davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-10

of women all over the United States testify that this
alcoholic tonic made them healthy and we'll Send 10 cents
DR. Perce lnvaIids Hotel Buffalo, n Y for trial pack
age Of FavOritc Presentation toiJos
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-05-28
GLOVES
LARGE ASSORTMENT
w. w. ROGERS
THE RAINCOAT MAN

Dress SHIRTS. ROGERS.
Good COW for sale. Call 1040
N. Ivanhoe.
TROUT FISHING HIP
BOOTS. ROGERS.
While they last, five prong
cultivator, special priced $l.00
each. See window display.
st. Johns Hardware Go.
ROGERS SPECIAL is some
GLOVE.
Gardens cultivated and har-
rowed; also rubbish hauled away.
Phone Columbia 541.
Mems Night Shirts $3.50 up.
ROGERS.
For Sale-Five room modern
house, $3.50, some terms. Call
S0S North Ivanhoe street. L.
G. Weir. 20
WORK PANTS. ROGERS.
Found-Good ring. Owner
can have same by calling at the
American Shoe Shop. proving
property and paying for adv.
My cool UNDERWEAR won't
rip nor tear. $1.25 up. ROGERS.
Save time in the garden. Use
a Hall Wheel Cultivator. with five
tools. $5.75. See window dis
play. st. Johns Hardware Co.
Cool WORK HATS Toe. ROC
ERS.
Found. Tuesday morning -
Pocket knife with key ring and
four keys attached. Owner call
Columbia COG.
Dress HATS $3.50 up. ROC.
ERS.
Wanted-Two gentlemen ROOM
ers, will also provide breakfast
IL desired. Use of the home in
the evenings. Call 4l3 Oswego
street.
PANAMA HATS $500. $3.50.
ROGERS.
Wanted-A janitor for the st.
Johns Library. Call. or phone
Columa 562
Mems SHOES. ROGERS.
For Sale-Columbia Grafonola
cost Sl20. will sell cheap; sing
er sewing machine: 9xl2 rug
at 945 N. Central.
WORK SHOES $3.s up. ROC
ERS.
Wanted TO Buy-A garage;
must be in good condition; size
at least l0xl8 feet. Address
522 s. Ivanhoe street.
Who is ROGERS?
For Sale-Bed Davenport in
good condition; also range with
coils. 523 8. Jersey street.
Children's Barefoot SANDAL.
ROGERS.
Wanted Modern 6 or z room
house near car line. Small pay
ment down. rest like rent. Colum-
bia 263.
HOSIERY and SOCKS. ROC
Err.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-05-28

Mrs. A. J. Hanson has been
spending several weeks with
friends in Pasadena, Cal.
Bids have been received for
grading and sidewalking Kellogg
street from Reno to st. Johns
avenue.
The three street car measures
failed to carry by wide margin.
An eight cent fare is now pro-
liability. it is said.
Remember Community Club
dinner in the basement of the
Methodist church next Tuesday
evening at $3.50. Plates Toe
each.
Precinct No. 296h of st. Johns
made q record in counting the
ballots last Friday night. There
was 144 votes cast and the night
board completed its count at $50
a. m.
Troop 70. Boy Scouts of the
NORTH School. Ed. Galloway.
Scout.master, enjoyed an outing
at Happy Valley, going Saturday
afternoon and returning the
following afternoon. They had
a big time and the way they dis
posed of the food was not slow.
c. N. Braasch is moving to
Estacada. and is planning TO leave
today. He owns a large body Of
timber near there which con-
tains over twenty-five million
feet and he is arranging TO in
stall a mill and cut off the tim
ber.
Mrs. John Brooks. who had
been residing at Toppenish,
Wash. for some time. is a guest
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs..W. X. Hollenbeck. Az
ter her visit here she will go TO
Pendleton. where her husband
has accepted a good position on
one Of the papers there.
The following is the program
for Memorial services on Mon
day, May 3lst: Formation Of
parade on Jersey and Philadelphia
streets at 9:30 a. m. The G. A.
r. comrades will lead. followed
by the w. X. G.. and Ladies Of
the G. A. II. and school chill
dren. March south on Phila-
delphia TO public square; ex-
ercises as per General Orders.
After exercises march TO Wo.
mems Relief Corps hall. where
the following program will be
rendered: Song. America; in.
vocation by the chaplain. Daniel
Drew; music by Wentz orches-
ira; reading by Mrs. Geo. Hall
music. orchestra; reading. Mrs.
Robinson: music, orchestra
address by Comrade Self; march
to G. A. X. Hall for dinner.
Boys Elkhide Shoes. ROGERS.
Furnished Room to rent for
one or two gentlemen. Call AZ.
ter 8 O'Clock week days or Sum
days; 4l8 E. Tyler street.
Strayed-Three Golden Pleas
ant hens strayed from home of
j. s. Mckinney. A reward
of $2.50 each will be paid for
the return Of the birds.-J. s.
Mckinney. 307 +. Mohawk
street.
Cards of thanks notices are
charged for at the rate of fifty
cents each. Persons desiring 10
have such notices published
should make a note of this.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-05-28
SAIL E.

