davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
Society

HE secretary OF state anu
Mrs Lansing will dine in
formally this evening with
the Secretary of Interior and
Mrs. Lane. who are having
n small company to meet them
The Italian ambassador and Bar
oness Romano will be the guests III
whose honor Mr. and Mrs. George 1.
Marye will entertain large dihnei
company this evening
The ambassador of Chile and Sonora
de Matthew will entertain at dinner
this evening at the embassy
The ambassador of Italy and Bar
oness Romano We're accompanied on
their return to Washington from
New York on Monday evening by their
daughter Donna Yolanda Romano
AvezZana. who has visited friends ana
relatives there since arriving IN TINS
country with them.
Mrs. David Franklin Houston will
he at home this afternoon and VIII
have assisting her Sonora de Matthew
wife of the ambassador of Chile. and
Mrs. Charles +. Warren, who WIN pre-
side at the tea table.
Mrs. MedilI Mccormick. wife of Sem
2lOT NlCt OTlnICk,
coz, today in compliment to Mrs.
Charles p. Ward. wife of Representa-
tive Ward. The guests numbered
eighteen. Senator and Mrs. McCor-
mick will he hosts for Il dinner COM
pany Saturday evening. when they
Will entertain in compliment to their
house guest. Mrs. Arthur .yerSon OF
Chicago. who will arrive later in the
week.
Senator and Mrs. Charles Z. Hen
derson entertained dinner company
last night in honor or Mrs. George
Wingfield of Nevada.
Judge and Mrs. Sidney Ballou will
entertain at tea on Sunday after
noon in honor of the Governor of Ha-
wall and Mrs. G. ]. Mccartney and
their daughter. Miss Mccartney, and
among the guests Will be members or
the delegation from Hawaii.
Mrs Lane will assist Mrs. Ballou in
receiving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28

Mrs. George Barrett and Mrs
George Marye were the hostesses al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28

Sunday afternoons in February. at
their apartment. Somerset mouse 10Th
and S streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28

Mrs. Fre1inghuysen wife of Senator
Frelinghuysen of New Jersey. will not
observe her Thursday afternoon al
home tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Sasha Notichenko are
in Washington at the Grafton for the
Continued on Page 9, Column p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28

Mrs. G. c. Calhoun entertained at
the first of a series of small teas yes
terday afternoon. Among her guests
were Sonora de Riano Baroness Avez-
zana, Nine. Pezet. Nine. Grouitch and
Mrs. T. L. O'Connor of London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs Louis Hertle of Gun
ston Hall, Va, arrived in Washing
ton today and will spend the month
of February a t the New Willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28

DIR. Jan Adamski, delegate of the
ministry Of finance of Poland and
temporarily attached to the 1ega-
ton staff in Washington, came from
New York this morning and has
taken quarters at the New Willard
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28

Mrs. Harry S. New will be at home
tomorrow afternoon at 1859 Wyoming
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28

Col. c. c. Early and his Sisters. Miss
Evelyn Early and Miss Henrianne
Early. will be at home informally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28

Mrs. Daniel c. Roper vas hostess at
a charmingly appointed at home yes
terday afternoon in honor Of Mrs.
Nathaniel T. Dial. wife of Senator
Dial of South Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28

Mrs. Jouett Sbouse. wife of the as
sistant secretary of the Treasury. was
hostess al a luncheon today given in
compliment to Miss Mary Duncan
Gibson, whose marriage to Mr.. James
Writ Russell Robinson will take
place Saturday.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-21
GENUINE TASTELESS
CASTOR OIL ALWAYS
LABELLED KELLOGG

Every Bottle Of keiio9a's Tasteicfs
Castor Oil is Laboratory Bottled
and Labelled KeiIoaa's.
When you ask for Kellogg's Taste
less Castor Oil, see to 1t that the bottle
is labelled with Kellogg's name.
Kcllogg's Tasteless Castor Oil is sold
only In bottles filed al the laDorato-
ries of Spencer Kellogg & Sons, Inc.
Take no other If you want reallT
tasteless castor oil 1t is the same
good old fashioned castor oil that
your doctor prescribes, with the dtsa-
greeable taste removed. It has the
same strength and purity. Kellogg S
Tasteless Castor Oil is precisely what
tho name says-absolutely tasteless
IL the opinion OF physicians and drug
gists VINO arc already familiar VITA
Keiloggs Tasteless Castor Oil, this
valuable new form of the good old
family remedy is boon to children
and even to grown up. Two sizes, Soc
and CSC. At all good druggists (Adv)
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-21
CRISP COUNTY FARMER
DECLARES PURATONE HAS
SAVED HIS WIFE'S LIFE

