davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
STRICKEN While
Alone in HOUSE
Former Congressman Hous-
ton Suffers Paralysis
With Family Away
FOUND ILL IN BED
BY NEIGHBORS
srecIaI 10 The EvenIng Journn.

special 10 lhe tNenlng Journdl.
GEORGETOWN. Oct l.-Former
Congressman Henry 4. Houston OF
Millshoro. is confined 10 his home
suffering from a stroke Of paralysis.
When he was stricken is not known
as an his family were away. 70 was
not until his wife. who was visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Steve Toadvine. iD
Wilmington. had called up some
friends al Milsboro TO ascertain his
. whereabouts that a search was made
and he was found In bed at his home
In an unconscious condition. Mr..
Houston was supposed 10 go 10 MS
,,Vife i'm Wilmington last Tuesday and
on Thursday when she called friends
hy telephone they could give her ma
information as TO his whereabouts
'hntH the search was made and he
was found critically IN at his home
Mr.. Houston was elected 10 Con-
gress in 1902 and served one term
two ynrs
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
BAKERIES NOT BACK
OF BREAD Cur-PnICE WAR.

The slashing OF prices OF bread at
Richardson Park and Elmhurst is not
due 20 any war between Wilmington
bakeries one OF the baking companies
explained today. but Is due to a price
cutting war between grocery stores
in the suburbs. The bakeries are
furnishing bread 10 those stores at
the same prices they are supplying
other stores, the baking companies
staiad tndaY-
Evening journal., 1920-10-04

LONDON. oct. Z United Pross)-A
Reuters dispatch from Warsaw today
said Poland and Lithuanla had con-
cluded an armisticc.
LONDON. oct. 4 UNITED Press
Enemies OF Bolsheyism were crash
ing through the Soyie. armies on two
fronts today.
Rumors hy way OF the Scandnav-
ian countries Indicated Russian ar
fairs were In turmoil with strikes
and hunger addng Go the diiiicui
ties OF the Soviet rulers.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
HARDING COOLIDGE
LEAGUE Is ACTIVE

The Harding-Coolidge League his
enrolled more than 500 new members
during the past few days This is
one Of the most active units locally
connected with the Republican cani-
paign and is putting plenty OF pep
In the Il. d. p. fight. The league is
now arranging for another big meet
Beck. Of New York. as the speaker.
The Young Mems Republican Club
Is arranging for a club night and
smoker 20 be held Friday. October IS
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
CATCH FELLOW WITH DYNAMITE STICKS:
FAMINE NOW ADDS TO RUSSIAIS WOES
EVENING JOURNAL TO GIVE
NEWS OF WORLD SERIES

Evening Journal win the OF the world baseball
the Brooklyn Nationals and tese
Americans beginning tomorrow afternoon In the eabor
The viii be received In detail
the United Press special wire into The Evening Journal OFFICE
play by play will be announced through mcaaphone.
viii detailed Of the
balls STRIKES errors the time the plays
announced by meaaphone
Then the between Brooklyn and Cleveland
ended Evening Journal will edition giving u
of the contest. with the hON
game Brooklyn will o'clock, standard time
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
THREE HURT WHEN
MOTOR BUS BUMPS

Three persons were injured Salur-
dav afternoon when a bus OF the Red
Arrow Line. operating between this
citv and Claym0nt coll ded with 4
telephone pole at Thirty-ninth and
Market streets.
Mrs. Susie Lewis. OF Holly Oak.
was bruised about the legs and had
10 be carried 10 her home In an auto
mobile. Andrew Touissant, OF Edge
Moor. was cut about the hands.
necessitaiing the taking OF a number
of stitches. Henry Tomkins. who
was operating the bus. was also cut
about the hands and severely nruis-
ed. The pole was split In han.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
MEETS DEATH ON RAILROAD

SamueL McCutchen, a workman IN
a construction camp on the B. and %.
Railroad. was Instantly killed Satur-
day night, when struck by a train.
McCutchen is said to have been walk
ing on ihe track and failed TO notice
the approaching train.
lie was badly cut. one leg and both
arms being broken and his head bat.
tered and bruised. He was dragged
about 200 yards. The body was taken
in charge by Undertaken Robert Jones,
at Newark, and Is being held tempor-
arily pending information Of relatives.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
SMILE AWHILE

HARTFORD-Babc E,uth wins
again. Babe devOured eleven lamb
chOp. while reporter ste four.
HARMON. y. N.-J. BarleNcOrn IS
dead all right. COnstables found
the evidence when they stopped a
nearSe. six cases.
NFW iORk-Andrew iPsmun, 6
fcot 3, did not Get mach n-lp from
court. His wife told the, court
she'd blacktn his eyes and lay tim
out again. she's four feet nine and
weighs 9S with her flat irons.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
WFDDINGS AT UNION.