lines of Mdse are becoming broken ane
the prices accordingly them which
gives line of bargains Anyone wishing buy large guam
will the wholesale prices Later will offer the hxues o
expect retire from business after 33 years
A Few Bar0ains Mentioned Below O Close Out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT J OFFICES FOR RENT gs
FOR RENT

Desk and desk space for rent; lights and heat furnished if inter ested apply 22O0 9d ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

SOUTH HIGHLANDS-M G. room bungalow; block iof 18th st. line; furnace and modern con- veniences; choice location; s6,000; terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
B. F. EBoRN
315 Empire Bldg. M. 8173.

SOUTH HIGHLANDS - Brick apartment; 14 rooms; slate roof; bitulithic street; lot 50x175: good location; rental about s2,O00; $14,- 900: good terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

SOUTH HIGHLANDS = Beautiful lot 6ox19o: Highland ave-, near Lakeview school; bitulithic street; 7-room dwelling; good condition: garage and servants house; excei- lent purchase; good terms; prors-pt possession; details on application.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

SOUTH HIGHLANDS--Ei ight-roona modern residence; blocks 18th st. line; lot 50x175; overlooks city; furnace; s6.000; good terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

WOODLAWk-Cash bargain for quick deal; 8room residence; gas, lights, bath: choice lot. 5oxl4O; fronts East Lake line; near center Woodlawn; g, 4eo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
MERCHANDISE H fFCf6f,S AT STORES B4
WEARING APPAREL

FOR SALE--Al suits and over coats at one-fourth off. Hare Linx.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Modern s-room resi- dence: fine condition: garage; choice lot. 60x19o; near Highland avenue. east of goth st.: t1.s00 cash. t75 per month. B. F. Eborn. 31s Empire Bldg. Main S1fs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE
Montevallo Farms for Sale