cines but nothing did her any gooc
she lost flesh unti! che wac almost
nothing but skin and bones
"rhis.ja the very condition my wife
was in when she bagan taking Pome
rows Puratone, but to see her no"
You would never believe che was the
same woman she was few weeks aS2
she hasn't a pain about her nov, she
eleeps like q child all night, and geta
m Of mornings feeling 0ae and she
roes about har housework chce-fullJ
and never uiter8 . complaint sac
hae good appetite. eats a'lythll'R
qhn wants and does moi suffer II th2
loast afterwards. Shc IS not a btt
nervous, never he's a headache or Il
ai2zy attack. The smothering apd
choking pells are only meino'y %
her now, sad her strclgth has been III
creased wonderfully As said before
she has actually gained twenty-five
bounds IA weight She hes Just sim
rly laicn new lease on life. and tA
nciehbora Just cart understand now
a medicine could do 90 much for any
.one in 80 short time.
q have spent thousands Of dollars
FOR medicines and treatments for my
wife, and when we find q medicine
that makes her well and strong agaih
you may know what / think about 1t.
/ think Pomeroy's Puratone is the
most wonderful medicine in the world
I wish every man, wOmaa and chiid
IN the state of Georgia know roalt Il
ana came here today, distance o.
seven miles 50 you might know my
wife's experience with this medicine
and tell II % the world"
pulatone Is sold IN Cordelc by the
Jennings Drug Store; in PITTS by
Conner & Dorsey, and BY all leadin
druggists in every town. If there II
no Puratone dealer near YOU, Pom
eroy & Company, Atlanta, Ca vii
hu vour orders at $1.O4 per bottle post
paid.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-21
ANOTHER CYCLONE
STRIKES MITCHELL
Territory Damaged Six Weeks Asc
Again Suffers; Damage is $40 900

Camilla. April 27.--For the accond
time within six weeks Mitchell coun-
~ was early today swept by cyclone
Of serious proportions which injured
three people and dii at least 100000
oE property damage. The former els
itation cost the lives Of two people
caused the injury Of several, and oc.
casioned property loss at !aot less
than 100000
Apparently there was cyclone cut
ting a swarth four to five hundred
yards wide. followed by a wind storm
Of much widei area and Of sufficient
t1ton8ity to do heavy damage to tim,
scr and even sweep way wire fences
Il seems to have struck first at Blanch
vlllc, IL the western part of Mitchell
county where It wrecked the Ball and
Morris turpentinc still and destroy
ed 18 houses occupied by the employ
IS Of the enterprise and also wrecked
eight houses On the farm OF Walter
WillROrd.
Ernest Robertson. negro employ.
Cd at the still and his wife had noi re-
coycrad consciousness late this af-
trr1oon, but physicians say they will
live. Many out houses and barns were
wrecked in this Yirinity and great
stretches of wire fence were torn
out after trash screens had lodged
3gainst them.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-21
STOCK ESSEX Is
ALBANY WENNE,EI.
RAN AWAY FROM OTHER CAT
IM CONrEST IN ALpANY

RAN AWAY FROM y FtEH C|Nf
IN CONTEST IN ALBANY
Mr. r. r. Tyre. OF Tyre and Johhao'
local sales representatives of the Ee
sex and Ilundson automobiles yestes
day received the following ginger
telegram from the Albany sales repre-
sentatives of these cars:
Albany, Ca, Apr %, 1926
Tire & Johnson,
Cordele Ga.
Stock Essex won from Buick, Cadil
lac and Mormon here thia afirnoon
Essex never in tGoub!e, Tapped spec
dy Cadillac at six and one half mil
turn, winning over all by over t7
eighth Of mile II free for all -
milo race
Thad Huclcabee Auto Company
Essex stock car la# Saturday wo'
first and pird place in Atlanta fire.
for all race The man who has one
the reason.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-21
POL ECEMAN TRAPS HIS SON IN
ACT OF ROBBING OFFICE

New Orleans, April Zoroastre
Hyver private detective Hyver, a
private detective, with city police
man early. this morning lay in wait
at printing office for a burglar. The
intruder appeared, according to ex-
pectations, was seized by Hyyer and
when the policeman flashed the light
in the captices' face Hyver recogniz-
ed his son. Young Hyvers pleas were
unavailing and his father took him
to jail
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-21
HE SHOT THREE. men
and KILLED EIIMSELF

