davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-26
MAD NURSE DISFlCURE
U. 5. COLONEL'S BABY
Of American Army Balloon
Service.

BERLIN. Jan. ga dement,, d
nurse has been arrest,d at Luce II
or disfiguring the year-and-a-hall- IT,
old son OF Col VILLA N Hensley. q
The United States army, with acid. l
: charged the nurse attempted
take the boys life.
\mong the papers found In tn
nurses possession was one reading
he i"ns and tigers are hungry. s
why shouldn't the children Of th'
urgeo,s be fed to them7"
The attending physicians say tn,
baby will recover. but that he will
ear the scars all his life.
Colonel Hensley Is chief Of the
American army balloon service. b.,
m o uiope upon the Britisl
iirigible balloon R-34
The Washington times., 1920-01-26
HARVEY JESTER.

Harvey Jester. thirty-nine years
old. former prominent newspaperman n
OF Washington. died In a New York
hospital yesterday afternoon of pneu-
monia. with which he had been Ill
three days. according to word re-
ceived here last night.
Mr.. Jester was prominent In jour
nalistic circles here for sixteen years
during which time he was associated
with The Washington Times and
other daflles OF the District. At ~
time OF his death he was president
of a New York publicity concern.
He is survived by his mother and
two children.
Funeral services were held In New
York this afternoon, and the body
vas sent to his place OF birth. Phoe-
nixville, Pa, for int, rment tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1920-01-26

labor delegation. headed by Arthur
Hsndsrs0n. nov lpyestisatins Irish
conditions wiil not approve 0f secos-
sion oy lrss4ad.
while Arthur Grinith. vice presi-
dent Of the Slim Fein organization.
was conferrins with the laborities at
Dublin Sunday night. news Of another
clash between the police and s. m
Fein sympathiIers was reesissa from
BAitinElass. In County wicklow.
Two wounded policemen were later
taken into Dublin. butsownins 10 the
cutting Of the telephone and tels-
graph wires at Baltinsiass. details Of
the nghtins had not been received
when this dispatch was written
The Washington times., 1920-01-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

william e. Turnbow. q, Of Cabbot. Ark,
and Minnie A. Zinkie, 20. Of this city
The Rev J. p. Hard.
Joseph Cifaia, p and vincenzia LoiAcono.
II. both of this city. The Rev. N. M.
De Carlo.
Brooke u Stewart. -, and Frances Mae
Mundy, "a. both Of this city. The Rev
@. Chappell
Hilary Herbert Osborn, 3. Of Sebroe. Ky.
and Anna Cecilia Schur. a Of Portland.
Ore The Rev. J. II. Cassidy.
Frroil c. Tatum. a. and Catherine Green
Bayliss. ls both Of Woodlawn, Nd. The
Rev. T. Davis.
Bryan Hobbs q. and Regina c Curiey
% both Of Laurel. Md. The Rev. r. III
McKim.
The Washington times., 1920-01-26
REFUSAL TO GIVE UP =
KAISER PLEASES ITALY

ROME, Jan. 26-The com ncnts OF
e press generally are favorable I,
rolIand's refusal to grant the extra.
ition Of the former German Em
eror.
The Tempo says this deci'nation Is
satisfactory and In accordance wit
.lementary and judicial principles
The Washington times., 1920-01-26
DEATHS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES J"nu"rv 20, 1870
at his residence, 1919 Seventeenth street
northwest, after a brief Illness, ARTTr
VENERABLE beloved husband OF Al.
berta v Thornton.
Services at his late residence. wedne.-
burgh. Pa. 77'
WI sON-D~rsrtci thi. NE Sunday, Jan
uary 25,, 1870, 7!t5 p. m. at her resi-
deuce, 81 q street southwest, MAGGIE
WILSON, beloved wife OF tho late Mer.
ritt Wilson, and devoted mother OF
Dannie, Daisy and Merritt Wilson. Nellie
walber (nc~ wiison). and loving era nd q
mother OF Margaret and Dorothy wal
ker
Notice Of funeral later. ,s.
The Washington times., 1920-01-26
SeuS9y wish Gold
RELIEF WITHOUT QULNlNE

sages oil the hesu, s,ops AZ. iuh
ming: relieves the headache, du!lness
'everishness, sneening. soreness an
stiffness
"iape's Cold Compound II th'
iulck st, surest relief known an
costs only few cents Al dr. q storv
n acts without assistance tastes
nice. no auinins.
The Washington times., 1920-01-26
SEE LABOR DELEGATION
AS FOE OF FREE IRELAND
Sim Feinsrs Convinced That British
Probers Will Oppose
Scccssion.