100 acres, 3 miles from Nlontevallo; painted; gray soil; yellow clay and Montevallo shale; owner made enough trucking and raising poul- try on this place tr pay for it and s2, 900.
 5So acres right at depot of Ashby. op both sides of dirt road good hickory land, sandy, with red clay suhsoil; some of the best pecan land in state; less than acres adjoining this set in young. oceans netted crop; large public school on edge of place, one of best stands in state for a store; land level to slightly rolling; 5 tenant houses; could be subdivided; price s2o,000.
 67o acres. 1A miles Dogwood sta tion, miles from Montevallo; houses, springs, ? wells, branch; 250 acres level red clay soil 42o acres in oak. hickory and pine tim Der; this is fine stock farm; have 25o acres adjoining this that can be added if desired; price of the 670 70 acres, 21s miles Montevallo. on good road; sandy and red clay soil; small orchard; all kinds of truck, fruit and berries do well. on this tract; coal mine near by furnish ing excellent market; price, s2.75O. Aldrioh, 2H miles from Montevallo: 8-room, 2-stQry white house, with large live oak in yard; also Groom, 5-room and Groom houses, out buildings good; springs, from one of which water is piped to house, barn. etc., and flows by gravity; so acres rich. level, red clay land; 70 acres hilly, gray and shale; 2So acres. 3 miles from Montevallo, miles Dogwood, on good road; school adjoining place; Broom. barns, 12 springs, on creek; has old mill site, and mill rocks are stlll there for water mill; 75 acres creek; 300. 900 feet oak, hickory and pine; most of place is in cultiva- tion and pasture; 1o5 acres hilly; place fenced and cross-fenced: ali hogs. grain and clovers do well on this place; ideal for dairy; price, $35 an acre on very easy terms. TIP acres, 3 miles from MontevaIlo; groom and 4-room houses, good outbuildings, apple orchard, spring creek through farm; 30 acres rich bottom, some hilly land. 70 acres mixed timber, mostly oak, all good clay soil, with plenty of lime; price, S3,000.
 115 acres. mostly red clay soil, with just enough sandy Ioam to blow we'll; 75 acres level; 40 acres slightly rolling; 5-room house. Broom house, good barns and out buildings, well and creek; Sh miles from Montevailo; price, ;5,0o0. !. N. Majors, Montevallo, Al 1gram Land Co.,, Birmingham
The Washington times., 1920-10-13
FAST-GR0WNG, PALE, THIN, CHILDREN
NEED A GOOD TONIC IN THE WINTER
Prevents Sickness and Fort6es
Them For Cold, Wet
Days.
MAKES HEALTHY,
= ROBUST KIDDIES

A child studies better at school:
sleeps better and eats and reIishes real
food more II given a good health
building tonic at this season Of the
year. Their little lungs can be
strengthened and fortified against
coughs, colds and dangerous winter
diseases Their blood can be enrich
ed---roses brought back into their
cheeks-their digestion can be improv-
ed to take care of the heavy, heat
making foods like oat meal, meats.
cereals. hot cakes, etc, which all care
full mothers feed children in winter
TO keep their little bodies warm and
fat. Children need plenty of real food
also laxative now and then. They
need a good tonic at this season and
you can get more modern, moro
pleasant tasting tonic that will do
the work much better than the nasty.
bitter. f1shy tasting tonic Grandma
used to give to her little boys and
girls.
Druggists and experts assert that
Earle's Hypo-Cod II a splendid nutri-
tive tonic, Children love Its pleasant
taste and the name Earle Chemical
Company on the bottle is mothers
assurance OF finest quality In medi-
cine, Thousands OF mothers use it.
Read what one mother says about IL
In the article on the right. Then get
the children bottle or better still
let the, wohIe family take Earle's
Hypo-Cod a few days. 1t builds you
up quickly.
The Washington times., 1920-10-13
We BUILT UP OUR CHILDREN
WONDERFULLY WITH HYP0-C0D

romp and now you can see yourself
what happy. healthy children they
are. They look so much better. II we
had only known about Hypo-Cod be-
fore we did we could have saved the
children a lot of suffering so I praise
Hypo Cod to other mothers all the
time. 1t proved blessing in our
home
Note:-These same children were
given Hypo as fall tonic early
last winter and they went through the
whole winter long without a cold or
n cough. Thousands of mothers once
they learn about Hypo-Cod, build up
their family just as regular as the
seasons roll around and ward off all
kinds OF sickness with II. Children
love to take this splendid tonic and
extractives and peptones OF cod liver,
hypophosphites, malt and wild cherry
extract are good for the whole fam
lily. See formula on the bottle.
The lady who gave the above state
.ment is Mrs. II. +. Rabbit, 4T2 Mary
land ave. s. w, Washington, ID. G.
Thousands of mothers here in this
city swear by Hypo-Cod just like Mrs.
Rabbit does.
The Washington times., 1920-10-13
URGES STREET CAR WAR
AGAINST JTNEY BUSES

