
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

Left A press
agents photograph
of Miss Doris Ken
yon. efstwhile movie
star and now the pull
chritudinous highlight
of New York 5 latest
bedroom farce. hold
ing the worlds larg-
est Aawless opal. OF
332 karats, it is
valued at over $780,
600. and is one of
the unusual treasures
in the Office Of the
Secretary of the In
terror at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

Nof BsIs'vm R'Is 1'5fj' 1aIJ,
informal recep-
/tion on the roof of the
Equitable Building after
a luncheon rendered him
at the Bankers Club by
the Commission for the
Relief of Belgium. Here
he accomplished one Of
the big objects Of his visit
TO thank America for
its aid to ravished BEL
gum. |NtrrmUfiDUUk
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

Lett-As precaution against night attacks by
strikers the United States Steel Corporation has cir
cled its plant at Gary, Ind. with powerful search
lights in much the same way as biz game hunters
build circle of bon6res around their encampment to
keep of maraudns wild animals Gary is now in
charge of Federal troops under General Wood.
k-lston. Iir,r
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

Kid Gleason manager of the Chicago White Sox,
shake hands just to show there's no hard feeling bef0I
IN Cincinnati.
Above in the oval-General view of Redland Park
won by Cincinnati. 9 to !. J. Collins. of the Sox ,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

Left-Miss Mary Archer Glass.
charming daughter Of Secretary
of the Treasury and Mrs. Carter
Glass. whose engagement to Mr..
John G.. Boatwrieht has just
been announced. c""nm N""*
The sun., 1919-06-10
GERMANY TO TRY
WAR NSTICATORS
Bill Gale for Creation Of
State Court.

BERLIN, June s (delsyed) The con-
stitutionni convention has completed its
consideration OF bill creating State
court which would try those accused OF
starting. lengthenlns and losing the war,
1t will be presented In the National As
sembly soon.
The measure provides for n committee
OF fifteen members Of the National As
sembly to investigate the political and
military leadership OF the country prior
to and during the war and requires the
Government to produce any documents
needed at the projected trial. The court
would be composed OF fifseen members,
including the presidents of the imperial.
military, Prussian. Bavarian and Hanse-
attic supreme courts, hve members OF the
National Assembly and five Senators.
The accused would be permitted to have
counsel and would be given the privi-
lege Of testifying. Deliberations Of the
court would be secret and there would
be no appeal from its verdict.
''The people demand an explanation as
to who 10 guilty for the war. why 1t was
not ended earlier and whether the bale
full result could not have been partly or
wholly avoided" says q statement which
will accompany the bill when 1t 10 pre-