LONDON. Jan. ts.-Aceordins TO the
Dublin correspondent Of the Daily
Express today. the Sim Feiners are
becoming convinced that the British
The Washington times., 1920-01-26
POLICY IN RUSSIA
DEF|NEDBY Japan
Premier Says BoIshevik Menace
To Orient Makes Nipponese
Garrison Necessary.

TOKYO, Jan. is-Japan's reason
for maintaining troops In Siberia were
set forth by Premier Hara In speech
to the Diet.
Guarding the railroads and helping
the Czechs make II imperative for
the Nipponese TO maintain re-enforce-
ments. he said.
There was no reason to withdraw
the Japanese troops. added the pre-
mIer. simply because the Americans
were being withdrawn. the position
OF Japan and China in the Far East
being far different from that or the
United States or Great Britain.
Foreign Minister Uchida also said
that immediate withdrawal was i'm
possible because some CT the Vladt-
vostok Koreans were supporting the
Korean independence movement while
others were conspiring with the Boil
sheviki against Japanese interests.
War Minister Tanaka told the
house that a thousand Japanese lives
had been sacrificed In maintaining
order in Siberia.
LONDON, Jan. ga Bolshevik
wireless communication received her"
last night reports the capture OF
Dolinskaya and Kazanskaya, stations
in the Kritchev, region OF the Cau-
casus. II adds that violent lighting
is going on In the NoNocherkassk
district, and that tho towns OF Mar
Iynovka and Serginsky have been oc'
supied.
The Washington times., 1920-01-26
$I.OO Package
] Free

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simply write . postcard or letter to e. j.
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there 10 no risk. Write today for this sps-
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The Washington times., 1920-01-26

ont s.sy stuffed upi Quit bow
e and snuffinsl A dose OF "Pape's
old Compound" taken every two
ours until three doses are taken
sually breaks up a severe cold and
nds grippe misery
The very nrst dose opens your
nostrtil and the air pas
The Washington times., 1920-01-26
FIND GOLD IN URALS.

LONDON. Jan. 26.-The discover
gold In paying quantities In tw
laces In the Ural mountains has Jus
zen announced.
The Washington times., 1920-01-26
s lend No M0ne1

IIon'i ssnd any money Just MI In 4
and mall coupon. You will be sent
Immediately, two u % packages OF
MORE EGGS" Pay the post man
package beins FREE. DON'T walt
thke sdNsntsss ~ thir tree offer TO.
DAY! Reap the BIG pronts MORE
FGGs will make for you. Have
plenty Of eggs To sell when the price \
N highe-t Bend today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04
Election Bulletins

| the precincts of Montana served only to accentuate the apparent general success of the republican ticket, na . ttcnai and statef. in Montana.
 On the face of returns from I.01I precincts out of 1,4S2. J. NJ Dixon had increased his lead in the gubernato rial race over B. K. Wheeler, democrat, { more than 27.000 These returns gave Dixon s4.654 and Wheeler 57,6ts.
 Harding continued to widen the gap between himself and Cox Returns from g66 precincts sbowed IJar1inp'g
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04
NEW JERSEY

Trenton, x. J.. November 5-The re-
 publican landslide in New Jersey con tinued 10 mount to new high record proportions on belated returns received here tonight.
 Revised returns on all but S5S of the 204s districts in the state gace Senator Harding a plurality of 279,9i5 over Cox. The figures were: Harding, 4S0,59i. Cox 20C, SAG
 Republicans also gained four seats in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04
LOUISIANA

New Orleans. November $.-With two precincts in the city missing and tut a little over one-third1 of the state re- ported, the result of Tuesdays election tonight showed Cox, 39,004; Harding, 21,S96
 With the complete vote from orly five parishes outside of the city and incomplete returns from 22 others, the vote outside the city shows Cox, s,797; Harding, 4.60o
 In the city, with two precincts miss ing the vote stands: Cox, 30,207; Hard irg, 21,s96. Hughes vote in the city four years ago was about 1,500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04
MARYLAND

Baltimore, November 3.-BeSides rolling up a majority of more than 50,000 for Harding and Coolidge yes terday. Maryland changed radically the personnel of it's delegation in Congress.
 Ovington E. Weller. republican, dis placed John Walter Smith, democrat, in the Senate by a majority app-oxi- mating 16,000. Of the five members of the House known to be elected, four are republicans, Alfred A. BlaEeney de- feating Carville D. Benson. democrat ic incum bent in the Second dist jet; John Phillip Hill won over, ,Represe rta- tive Cody in the Fourth. and Reprosen- tatives Mudd and Ziplman were re- elected.
 Virtually complete returns from the state gave Cox 173,12S; Harding, 2?4, 201; Debs, 404.
 Senate: Smith,, democrat, 162,222; Weller, republican. 17S,306.
 Only 21 precints of the S21 are m ss- ing, and these are widely scattered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04