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct. IA
Street railway executives were today
urged to stand up and battle for
their rights" with municipal authori'
ties who are using jitney busses to
fight electric lines, by w. H. Sawyer,
of Columbus, Ohio, in making report
on street railway fare systems to the
American Electric Railway Associa
ton convention.
"The only way that a fair trial Of
the motor bus or jitney service can
be made is for the authorities to in
sist that these vehicles give the SAINT
character of service as provided by
the electric cars" said Sawyer.
During the last two years fare In
creases of SO per cent in forty repre-
sentative cities have been followed
by an increase of IL per cent in the
number Of riders. Sawyer's report de-
clares.
The Washington times., 1920-10-13
POLICE HERO KILLS
man IN ROOF FIGHT
Veteran Twice Wounded by His
0wn.Revolver Wrestsd From
Him by Negro.

NEW YORK. Oct I3-Patrolman
Martin Gill. holder OF the Croix dc
Gusrre and Distinguished Service
Gross and hero OF the police depart
msnt. shot and killed q man accused
OF having insuited q woman. after Q
thrilling battle yesterday on the edge
OF roof, Scores Of guests in nearby
hotels and fashionable apartments
witnessed the fight. which lasted for
rftoen minutes atop OF . building
on sixth avenue
Gill shot his man only when II be-
own life. Several times II seemed
both men would fall to death In the
areawsy below.
The slain man was identified a.
Rafael Cotn. = negro.
A woman approached Gill at his
post and complained that . man In .
hallway at No ESQ Sixth avenue had
insulted her. 0ill started for the
hallway ai once. As he entered the
man ran upstairs The patroimAn
pursued to the roof and struggled
with Cotin.
The roof slants precipitously toward
the back yard. Cotin wrested again
the policeman's revolver and was try
ing to point the gun 1t ellis head.
when Jsmss McQueeney. an ex-saiior.
came to the rescue. Two shots fired
by Cotin erased Gill ON the chest and
head.
With McQueeney's help Gill rscov-
cred his revolver. All three men
were staggering on the edge. of the
roof, when. In q final effort. Cotin
msdo another grab for the weapon
and Gill fired point blank. Cotin
fell and landed In . washbasket. He
died within Q few minutes.
Gill won his war decorations when
he captured hill single handed and
commanded his company when his
lieutenant was killed. Within q few
montha. he has rescued two women
from drowning in Central Park.
The Washington times., 1920-10-13
HAD $7,l00 IN BANK,
BUT TOlD AT WASHTUB
Woman Neighbors Employed
From Pity Hoarded Fortune.

CHICAGO. Oct. 13.-Neighbors of
Mrs. Alice Berkman. who knew her
only IS an elderly widow ekinE out a
precarious living by drudgery over
washtubs. heard with surprise that
after she had dropped dead yesterday
the police had found more than $7,100
I'm her clothing and in banks. In one
of her stockings was a package con-
tanning $2,100. she had q $4,000 saw
ings deposit and a considerable sum
was pinned inside her corset.
Mrs. Berkman's husband died sew
eral years ago and she sold most Of
their belongings and took up her
abode in a one-room house on the
edge of the lonely prairie. She had
been engaged by = number Of families
to do their washing. and while thus
employed at the homo Of d. N. Harm
ly she fell dead over the washtub.
The Washington times., 1920-10-13
1t Stopped Their Cough, Built
Them Up and Look
Fine,
A BLESSING TO
LITTLE FOLKS

My children, aged 8, @, 8 years, were
down with the whooping cough last
Summer and they coughed for months.
l felt awfully worried for nll the old
time remedies failed to stop the
coughs and they grew weaker and
worse looking every day. We even
made a tea out of barks and leaves,
but still they coughed. We at frst
thought the coughs would wear away.
but as weeks and weeks went by we
became alarmed. Every fresh cold
aggravated IT. We finally heard about
Earle's Hypo-Cod and got IL at the
drug store. Results were wonderful.
1t stopped the cough In no time and
you could see IT building them up day
by day. Their appetites came back
nne and then they began sleeping
good. Then they wanted to play and
The Washington times., 1920-10-13
YOUTH CAUGHT BY COPS,
NAP PROVES DOWNFALL
Arrested by Whole Police Squad
on Shooting Charge.