Ducktown, Tenn. April 27.-Io(
Hendrix, mayor of McCoycville. Ga.
and man named Langham are dead
and James Harfur is suffering IRON
a gunshot wound as result OF
chootmg affray at McCoysville late
Yesterday. Langham, said to have
been intoxicated, got into iigh; witf
Harfur and shot him in the arm. Her
dirk attempted to arrest Langham az,
after several shots were exchanged
roth mon being wounded T.angham
killed the mayor with bullet through
the head, then shot him ell III the TN
pie, dying instantly.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-21
CONDUCTOR SHOOTS
NEGRO ASSAILANE |
Beaten 10 Ground by Wielder cf Shove
Fires Pistol Win Left Hand

Macon, April 2S. After being
struck down by negro who used =
shovel az n weapon, a. II. Staliworlh
conductor for the Macon itaiiwa5
and Light Company drew plstcl
from his lett hip pocket Yesterday and
shot his assailant stallworth wac
down at the time stunned hy a blow
upon his head end an injury to hi
right arm He fred with his lef' atg
and the bGlie: eaterd the negro
mouth.
The shooting occurred At the s@ito''
at Monroe ard Fca5th streets and
was Witnessed y II uumehr OF p,r
sons. The won. de- | negro was 'a&en
10 the Mocan hospital.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-21

when " S. Ri6e. the special Pura-
tone representative was in Cordele q
few days ago he received visit from
" w. sullivan, q well known farmer
who iivea oa Coslalc r. T. p. no. 2.
Mr.. sullivan on entering dannns'
Drne store asked 10 SEE The iuratoa'
man and when Mr.. Rice was pointed
ont to him Mr. Sullivan said.
"When saw in The Dapar tlai w"
Prratono man was here hired m@a
70 do my w0r& to-day so ! o:2ld cor >
n here ard tell you tias ToNf "a
zine saved my wifes life. want M
abatement published 50 eycryn@dy II
tNo state Of Georgia win know what
tbis medicine will really do.
.siy wife waa almost a physical
wreck when she began taking Pome-
rows puratone. After takn A bottles
Of thio medicine she faa gained TWEEN
ty ave pounds and Is like brand ew
woman
She suffered with stomach trouble
ard her condition became so serious
that we despaired of her ever getting
we'll again. She was the most ner-
yous human being You ever saw. she
was always constipated and had the
yoret headaches you ever heard or
she had such terrible dizzy spells she
sometimes would fall to the floor
She was never hungry, and the little
she managed to force down caused her
10 suffer misery with pains in her
stomach and chest. She would al
most choke to death with smothering
spells al times She didn't get good
nights sleep for three long years
Her kidneys also gave her a lot OF
trouble. She took all kinds of medi'
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-21

Il wish knew how to make a bar
rel of money, sighed the little man.
That's easy replied the Big Man
"Spend half barrel of money in ad
vertising and you'll soon have bar
of money"
WHAT IS LOVE? weil it is what
makes you think you are stealing a
Kiss when really it is being forced on
you. II you have g better diffinition
let us have 1t,
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-21

ACTUALLY GAINS TWENTY-FIVE
pouNps--cAsE WAS CONSIDER
Ed hoPELEss-WANTs EVERY
sopY IN GEORGIA 70 KNOW
ABOUT WONDERFUL NEW MED
lciNE.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-21

Dim the lights inside these houses,
wiadow shades are run up high; !;
While the people spend their evenings
watching other folks go by
Spend their evenings speculatinS as
the neighbors pass that way
Guessing shrewdly where they're 30
ing. what they're doing, what they say.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-21

For 500 years the TalK has pcoved
himself in the words Of gladstone,
"the cna great an!i-hunan specimen
II humanity: aa Cordinal Newman
foger'. ed him, "the anti Christ among
IL la1es OF men" The hiatory Of the
cu!kish Empire in Europe and Asia
al'ke 10 one long record OF wickedneas
nd destruction.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-21

And you may have noticed that the
Good Fellow When He Had 1t is no"
wishing that he had kept his stock
for his own use.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-21

Lovers young are well debated as they
saunter down the walk,
And old Jones who lost his money
gets his share of whispered talk.
In the smallish kind Of city where
the lights are far between
lis the corners where they get you
and the choicest sights are. seen.
Another Dami
A countryman who brings delight, !
is Henry Hife;
He is a man who is polite
to his own wife.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-23
FOR THE SOLDIERS