Omaha. Neb.. November 3.--Senator Harding's lead over Governor Cox in Ne- braska took big jump this evening when corrected totals came in from a number of counties.
 With l,567 precincts reported out of ,S77 in the state. and only four counties miss eing completely from the returns, the re. publican candidate had 229 164 against 92,- 5S0 reported for Governor Cox
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04
KENTUCKY

Louisville November 3.-Belated re- turns from Kentucky districts tonight served to somewhat decrease the lead obtained by United States Senator J. C. W. Beckham over his republi ;an opponent and, with 291 precincts out Of S,226 in the state yet to report, re- publican campaign managers refused to concede Senator Beckham's recollection. The vote in 2935 precincts gave Ernst, republican. 419.2S2: Beckham, demo- cratic. 43S, BPS.
 The presidential contest in the state was practically conceded to Governor Cox. S,O75 precincts giving him i46,62s votes, against 42S,661 for Harding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04

Senator Moses approximately 21.o60 Congressman Burroughs. republican. lad a margin of 9,50o and Congressman Wason, republican, 16,000.
 The totals for President were: Hatd ing. 90,g57 Cox. 61.SS3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04
NEW HAMPSHIRE

Manchester. Y. IL, November B. Complete returns from yesterdays cleo ton gave Senator Harding q plurality l.: New Hampshire of nearly 30.000; Gov elect Brown about 1000 less and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04

! orgress. giving them eleven representa-
 ives to one for the democrats. Charles F. K OBrien, running on a wet" jlatforn. was the, only democratic con- gressman to be elected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04
SSACHuSETTS

Boston. November 3.-Massachusetts gave the republican national ticket 0 plurality of upward of 100000, more than double the largest presidential plurality previously recorded in the state. Returns complete, except for two precincts in Boston, one of which it is said will have to be recounted, show: For President, Cox, 273,949; Harding, 675,,760.
 For governor: Cox, q publican, 6Il,- 035; Walsh, democrat, 2S7,1S3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04

pIete returns from all but s0s Of the 7,3cs districts in the state, senator Hard ing had a plurality of 1.o5I445 votes over Governor Cox in yesterdays election.
 The vote was; Harding l.SS5.5ls, Cox 77S,G6S.
 .tContinued on Page FourtceD)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04
tContinued from Page oneD

Watson 7g,26S; Taggart, 439.9S4
 For governor. 2,SOS precincts give McGray 5se,S McCuuoch, 436, i0S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04
NEW MEXICO

Albuquerque, N. NJ, November 3.-Re- turns from about one-third of the state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04

as compiled by The Albuquerque Jour nal show Cox leading Harding by 2,lfi votes with approximately the same mar gin for democratic candidates for gov ernor and Congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04
MISSOURI

St. Louis, November 3.--Missouri to- night was safely republican by more than 100000 on the principal national and state offices, but in many minor lo- ca, positions the vote was fairly close, although republican candidates gener- ally were leading.
 with only about 500 out of 3.S1O pre- cInctse missing, Senator Harding was in the lead by more than 120,000 Arthur M Hyde led John M. Atkinson for governor by about l10,000 and Senator s P. Spencer was running far ahead of his ticket for reelection, polling nearly 150,000 more votes than his op- pcnent, Breckinridge Long.
 Two democratic standbys of the House were given the hottest battles Of their careers by republican candi- dates Champ Clark being defeated in the Ninth district, and Representative Bland of Kensas City being behind F'ilid. republican. in his district nor mally democratic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04

WHEs.N>. :. ;. . you T buy buy, a ,.1,l,s phonD- 7i,, want one of surpassing merit one that is different.
 Such a phonograph is the Ste- ger, and the secret lies in the al- most human reproducer, the tone-chamber of spruce and the patented, adjustable tone-arm. That is why the Steger is justly called 'the finest reproducing photograph in the world"
 And it's exterior is an artistic cabinet as attractive as man can produce, a beautiful orna- ment in any home.
 All we ask is that you hear and play the Steger Phonograph- and then your choice will be Steger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04
MONTANA

Helena, Mont, November 3.-Returns tonight from more than two thirds of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04
NEW YORK

New York, November With col
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04