LYNN. Mass. Oct la.-whne .
squad OF policemen with drawn re-
volvers stood guard about the home
OF Nicholas L. Smith today. two other
officers arrested Nicholas Il. smith,
jr.. at tho point OF pistols He is
charged with attempt to murder J. j.
Carney. OF Lswrsnoe. In Montreal
Nhe prisoner. who had been asleep
on a couch In his fathers home. tried
to escape when the policemen ap-
peared.
smith admitted he knew Carney,
but denied being implicated In the
shooting OF the Lawrence man. who is
said to have been fatally wounded
The Washington times., 1920-10-13
SIMPLE LIFE FOR GIRLS
ONLY HAPPY ROAD, CLAIM
Women's Council Bans Immod-
est Dress and Dancing.

LONDON, Oct. 13.-"If the modern
girl wants to be happy and to make
those around her happy. she must re-
turn to the simple life and give up
immoral dances and immodest Dress"
declared Mrs. Ogilvie Gordon. In COM
menting today upon the results of the
meeting of the International Council
of Women at Christiania.
Mrs. Gordon. who is president of
the British National Council of Wom-
en-, was one of the British delegates
to the meeting.
The Washington times., 1920-10-13
DOCTOR REPLACES SICK
ACTOR AND MAKES GOOD

PORTLAND. Ne. Oct iy.-Hsrs's q
chance for physicians to earn q little
spare change or change their pro-
fession--as they wish.
DR.. c. Eugene Fogg of this city.
operated on a sick actor and then
took his place IN the cast. and made
q good job of II. too.
The Washington times., 1920-10-13
F0lED IN LOVE, KILLS
SELF, WOUNDS WOMAN

LEATHERWOOD. w. Va, Oct 13--
Isaac S. DeCarmo, aged sixty-two, died
Monday from gunshot wounds, said
to have been seIf-inflicted. DeCarmo
shot Mrs. Bertha c. Rabia, aged forty,
then turned the gun upon himself, 1t
Is said. The woman will recover.
DeCarmo. according to the woman's
statement, rebuked her for her mar
riage, which occurred two weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1920-10-13
ONE GALLON MONTHLY
ALLOWED GOOD SWEDES

CHICAGO. Oct lS.--With Que gal
Ion OF brandy allowed TO each good
citisen' = month. prohibition 10 not
working overtime In Sweden. accord
ing to Senator Alexis BJorkmAn. Of
stockholm. who 10 In Chicago.
When . man becomes = drunksrd
or violates his monthly allowance he
10 locked In Jail and his privileges
are taken from him. the Senator said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-03
GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by d. ". Burreu, Star
Mills Hydraulic Av.l

Mills. lily draulic AV.l
SHELL CORN-Paying 81
OATS-Paying soc, selling 90 TO Csc.
BRAN-SeiliLg $50 hundred.
LINGS--Seliiug $500 hundred.
CHOPPED FEED-Selling $375 per
eWt.
SCRATCH FEED Selling s4.25 per
eWt
WHEAT-Paying SEQ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-03
STRENGTH DEVELOPS ON
CHICAGO CORN MARKET
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
CHICAGO. Feb Corn develop
ed strength Monday owing largely 10
scantiness of supplies at terminal
centers. The market, which at in
tervals had been nervous and weak,
closed firm at = off TO &c net ad-
vance with May 1855 to S1.36 and
July $1.325s to q. Oats lost Is 10 q
and provisions 42c to S1.45.
Notwithstanding that the visible
supply of corn showed a small in
crease Monday, the gain did not al
ter the fact that the total stock was
the smallest at this time i'm many
years. In this connection bulls put
particular stress on advices that
farmers continued 10 hold out for
$3.50 a bushel at loading stations.
Talk OF a possible strike of railroad
employees counted somewhat as a
further stimulus TO buyers and so did
an advance in Canadian wheat quo
tations.
Oats were weak as a result of Cos
sip that exporters had re-sold one
million bushels.
Provisions declined sharply on ac-
count of the unexpected large
amount of live stock which the gov
eminent reported on farms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-03
The Miracle
Mans Work
of Healing.

