davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
EOlIuter ReOOIutiOnarieS
Victorious In Hungary

VIENNA oct B-Tue social
Democratic party ~ Austria. nuWsr-
ically the largest fro the Austrian
parliament Chnrges ia uu appeal
rs leaders have issued asking for
votes IA the election for The national
assembly or oct. Il that the cCun-
ier-revoiunonists have been victor
ious In Hungary and that their
iynchinga and guiilotines are pre-
pairing the way for restoration In
that country ~ the rule OF the Haps-
bugs This is the line of which the
late Emperor Francis Joseph and
his son Carl were descendants.
carl HapsbuTg has broken his
WORD and refused 20 resign the Aus
tfian throne" the socialists aver.
He Is 90 be made King Of Hungary
III Budapest and from there he IL 10
bring German Austria into subjec-
1ion. The blood OF our peasants
and our workers Is again To be
placed in the service OF the Hungar-
Ian feudal lords who ore arming for
war 20 reconquer Sloval;ia. Siebcn-
tuergen and the Banat" The So
cialists then charge that the Kuns-
rhak-Fundcr group OF the Christian
socialist party IN Austria r. tho tool
OF the Hungs rian mOnarchists
This appeal and other campaign
literature. not only OF the socialist
groups but the conservatives as well
cleVerly continues tho agitation for
union with Germany. From the
day or our breakdown" 10 SAYS Eve
social democrats have said German
Austria alone car .ot be a living
state. Economic ,disery viii be our
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
Tells How Thin Folks
Can Put on Flesh
and Get Strong

People who have tried it--aud hun
dreds OF folks right here In South Bend
have done sO-say that II you are weak.
thin. nervous, rundown and can't sleep
nights, the quickest, surest and best way
10 get strong. put on flesh. have nerves
or steel and be aDIe to sleep we'll, is 10
take a j-grain tablet Of Blood Iron
Phosphate with every meal. The almost
invariably remarkable benefit following
the use OF Blood Iron Phosphate is said
TO Ice due 10 the fact that IL does two
things-feeds the nerves and supplies
iron 10 the blood. So uniformly success
full are the reports from those who have
used IL that Wettick's Pharmacy a. wei
rs all other leading druggists now sup
ply BlOOd-Iron Phosphate under a guar
antec OF satisfaction or money back. In
asmuch as three weeks treatment costs
only $50 IL yOu like it-nOthing N Il
fails-every weak, thin. nervous. s57-
down, anaemic man or woman SHOULD
begin the use OF BIOod-IrOn Phosphate
today and get back on the road 10
health, strength and happiness without
delay. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06

Tot Sc long as union with Germany
does not free us
r. hIames France for preventing
th.s end but declares that the his
tory OF the Czechs. the Poles and
Jugo- Slavs proves that a people I'm
ally achieves its own right Of self
determination in spite Of all Opposi-
ton and all obstacles II only II re-
mains firm in its desire.
The social democrats put forward
as their issues the reforms they have
advocated since the formation OF the
republic and which they assert have
been defeated by the combined
bourgeois opposition. In the main
these are suppression OF the power
Of the clericGls taxation OF capital
and gr estates. age and invalid in
surance. school reforms including
separation of schools and church.
adequate pay for public servants.
and similar measures.
To this end IL demands the So
cializatiOn OF great industries.
mines. vast realty holdings and
banking so that their earnings. in
stead n enrichins private persons
may give 20 the state means OF fCl-
filling its social and CULTURAL tasks. A"
The Christian socialists are
charged with obstructing this pro-
gram so long that the control OF
many OF the most valuable natural
sources Of wealth such as the iron
mines OF Styria and Carinthia have
passed TO Italian control and now
foreign protests make impossible the
full realization OF the specialization
scheme.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06

new Wolf Avenue Evangelical
church at the corner OF Oakland
Ave. and Leonard Ave. II is ex-
pected the foundation viii be COM
pleted this fall. and the remainder
OF the building viii be put up in the
spring. The structure will be In
Grecian style. three stories high,
with a large auditorium and gallery.
TherS be - separate class
rooms. and the entire building will
be modelled along the most modern
lines Of church construction.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-06-12
- 1seFsss.s s 81
june Clearance Sale Of White and Cclored
a. Wash Fabrics A