Because want to afford every household in this dis trct the opportunity of owning of these wonderful machines we have arranged plan whereby the STE GER may be purchased without initial payments and the rest divided into small and silly met instalments. COME IN AND LET US EXPLAIN TO YOU OUR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04
MICHIGAN

Detroit, November 3.-Michigan had given Senator Harding a lead of 40o719 over Governor Cox, rolled up a majority of 333,- E1a for Alex J. Groesbeck, republican candidate for governor, and elected re- publicans to all the states seats in Congress on the face of returns to night.
 The vote for President in 2,119 pre- c nets out of 2.7S1 was: Harding, 565- 4e2; Cox, 164713
 For governor, 2,OS7 precincts gave: C;roesbeck, 561,751; Woodbridge N. Fer ris, democrat 22S,33S.
 Returns from 1,2S6 precincts gave a vote of more than two to one against a constitutional amendment which would in effect, abolish parochial and private schools.
 -t
 Roscommon, Mich. November B. Mrs. Jane Johnson, republican, defea ed Walter Gardiner, democrat. for sheriff of Roscommon county in yesterday election, final returns today show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04
NEBRASKA

vote was S0.7lS against i3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04
MISSISSIPPI

total of 125, 900 votes cast in the state of Mississippi. so far as known every of ficial elected was a democrat Both the republican and socialist parties boiled in- creased votes, but neither of their cleo toral tickets received as much as 7oOO votes.
 Of the constitutional amendments voted on the one to pension all Confederate vet erans was almost unanimously carried. while the fate of the others is uncertain,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04

tContinued on Page FourteeD)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04

WHY is it that st, when san.a once t,a a Steger Monograph play he for gets about all other makes-he wants only the Steger? The reason the Steger plays all disc records correctly, giv- ing correct values to every tone or shading of sound exactly as produced by singer or instru- ment.
 And there are no parts to change. The almost human reproducer as we'll as the wonderful tone-arm and tone-chamber are covered by patents to insure their exclusive use by the Steger.
 The supremacy of the Steger is earned through pure and superior merit. We will be glad to play it for you. Drop in any time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04
MINNESOTA

St. Paul November 3.--Minnesota moved definitely into the Harding col umn today, when returns from more than one-third the total number of pre- cincts in the state, representing nearly one-half the total vote, gave him a lead of more than three to one over Cox.
 The vote in 1,130 out of 322O pre-. cincts in the state gave Harding laO,. 065; Cox, 50,667; W. ". Cox, industrial, 594: Debs, socialist. 20,233; Watkins, prohibition, 1,45S.
 For governor, with more than cpe- half the total electoral vote counted, LOTS precincts gave J. A. O. Preus, res publican, 1S9.145; Henrik Shipstead, in dependent choice of the nonpartisan league. l16,454; l.. c. Hodgson, demo ecrat, 37,119; Peter J. Samson. socialist, S55.
 In the congressional contests all in- cumbents were leading.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04

Steger Monographs are built by the high grade cabinet makers who construct the beautiful Steger Piano cases which for 40 years have outclassed all rivals. Steger Monographs are manufactured exclu- svely in the Steger Monograph Factories which built and equipped with the most modern machinery for building Stegers from Cabinet to Stylus bar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04

so gained four seats i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04

Because we are convinced that the STEGER is the ma- M chine that presents the greatest value possible in M phonograph becauset represents the highest attain M ment in modern musical instruments whose refining in M fluence should be in every household have chosen
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The courier-index., 1920-10-08

be washed at least once week with a good tar or sulphur soap. This will | not only help to keep the scalp free from dandruff, but will open the pores of the scalp and permit of the free | flow of, oil to make the hair glossy. It is folly to have the hair singed as it is entirely useless. So-called "hair foods cannot "nourish" the hair and should be wisely avoided.
 If you wnnt pretty hair, keep the scalp clean and healthy. Wash the head and hair clean and rinse out all soap. Then dry thoroughly with hot towel. If the hair should become "dry" from too much washing, apply a mixture of grain alcohol and castor oil, about five teaspoonfuls of oil to the pint of alco- hol. This will restore the gloss to the hair, and also act as an excellent anti septic for dandruff.
 When the hair persists in falling out and bald spots appear, the fault is not always with the scalp, but may be some remote underlying cause. Con- suit physician instead of a barber, as the falling hair may be symptom of some disease he could readily rec ognize and cure. Often when the hair is falling out it is being replaced by new hair.
 Gray hair is caused by loss of pig ment, or coloring matter. and small air bubbles getting into the hair and giving it the white appearance. There is no way of curing this condition. although it may sometimes be prevented by keeping the scalp healthy and clean. This is not always possible, however, as heredity plays an important part in the tendency of the hair to become gray.
The courier-index., 1920-10-08