say Is not a comparison TO the mar
velOus anC wonderful restOrer which
we have here in Aushawaka- For eight
years tried most every method Of
treatment known TO modern science As
a last resort / tried the Miracle Man
receiving no benefit. ! gave up all
hopes. Learning of the Donaldson in
struments and methods I desired TO try
them. After my first treatment I could
feel new life and strength I'm every part
of my body. 1 had sinking, coughing
and smOthering spells that I thought
from every attack II would be my last
NV appetite was entirely gone. To get
upstairs l had TO crawl up. | am over
my third weeks treatment. Ny appetite
came back after my second treatment.
! am twelve pounds heavier and can
run upstairs with all my old time pep.
! have not had a sinking attack since
my FIRST treatment There IL not wealth
enough In che world 10 tempt me 70 90
back to the condition 7 was IN before
treatment I am having this printed that
some poor sufferer like myself may know
Of the wonderful work achieved by this
system OF treatment. My condition was
tuberculosis | am siXty-twO years old
and weighed eighty pounds before treat
ment. / consider this mans work the
greatest on earth and a GOdsend 20
suffering humanity. II you are in any
way afflicted and wish 10 get next 20
this out. My experience Is that YOU
able practitioner. and get next 20 one
systems Of treatment that has ever been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-03
RIVER PARK
FOR REPORTED CALL
River Park Rell Phone as,

Cottage prayer meeting under the
auspices of the Methodist Episcopal
church will be held Wednesday even
ms at the home Of Mrs. Edward
MOritz, $. Tenth st.
Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs. Frank Rupe
and Mrs. Harvey Baugher will be
hostess to the Ladies' Aid society of
the NJ. +. church. Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Miller, y.
Eighth st.
Cottage prayer and praise meeting
of the Free Methodist church will
be held Wednesday evening at the
home of II. Marks, s. Twelfth st.
Rev. B. +. Hitchcock will have
charge of the meeting.
The regular meeting OF the L. and
G. club will be held Thursday after
noon with Mrs. f. Bosnia.
Mrs William Gray, S. Sixth st. was
hostess to Sunday dinner in honor Of
her sister. Mrs. Wallace Dodd and
nephew Edward Hoole Of Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, and d. J. Isaackson Of
South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Critics Cliff
ford entertained at Sunday dinner in
honor of Mrs. Mabel Thiele
The members Of the La Berse club
were entertained Saturday evening
by Miss Emma Beckridge. Follow
ing the business session the time
was spent socially Luncheon was
served. The time and place OF the
next meeting will be decided later.
L. ]. Williams Of Jacksonville, III.
spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends here.
Mrs. Wallace Dodd and nephew,
Master Edward Hoole arrived here
Sunday from Minneapolis. Mimi. for
months visit with relatives and
friends
Mrs. Sarah Metz IS seriously III at
the home Of her daughter. Mrs J. j.
Powers, 915 :. Thirteenth ST.
The condition of Mrs. o. j. Farute
s. Twelfth st. who has been critically
iii the past week, shows improve
ment today.
Harry Powers who has been max
ing his home with Mr. and Mrs
Sackman while employed at the
Studebaker corporation. left sun
day FOR Bloomingdale. Mich. where
he will take up farm work this
spring
W. J. Long left Sunday morning
for his home at Springfield. ILL., after
a brief visit with friends here.
Mrs. George Atkinson Of Three
Rivers. Mich, who was called here
last week by the critical illness OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Burke. has received word that her
daughter. Miss Georgia Atkinson is
i'm with influenza. Mr.. and Mrs.
Burke are some better and Mrs.
Atkinson will leave for her home to-
day.