Miss Annie f. Thompson. Of Ches-
iertown. Md, and William r, Stinch-
cOlmb, Of This city. were married al
HE parsonage Of the Union NJ Z.
Church on September % by the Rev
Harvey w. Ewing. ID. d.
Richard r. Boslic and Miss Dora p.
Everett. both OF Chester. Pa. were
married at ihe parsonage Of the
Union NJ =. Church last evening by
The Rev HarveY w. EWlng
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
SEARCH ON FOR
MOTHER AND SON

Sergeant Benson Of the City Deiec-
tive Bureau. received o request this
morning from Mrs Alice Feist. ass
West Cherry street. Columbus. ohio.
90 locate her sister Catherine scott.
who. accompanied by her 6-year-old
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
WAN HERO TO STUDY LAW

Edward II. Wright, who was wound
ed In the service during the World
War. and has been taking the Gov
ernment Vocational training course,
will resume his study OF the law at
the University Of Pennsylvania today.
Mr.. Wright is a member Of the Wash
ington Fire Company, Of this city. -
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
OFFICIAL ROARD TO MEET.

The Official board Of ST. pauls NJ
r Church will meet this evening at
s o'clock This will be the first
regular meeting since June The CON-
ing cvangelistlc campaign will be dis
cussed
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
B0ST0NIANS AFTER
HISTORICAL DATA

A large number Of, persons availed
themselves Of the Sunday opening Of
the reading room or the Wilmington
Free Library Institute, Eighth and
Market streets, yesterday. This is
the first Sunday the rooms have been
accessible since closing for the sum
mer.
Among the visitors were Henry B.
Schaehan and a Mr.. Butler, OF Bos-
ton, Mass, who are touring this
state 10 assemble colonial data, 30
Of colonial days Of the original
thirteen colonies.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
SIN AND TIDE
LOST AND rODNp

Il OST-wHITE FRENCH POODLE;
II tips Of ears and tail light yellow.
Reward n returned 10 1880 w Fourth
street oct4-3t.
Continued on PAGE Fifteen
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
TODAY'S TFMpFRATURE

At The Evening Journal ONCE.
1900 4. MI vi 100 p. Mo IT,. i
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
FIGHT vICTTM IN HOspTTAL

Joseph TomilsoD, age 40 years, Of
$40 East Seventh street, said % have
been injured IN a hght, was re-
day in the police ambulance.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
NEW YORK BOMB
HORROR MAY BE
NEAR SOLUTION

Pittsburgh Police Say ZeIdnska Vas In
Brooklyn at Time Explosion Wrecked
Morgan's Wall Street OGTce-Prisoner
Carried YeIIOw Pack Containing Deadly
Explosive and Detonating Caps---Tr0ce
His MoUements in Washington, PhiIadeI-
phia and Baltimore
Evening journal., 1920-10-04

Winterthur Special Sanitary Milk
FOR Babies. Clover DairY.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04

The Rev. Charles C.. Earle Of Boston,
has accepted call 10 Bethany Bap-
list Church, this city. Mr.. Earle is a
former Wilmingtonian and at one
time a member Of Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church lie will preach here
next Sunday.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
THE WEATHER

Fair tonieht and Tuesday, not much
change In temperature. gentle 10 mod
crate southwest 10 west winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18
Ends Stubborn, Coughs
 in q Hurry For real effectiveness, this old homemade remedy has no equal. Easily and chcapiy prepared.
,@@%%@%@@%@%@~@@~ @@~@@@~@@~@

| ' You'll never know how quickly bad cough can be conquered, until you try e&hs famous old ome-made remedy. lyHyone who has coughed all day and TIE night, will say that the immediate Glief given is almost like magic. It Makes but 8 moment to prepare, and C&eally there is nothing better for coughs. ;. Into a pint bottle, put 21a ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to make full pint. Or you can
 use clarified molasses, honey, or corn
 syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either Ahirds of the money usually speIft for
 positive, effective remedy. It keeps per-
 dectly, and tastes pleasant-children like it.
 You can feel this take hold instantly,
 soothing and healing the membranes in
 oll the air passages. It promptly loosens
 . dry, tight cough, and soon you will
 Dotice the phlegm thin out and then
 disappear altogether. A days use will usually break up an ordinary throat or Chest cold, and it is also splendid for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness, and bron- sehial asthma.
 Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine ex. tract, the most reliable remedy for throat and chest ailments.
 !. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for "215 ounces of pinex" with directions, and don't accept anything
 else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis- faction or money refunded. The Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18