holds true in every country in the world where oaks grow, as far as is known, except Switzerland There, strange to say, to dream of an oak is accounted by the Switzer as a warn ing that, from no fault of his own, and for some trifling cause, great troubles are to come upon him.
 The elder, which in some of it's va rieties is a tree, is an excellent omen, but the fir tree is better one. The lat ter tree is a sign of comfort. wealth and station, while the alder-genus Aldus-is a tree of evil omen. Natur- ally the cypress and the yew are of unfavorable significance. The lime, or linden, predicts that you will soon take long sea voyage. The maple is a sign of success and a happy mar riage to the lover, as is also the palm tree, which foretells, moreover, finan, cial success to men, and children to wives. And for a good all-round tree to dream of there is none better than the elm-unless it be the fir.
 So far the two schools of scientific dream investigators-the psychic and the physical-have not paid much at- tention to dream-trees, but as their fight is still on, they probably will.
 (Copyright)
The courier-index., 1920-10-08
NAMING THE BABY

ny AIMING the baby is delicate op- IN eration which requires more tact ezsd finesse than discussing war with a Gn3ai stranger. When . bsbv is bern 9sso the home it is carefully weighed ny the proud father, whe always EstFows in a couple of pounds for good xaeasure, after which the eatire family
 VIII begin to hunt around for 6 name that will satisfy everybody uatii the b&by gets big enough to realize what has been attached to it
 Hinder our present mode sf govern unenI the baby is not coasusted about tEs name. but is obliged ts accept aay sonabination of letters which will keep @Iz old maid aunt in good hunor. Sometimes the baby is named after an ancestor who was an advocate Of sim- p7Ifled spelling, and is thus given a short, jerky eognomen which fGilows 1t s1awu tO old age. Then also it is quite
The courier-index., 1920-10-08
The Woods
THE PLAYGROUND.

s-Sse city street the city street,
 Lies heavy on the town An awful avenue of heat, Whose rays of yellow Svn1ner beat Upon the stones of brown. Where little children's weary feet Creep slowly up and dswM wne houses rise, the houses rise,
 Beside the thoroughfare; 0'heir windows look with hoodshot
 eyes
 Der huddIed roofs to smoky skies, And find no promise shere; &nf childhood's voice of laughter dies Ta presidential air. Tie city great, the city great
 Tt Is so big a thing! EroEo city gate to city gate, Eroza somber dawn to evea late, EE tnrobs with marketmg; fH has no moment 1t may wait 3O hear the children sing. sTbg little ones, the little ones,
 3ne buds that never blDsm, %While underneath the breats,iess suns sTbe stream of life forever rsms Through arteries of glseRr,, Lsn0k on your stately Partteenens And find so little room!
  Where is a street, another street. Beyond the city's wan, EeF0nd the corridors of heat, Where waters pure and waters sweet En crystal cadence fax An6 10 the children's tiny feet Their liquid measures csffs Tfx Senements, its tenements, Are neither grim nor gray: land from each verdant eMiaeace sEfsear crimson-throated residents Ptaur music to the day, Their choristing inhabitants Sing loud roundelay. SS fairy shores, o merry shores. Away from slime and sfnt- With leafy roofs and grassy floors, Where robin nests and swsiisw scars When summer days begin 'Gah, Net us open wide the deors And ask the children "a!
 kCopyright.)
The courier-index., 1920-10-08

AJnoeF Our Present Form Of Govern
 asent the Baby Is Not Consulted. xsnpufar to hunt through the Bible for the correct spelling of Jerebcam, and after this is determined dre child is 1fveted to 1t and compeffea te go. Through life explaining ts curious. Friends that he was not old eaough t0 prevent it.
 One of the greatest pleasures in life Is to be presented with a set of twins and then try to locate a pair af long meter names for them Nearly all twins are given names thw ssuad as araucsl alike as possible, thus saking it gn easy matter to tell them apart after nH1ey have been identified sy the pa- xvnss.
 Tf the baby is a boy, the maiher al s@ays insists upon naming it after the Father, which is a splendid arrange Essent, as in after life the father is able eSS handle about four-fifths of the sons sYafI and get good. clear idea of the zn0s4ern love letter when 1t has the. Nroper carburetor adjustment. Sn thes rasse of a girl baby it is always better, T6o pSck out name that has been worn Ear several years by some rich relatives lefss is looking for a good place to- Eeave farm covered with ripening al-. TaIga and red pigs. { Et Is a trying task to name a baby szshen 1t is the seventeenth member of sEAe family. Some people use the teIe-