We bought these goods early last spring and bought
ayery low market, in position to offer these
very desirable dress fabrics big savings Our
Out0Own customers are urged to take full advantage OF
\ rtsend ps your order by mail-but don't delay.
- sae patterns very attractive and quality is In.
~ superb the Toe and 85c values this sale yd VJC
d4Oincholid Color Voile all the wanted shades IN.
80 the"reguar 95c quality special this sale.. u
tAA,jph1 plored Organizes Orchid Pink Light e4As
] tss.B Blue Copen, Bisque Nile White, S195 quality -.
40 ana AZ inch Imported Swsses. Dots Shadow Dots
ssfaista teannd Checks. Two qualities S0 q
the So 45 kinds at ST. Is the 81 95 kinds
4linch Imported Swisses and Organizes Shadow Dots
Woven Dots, Floral Designs, street ca "a
and evening shades 81 So and So 45 values
Skirtings, Gaberdines Satinettes e or
Basket Weaves- 81 Is values. choice yard -
White PEqde, narrow and medium welts ~ {
Haids AtH9c 95c value at zoe, ST. Is value at SJc
Plain White Voie 40 to "A inches wide -
60c vaf1S at 49c 75c value at &c. 95c value at NC
Pajama Checks extra good quality for underwear nr
lsW Dlsjtysa hr and dainty several pretty ~.
patterns to select FROM good 35c value fC
Long Cot heavy channels finish sold by the bolt
H ia Ell ca s Gaa Ge iovard bolt for s345
Imported Jap. NAihsok 40 inches wide mercer sEAs
ra'izsd ,inlsa bolts regular Sc 95 value
Z Fancy nahaiss.s pieces to choose FROM HE.
Pas Stjpes and Solid Coors. Acc kind jJC
g5s,,s, solid and fancies excel Ea
sentAnalts REGULAR pc value special this sale- JJC
s. aiacbP new patterns. best quality fast 0I.
coors. The regular 45c values. this sale j0c
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-06-12
June Clearance in Silks

Splendid inducements---Mail orders filled promptly
Extra Special 6nch Black Taffeta, guaranteed
permanent PEI 9 Ulster Us or 81. -. 81. s2.s5
Sc inch Wash Satin flesh and white only fine for skirts
and waists S195
The regular ST. IS value. this SALE. ..........
4Onch Shadow Stripe Crepe Meteor Skirtngs beautiful
ustrous finish, light or dark colorngs, SASS
36-nch Silk Pongee for mems shirts and boz and mems
suits and ladies' skirts and suits, 81 6S
the 81 45 value, this sale ] IS
Sc inch Novelty Silk Skrtngs, Pink, Rose, Copen White
Ra ss1stsS 81 sg ya esss th Ss sss
4Onch Georgette Crepe 20 shades select FROM
f fine t ass'isy' So IS value this sale SPAS
4O-nch Crepe Meteor Pussy Willow Taffea and Peach
skin Silk in all the wanted street and evening S985
shades, splendid 81 95 values, this sale q
36-inch Imported Silk Shirtngs stripes for S0R5
mems shirts the So IS values, this sale-.......
36-nch Silk Tafea all the best shades for street and
evening wear, excellent quality, S9A5
the regular So. As value special this sale
. Sc inch Silk Crepe street and evening shades, 70n
the regular ST. 25 value, this "
x35- inch Silk Falles all colors and black, or
the regular ST. so kind, special this sale JOC
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-06-12
June Clearance in the Table Linen Section