The last $50 which was left from tht fruit fund conducted during the war by Mrs. Philip Oster and Mrs. Charles c. Sharpe for sick soldiers al Anniston was spent Saturday to buy talking machine and make a first payment on pooi table for the soldiers in the vocational school at Greensboro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-23
Upholding Of the Law Is Prime Duty of All Good
 Citizens, Says E. [. Brown
Says Recent Bold and Illegal Action of Strike Leaders in Urging Picketng and Intimation Makes All the
 People of State Parties to Controversy

Eugene L. Brown thinks the so- called strike in the Alabama coal fields has resolved itself into a question of law defiance against law enforcement and believes there is no doubt about where the people of Alabama stand on an issue of this kind. In a statement made yesterday MT. Brown said:
 "A few months ago, as winter was fast approaching and the necessity for enlarged production of coal was i'm perative, the officers of the United Mine Workers of America ordered a strike and sought to suspend opera tons in every coal mine in this dis trict.
 Various reasons were at the time publicly assigned as Justification for this action, hut only one existed then CT exists now and that was and still is mad determination on the part Of this organization to force the coal operators to recognize this union. and by this recognition subject themselves and their property to the domination and contrci of it's paid agitators, off cers and agents.
 For months this strike has been in progress entailing on the people of this and other states unnecessary and un- pardonable expense, inconvenience and suffering. Beth the operators and the union have used the press freely in presenting their positions, but as yet the great mass of the people, who are at last the real sufferers in this con- troversy, have seemingly failed to realize that there has been recently Injected into this situation a new ele- 7nent of danger which is more serious and far reaching than many of us even suspect.
 Most of us, since this strike began have been hoping that each week would bring a settlement; most of us,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-23
THE BIG ARMY OF LITTLE RED
 CORPUSCLES
Plenty of Red Blood Is the Sur est Foundation of Bounding
 Good Health
GOOD BLOOD CONOUERS
 DISEASE
Pepto-Mangan Purifies the Blood and Fills It With
 Red Corpuscles

Scientists like to compare the red corpuscles in the blood to an army. The red corpuscles are disc-shaped, smooth cells which swim in the blood in large numbers. They take up and carry away impurities from all parts of the body.
 When disease germs enter your body (and millions do every day) it is the red corpuscles that attack and destroy them.
 If your body is weak and sluggish and loaded with poisons, the disease germs are able to multiply quickly. That is when you are pale and what you call run down."
 That is when you need to take that great tonic. Pepto- Mengan. It contains the ingredients your blood needs to build it up and increase the number of red corpuscles.
 Pepto- -Mangan is for sale at your druggists, and in both liquid and tab let form. They have exactly the same ingredients. Take whichever you pre- fer. But to make sure you get the gen une. ask for "Gude's epto-Mangan" and see that the name "Gude's'' is on the package.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-23

Princess Mary of England receives an annuity Of ss0,o0e a year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-23
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
 PERVADES ROTARY

Christmas spirit pervaded the meet mg of the Rotary club yesterday after roon's luncheon and every Rotarian brought with him an offering of fruit candy or toys to be sent to the Orphans home at East Lake.
 In keeping with the season the ball room of the Tutwiler hotel was artis- tically decorated in Christmas bells and evergreens. In the center was the table specially arranged for the 20 Baby Rotarians who have been members of the club less than one year, and the gifts brought on this occasion were brought by members supposedly for these babies" but will gladden. the hearts of the large number of little motherless children
 Henry Howze won the prize for giving the best single sentence definition of Rotary, which is as follows. Rotary is the Christmas spirit manifested every day in the year not only to incucate the. practice of brotherly love. but to maks the golden rule supreme in our lives as we'll as in the lives of all others"
 Fred Underwood and Alex Wade re- ceived honorable mention for their def intions
 pr. Middleton S. Barnweli made a briei talk in the interest of the work of saw ing the 3.50O,0oo starving children of eastern and central Europe.
 He stated that these children were &C., tually starving and unless assistance was given to them there would be line of graves as long as from New York 10 san Francisco. This, he declared. was one of the problems of the World war, and the appeal came to the United States because this was rich country and it's money went further than that of other nations. When children of a nation are allowed to starve from neglect then the only hope of the people of that nation Is taken away from them, he stated. In concluding his talk the speaker said If we do not feed them today. tomorrow Mill be too Ia te 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-23
LUMBER YARD IS
 DAMAGED BY FIRE.
Rain-FIooded Street Delays Firemen-Stretch Hose
 By Hand