Table Linens, Towels Sheetngs, Ready -made Sheets
and Pillow Cases. Spreads Curtains Curtain Drapery etc
at splendid reductions all displayed for easy and convent
lent choosing, and prices just as advertised.
72nch Table Damask dozens of patterns to select FROM
The 81. 95 values per yard $159. en- a.
the So 95 values per yard .....
Damask Napkins. ready to be hemmed, size Sees
2x22 to match above patterns. the 81. 95 value.
y.ss nsek s a21 Ia e ss s5
Ready made Table Cloths large assortents of beautiful
patterns to select from at the following reductions
The 81 95 kinds 81 So the So 5 kinds $685. the $345
the 1 SIS As H kinds ss $50 the s1eGe s.
high class table linen en- OK
the 1896 values, extra special per yard.......
Ready Napkins full dinner size extra good quality
the $3.45 values So Is. "a 81
Entire line of Pattern Table Cloths comprising hundreds
of exquisite patterns in all qualities
300 discount Is off
Rppette Bed Spreads very best quality attractivey u
derpriced for this sale The So As values $275, $3.50
the So. 95 values So rs. the 81. As values
Honeycombed Bed Spreads two big special lots to choose
the S. as kinds So SO, the s495 kinds
Huck Towels. medium size. plain white only, en- az
sold by the Dozen regular s. values dozen
Large size Huck Towels linen inish extra heavy A
red borders, SOC kinds 39c, 39c kinds this SALE zSc
Union Huck Towels plain or hemstitched full size m
splendid Soc towel, this sale special ....... jSG
Extra large Bath Towels the kind that takes hold en-
the regular 75c kinds. this OSC
Ready-made Sheets, for single BEDS fine heavy e. AZ
quality, the regular 81 80 value this sale
81x9O ready made Sheets made of extra heavy en- As
sheetng, the regular 81. IS Sheets this sale 49,.
Extra large size Pillow Cases. embroidered and r.
scalloped made of fine tubing, Soc kind - fJG
42x36 Pillow Cases. good quality cotton the regu- AS
lar Soc kinds, this sale special HOG
81inch wide Sheetng soft finish heavy quality sheet
ing that sells every where at the present n
time at 81 yard, this sale special lSC
36nch superior quality Cotton finished soft for ~
the needle, regularly sold at 40c. this sale. zfc
36-inch Brown Domestic. extra quality, usually A.
sold at 30c today's market this sale special zkC
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-06-12
.ssnsar 10 b,ao

sa aniIiisr nj bsngisIsi,nu yaT
IQt Wi -aaLIou aol 10 -sILualII
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

been the guest of Mrs. Jesse Cryer has returned to her home in Taliadega.
 Miss Clyde Cleo Casey is visiting Miss Essie Marie Roberts in Pied mont.
 Mrs l.. A. Wood of Pensacola, Fla,
 Mrs. Edward r. Bachman is spending August at Piedmont Springs,
 Mrs George H. Schultz of Birming- ham is the guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. O.. A. Snider.
 Miss Nellie Walker left Friday for visit to Washington and New York.
 Miss Frances Woody has returned to Atlanta after a visit to Miss Emmie e Rudisill.
 Mrs. F. A. Rickernor of Atlanta is the guest of Mrs. J. W. Stewart. | MT. and Mrs Harry Shepperd left last week for Philadelphia, where they leaving there for motor trip through Canada.
 Mrs. M. E. Carr of Centerville is visiting Mir and Mrs. R. B. Carr. Miss Emily Sudduth of Louisville and Miss Bessie Sudduth of ,Birming- ham have returned to their homes afte' visit to Mrs. Walton Andrews
 Miss Lizzie Fitzgerald who has beer the guest of Mrs. John Fitzgerald, ha: returned to her home in Atlanta.
 Miss Mamie Grace Witherspoon i: visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. B. Davis in Chattanooga. | Mrs. Pagan Burns has as her guest Mrs. T. R. vansant of Piedmont
 Mir. and Mrs. c. J. Houser and MT and Mrs. Henry Booth are spending two weeks at Cave Springs.
 Miss Virginia Ordway is visiting Mis-: Joan Moor in Sylacauga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
WHO IS GREAT?

The transport Pocohontas, with the body of Maj. Gen. Wm. c. Gorgas, is due to arrive at New York August IL Preparations have been made in Wash lngton for the full military funeral ac- corded major general, United States army.
 Epiphany, of which General Gorgas was a vestryman, will be very beautiful and impressive. and interment will follow vt Arlington.
 Under the head, ''Who Is GreatY' Dr. Frank Crane has written the following about General Gorgas:
 A great soul has passed
 William c. sGorgas is dead
 In the country whither his soul has gone he is received with more honors than any czar, sultan, nabob or em- peror, for they in that country know the real worth of men.
 "The boast of heraldry; the pomp of power and all that beauty, all that wealth e'er gave" mean nothing to the eyes that have been cleared by death They have but one test of greatness, Service.
 In their Hall of Fame is inscribed in greatest among you, let him be servant of all.''
 That is the claim of this man to mag nificence; for more than any man of his generation he is a type of the New Hero. the Twentieth Cenrury Noble, the Conqueror, the true Aristocrat, Servant of All.
 He was not called great He. was great His honor comes to him not from his position nor from his possessions, but from his work. He was not elected to anything. He was selected. chosen for his ability. and he did that whereunto he was chosen. His army uniform was but the key to opportunity, for he was . of a greater army.
 He was reneralissimo in the war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
SUMMER SEASON
 IN ANN ASTON IS
 UNUSUALLY GAY

Anniston, August 7-(Special.) )-Annis- tons summer season has never been more festive than this summer, a con- stant whirl of parties being given by all ages, from the matrons down to the youngest school set.
 Last summer the social world had hardly recovered from the depressing effects of the war period and the re- turn of the soldier boys from overseas seemed joy enough to satisfy. This year. however. the war clouds have floated by and once more members of the social world can enjoy to their hearts content entertaining and being entertained.
 The presence of large number of attractive visiting girls has added to the pleasure of the summer season. Last wee Mir. Felix Williams entertained a bevN of charming girls at a house party a the AnniSton Inn, and every day during their stay was filled with de- l mful functions given in their honor. The house party was entertained by 1;r. Williams at Tate Springs for a Nee,t before coming to Anniston. The Ie}abers of the merry party were: Miss Aiahel Wright of New Orleans. Miss Katherine Angle, Annston; Miss Doro- thy AcAlpine. Miss Anita Tapia, Miss Eiattjc Mae Meredral, Miss Cornelia Glo- wef of Mobile. Miss Carrie French Fur ner of Anniston, and the chaperons. Mrs. T l.. Tapia of Mobile and MT. and Mrs. J u Eastman and Mir. and Mrs. o. J. .ne'c of Anniston.
 ides numerous dinner parties and i .mal gatherings, Mir and Mrs. East 'r entert4 ined in honor of the house l guests at a brilliant dance at the ston Inn. Miss Carrie French Tur- ] one of the Anniston members of house party, entertained in their and in. honor of Miss Carol Me riy of Birmingham at a lovely after CT reception at her home on College 1Till. On Wednesday evening several An- niston young men entertained at a pie ture show party at the Savoy, later in the evening going to the home of Mrs O. J. Ingle, where a watermelon cut
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

agalnSt the real enemy of mankind, King Microbe, whose realm is Dirt His victories in Havana, Kuayaquil,
 Africa and Panama were hundred
 times more significant to the human race
 than Thermopylae, Waterloo or Gettys-
 burg.
 His soldiers fought not with pomp and circumstance, flags and laundering
 drums, but in the silent laboratories they grappled with chemic formulae, in
 stagnant pools and dismal swamps they waded with ash can, larvacide and fumi- gant Their wounded died not o- grandiose battlefields, but passed out un-
 noticed in fevered torture upon hospital l cots.
 l But the ash can dripping carbolic acid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