The overflowing of Village creek, into which the sewers of the city are drained prevented firemen early yesterday morn ing from quickly reaching fire of un- known origin in the yards of the Econ omy Lumber company at Owenton sta tion. Nearly two million feet of lumber burned.
 sands of dollars. When the firemen fin ally could get 70 the flames their quick work prevented the entire yards from being a loss.
 The water was laping the blanks of the floor of the bridge near Owenton station When the firemen reached it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-23

An hour after they began playing water upon it.
 Considerable excitement was caused among the residents of West End because they thought the inflrmary there was burning The lumber yard is located just back of the infir1nary and hundreds Of people hurried to the scene to offer What ever aid they could. Police headquarters sent out an automobile filled with men md two local undertaking establish nents. upon hearing the rumor that the nfirmary was on fire. sent their men and ambIlances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-23
LEADING BUCKSHOT
 NEGRO CLEARS FENCE


 Some black. would-be burglar, with damaged dignity, this morning is no doubt busily engaged in picking buck shot out of his lower extremties. That is if the aim of Rufus Faulkner, 4l2 Forty-first street. Woodlawn was ac- curate, and MT. Faulkner says he be- lieves he is good shot
 Mir. Faulkner was awakened about 6:30 o'clock yesterday morning when he heard a scratching at his back door. Armlng himself with double barrel shotgun, he started out to in- yestigate. Peeping through rear window he saw an African trying to unfasten the screen door.
 Police authorities say MT. Faulkner reported that he opened the kitchen door quickly and let both barrels of the shotgun speak together. A howl sounded through the air that set the chickens in the henhousc to squawk- ing. The negro took the high alley fence on a clean jump.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-23

they nesiiated aoout arlving the heavy truck across. They took chance, made if in safety, then skidded and slid through the mud across the railroad tracks. They arrived at the first fire plug and called a halt
 The fire was three blocks away They laid three lines of hose, the entire dis tance by hand. Wnne laying the hose they brdged another small creek and waded through two large ponds. The fire was under control in less than half
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-23

The dome of the famous palace of justice in Brussels is made of papisr nlsche
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-25
isDAY MukNING, AUGUST 20, 1871

out, he was so angry.
1T does not matter to me in the
least whether you believe it or not"
I returned frigidly.
Diclxy@ jumped up with an oath, 81
know it doesn't matter to you. Moth
ing is of any consequence to you but
this'-he ripped out an offensive cpl
tibet. If he is so near and dear to
you. it's a wonder you don't want to
go over and bid him a fond fare
we'll"
i was fighting TO keep back the
tears. As soon as I could control my
voice l spoke slowly:
THE reason why / did not go is be-
cause / thought you might not like it.
God knows, wanted to co.
] walked steadily to my room, closed
the door and locked it and fell upon
the bed, a sobbing heap.
CONTINUED tomorrow.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-25
DANCING TAUGHT, at 2a6 West Greg
Org Street For Inform alton. Phone
ga
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE OF CERTIFICATES
OF INDEBTEDNESS OF THE CITY
nE DE NC

OF INDEBTEDNESS OF THE CITY
OF PENSACOLA.
Sealed bids will be received. by the
Board of Commissioners of rhe City OF
Pensacola, Florida, until two O'Clock r.
NJ, on Monday, August 80, 1920, for the
ing designated certificates of Indebted
ness authorized to be issued by ordln-
ance passed July 10, 1920.
Said certificates to be dated August l,
1920, numbered on % o twenty COO.
inclusive of the denomination of one
thousands dollars (s1,000.0O) bearing
interest at the rate not exceeding six
annually February l and August /; will
mature three (3) years after their date
Each bid shall specify number of the
certificates bid for, and must be made on
blank form to be obtained from the
City Clerk and must be accompanied by
a duly certified check on bank in the
city OF Pensacola for s per r., cent h;a OF the
be sealed and addressed the Board of
Commissioners of the City of Pensacola,
and marked bid for Certificates of In
The certificates will be sold to the high
est and best bidder who offers to accept
the lowest rate of interest not exceeding
No BIDS FOR LESS THAN PAR
VALUE OF THE CERTIFICATES WILL
BE CONSIDERED
read at meeting of the Board of Com
missioners to DE held in the City Hall at
two o'clock p. NJ, on Monday, August 80,
1920.
The successful bidder will be required
to accept delivery and pay cash for all
certificates at the City of Pensacola on
September Is, 1920.
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
For further particulars apply to the
City Clerk or F. d. Sanders, Commission
er of Finance and Revenue.
f. D. SANDERS,
Commissioner Finance and Revenue
Attest:
L. f. HEINBERG, City Clerk.