ting on the lawn was enjoyed. On Thursday afternoon the party motored to Gadsden. where they were entertained at dinner at 6 o'clock by Mrs Floyd McEarland, and after dinner were en- tertained at a dance at the Gadsden Country Club A number of guests from AEniston. Atlanta and Rome attended the Gadsden dance. On Friday afternoon the house party was complimented with swimming party at oxford Lake given by Dr. and Mrs. Jefferson Patton. After enjoying swim, a bounteous picnic lunch was served. The weeks festivities were brought to a close on Saturday evening. when the house party was en- tertained at large dance at the Annis- ton Country Club
 Friends of Mrs. Leland Cross (Rosa Jones', a former popular Annistonian,
 were interested in reading an account in | last weeks edition of the New York papers of q charming entertainment given by Sir Thomas Lipton, the famous
 English yachtsman, at which Mrs. Cross
 was one of the guests. The Victoria, Sir Thomas Lipton's private yacht, was
 the scene of his entertainment. As rThe Victoria" sailed down the bay, English
 songs were played by bands on sur rounding boats, flags were lowered and
 sautes fired in honor of the popular 1 E,glishman. Lord Dewn of England and l the ambassador to Switzerland were
 among the guests enjoying Sir Thomas i LiptoAs hospitality.
 | Mrs. Fred l.. Blackmon and Mrs. Jo-
 seph C Wheeler were joint hostesses al lovely bridge party at the home of
 Mrs. Blackmon on Thursday afternoon entertaining in honor of Mrs. Joseph Bell l lenger, a charming young matron who has recently come from Gadsden to re. side in Anniston. Mrs. James Barry
 and Mrs. Okey Williams won the score
 pri izes. At the conclusion of the game a
 delightful salad and ice course was | served.
 l Mrs John Roman of Montgomery was
 honoree at a bridge party given in the
 wicker room of the Inn on Wednesda.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

sank as a savior of civilization with the tank; the petroleum sprayer dealing death to the pest-bearing mosquito means even more to the life of the na- tions than the soixante-quinze; the man with the test tube. the serum and the yermicide deserves the cross of merit even more than the man with the air plane, the submarine or the machtDe gun.
 For the deadiest> enemies to humanity are not the shedders of blood, but the corrupters of blood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD SUNDAY, AUGUST g. 1920

afternoon by Mrs. Arthur Darden and Miss Clara Scarbrough. Quantities ot summer flowers added to the attractive ness of the room. Mrs. Fred Tyler and Miss Addie McCaa won the score prizes A refreshing ice course was served at the conclusion of the game.
 At her home in Oxford, Miss GladyA Gvin entertained at a lawn party to honor Miss Hasseltine Candle. The lawn was attractively lighted with Jap anese lanterns. Miss Ava Quinn pre- sided at the punch bowl, which was sur , rounded with golden glow and maiden hair ferns. A delightful salad and ice course was enjoyed during the evening. l A call meeting of the Matrons' study Club was held with Mrs. w. H. Weath- 1 erly at her home on Leighton avenue | Friday afternoon. Mrs. George A. Gooo- rich, Mrs. s. E, Hodges and Mrs. Weath- i erly, the programme committee appoint- l ed to arrange a course Of study TOT lpe coming autumn season, submitted most interesting programme and assigned top l icg to the members of the club.
 The Addie Weaver Association enter tained a large number from the village surrounding the Addie Weaver home al a picnic at Oxford lake last week. After games and contests a delightful plcnlc lunch was served.
 Fred Greer entertained at unique masquerade party at his home on Cnris' tine avenue on Tuesday evening. Tht fyoung folk found much merriment IT guessing the identity of the masquerad CTS.
 The younger contingent of Anniston social world enjoyed three parties al the Country Club during the past week Monday evening Miss Julia Jones enter tained at a dance in honor Of her aahc' ing class On Tuesday evening Mrs John Hardie honored her sister, MISS Maude Bolin, with a party at the Coun, try Club, and on Friday evening severa boys were hosts at dance in honor ol the visiting girls.
 The Wednesday Bridge Club and sew Sral additional guests besides the clut members were entertained by Mrs Wh liam Orrson at her home on Glenwooc Terrace Wednesday afternoon. Mrs lack Orrlso1 won the score prize.
 salad ana nee course was enjoyed al the conclusion of the game.
 Hampton Borders entertained twenty members of the younger social set al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

At the last commencement at St. Louis University three women received the de- gree of bachelor of commercial science, the first in the history of the institution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

A large number of Annistonians at
 tended the annual reunion of Confed-
 erate veterans at Sulphur Springs on Wednesday, bountiful picnic lunch
 was served and eloquent addresses mace hv fudge Brandon. of Tuscaloosa, and Gen. D. M. Scott. commanding officer of the Alabama division of the Con- federate veterans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

his home on Quintard avenue Wednes- day evening. Dancing and games added to the pleasure of the evening.
 Mrs. Walter c. Collins was hostess at a brid4e party at her home on Monday afternoon. Golden glow was used to adorn the home. and at the conclusion of the game salad and ice course was served. Mrs. John Bibb won the score prize, deck of cards.
 Mrs. J. c. Ferebee entertained the members of her Sunday school class at her home on Christine avenue Tuesday afternoon. After a game of rock, | tempting salad course was served.
 Mrs. Louis Kidd was hostess at two | bridge parties last week, one given | Thursday morning and one on Thursday afternoon. The home was beautifled with quantities of summer flowers from Mrs. Kidd's lovely flower garden. Hand made baskets filled with flowers were presented to Mrs Fred Tyler Mrs. A. | O. Quinn and Mrs. W. F. Lloyd, Who made highest score in the morning. ana | to Mrs. Joseph Cain. Mrs. Scott Robert
 son and Mrs. R, c. Young, who made highest score in the afternoon games 1 An elegant buffet luncheon was serVeo l after both games.
 Miss Mary Frances Hicks, of Talla- dega, was honoree at a pretty a1ter- noon party given by her hostess, MISS Julia Bullard and Miss Annie Builard
 on Tuesday The punch bowl, sur;
 rounded by grapes and shasta daisies was presided over by Miss Hattie wal lace Bullard and Miss Anna Christian After a game of progressive rock, sand wiches and tea were served. Miss Eliza beth Johnston entertained sat the Coun' trv iCluh last week at a swimming party to honor Miss Hicks.
 | r,x -,~.bar of Anntstnnians at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

In white and navy blue some plain. others face with georYette an' trimmed with gold am silver braid for only
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-18
PARASOLS
All at One-Half Price,

CHILDREN'S HATS
Values up to $3.50 ........ CSC
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-18

36-Inch SILK P0PLIN
S1.29 per yard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-18

BATHING SUITS
All at % Per Cent Discount
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26

Danes, which the party was surprised to find as a small valley and not as a road.
 Winding along the Aisnc we are again in territory of American reconquering. Some distance south of us is Fismes level in it's debris as if a great mower had felled it short with one str oke of his scythe. But Fishes has a water tower again. In nearby Braisnes fish ermen and fisherwomen sit on the stumps of a wrecked bridge every day so that returned villagers may have other food than bread and vegetables in their huts of tine sheets gathered from the battlefields. Duckboards are the sidewalks of Braisnes.
 Soissons, probably the most ancient French town, with it's St. Jean Cathe- dral, 600 years old, shows what might have happened to Rheims Cathedral. St Jean is a pitiful relic. New farm imple- ments Canadian and German, are in long rows near the railway station.
 Finally on the way back to Paris Berzy le Sec, the height dominating Soissons, taken by the American First division after a three-day fight. Twi- light, a sea of poppies at the hills base at the top the slhouetted remains of an old chateau. mottled sky overhead
 The long. lean school teacher from Kansas shuddered and sighed The Ohio banker declared it was the most wonderful moving picture he had ever seen. Miss Philadelphia said she felt