\ "A number of my friends, after 4ue- Ing the wonderful good Tanlac did me, began taking the medicine, and .low
 khey all agree with me that it is the igrandest medicine on earth said Mrs.
 Ella Leftwick, 722 Pile street, Kansas
 Eity, Kan.
 | 'Tanlac completely restored my
 health" she said, and just seemed to Icould talk personally with every wom lam suffering as l did. I would urge Itkem to take this medicine.
 For the first time in three years iRm able to eat and enjoy three hearty meals every day and not suffer m the {least with indigestion afterwards. Iam never troubled now with the awful Emothering spells that used to frigaten Ine so much, and the dreadful hea1- Iaches that came upon me every day have been entirely broken up I1 T was extremely nervous and |couldn't sleep we'll. but now my nerves Fare in splendid shape. and l sleep like gs child every night. My strength has ceen So wonderfully increased that I Ban now do all the housework in my lei ight-foom house and attend to the |ehildren besides. I feel just splendidly |all the time now. Tanlac is certainly |w orth its weight in gold
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham elB glu- |sively by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store land Patton-Pope Drug Co. in Ensley by Ezell Drug Co, in Bessemer by Pegram- Patton Drug Co.,. and in Avon d7le hv Robert w. Murray.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18

Burglars were busy in Ensley Tuesday night in spite of the cold weather, and two stores in thc radius of block were broken into and robbed. Kellers' Clothes Shoppe. 2oi Nineteenth street, was en- tered by the burglars breaking the plate- glass door with q brick. and small amount of cash and two overcoats were taken. Seals Brothers department store was thought to have been entered first and articles of clothing from every de- partment were carried away. MT. Seals estimates the loss at over $i00.
 A policeman making his rounds at T O clock discovered the broken windows, and detectives began at once to look for the burglars. A pair of gloves was left at Kelers' and will be used as a clue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18

letiu issued today covering conditions for the week ending November 16.
 Late cotton suffered most by frost in the more eastern localities. the bulletin said. while injury was done to the crop in Texas by precipitation and freezing weather picking made satisfactory progress in the northeastern districts. the bulletin added, the western portions suffering most in this respect by un- favorable weather.
 There remains much cotton to be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18

 parismina, from this port to Panama. The selection of Captain Holmes was made by officials of the company as a compliment to the long and sgc- cessful service of the veteran sea can tain, who has never come out second in Ia battle with the clements. Captain Holmes arrived at this nort with the Atenas, which he has piloted for the past several years, last Mon- |day.
 All formalities in regard to pass ports for the Harding party have bt en waived by government officials and tonight with the vessel cleared for the voyage, which begins tom at 3 lp. m., everything is in readiness cn board the Parismina for the reception of the party.
 The local committee has comp1 3ted all plans for the reception of the Tres lident-elect, and from the time he ar rives at the Union station until he boards the ship Senator Harding will be surrounded by local and state off, cials and large cordon of mounted po- lice and plain clothes men.
 Two addresses will be made by the President-elect while here, the frs; from the city hall steps and another at the luncheon to be given in his honor by the Association of Commerce. Indications tonight are that larger crowd will greet Senator Harding than has ever greeted any other executive who has visited the city. MT. Harding is the sixth President to visit the city General Grant came here soon. aft w his term expired; Cleveland spent a vaca- ton here at one time; Mckinley came here on the ill-fated tour which snded with his assassination in Buffaio; Roosevelt paid a number of visits to the city en route to southern hunting grounds, and the visit of President elect Taft is still referred to as an his toEcal land mark. While President Wilson spent vacation at Pass Chris. tlan, near here, he never visited the city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18

komo tires were placed on the first automobile ever built in this country and have given service and sas- faction from the beginning of the automobile in- dustry up to the present day.
 This is legitimate sale of first class tires and tubes there are no seconds nor blemished goods in this offering at al The tires and tubes are just as rep resented-a slashing of prices of high class mer- chandise for quick disposal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18
M,nnNAIn-PuCKETT

The marriage of Miss Florence Puclsett and Mir Thomas AfcDonald took place at the Presbyterian mar.se Monday after noon ct o'clock. with Rev. c E. Tomb officiating The ring ceremony was i'm pressiyely used in the presence of a few friends and relatives.
 Mr. and Mrs Mcdonald are making their home with the groom's mother Mrs John Mcdonald. on Avenue F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18
CHRlSTMAs SEAL SALE
Counties Are Organized for Campaign
 to Commence December 1

Plans are going forward for the Christmas seal sale which will be con ducted by the Alabama Tuberculosis as sociation. IT counties fin the state have completed their organizations for this campaign which will begin December 1 according to reports being received at headquarters. They are Madison, Mor- gan, Lauderdale, Barbour, Jefferson Montgomery, Dallas, Covington, Coffee Houston, Henry. Dale, Chiffon. Calhoun Iitowah. Butler and Limestone.
 Reports from other counties show that plans are being made for the cam paign and all organizations will be per fected before the date set for the open ing of the sale.
 In addition to the sale of seals this year, the people will be given an op-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18
portur ity tohaiiy health bonds. Thes bonds re inlsienominations of from $ to $1,0t0
ALDERMAN IS JUDGE
Anniston Councilman Presides Over
 Session of Police Court

Anniston. November 17.-QSpeciai. J. Councilman Joe Stevens of the Fifth war1 presided over the Wednesday morn- ing session of the police court in the ab- sence of Recorder John D. Bibb Mr. stevens disposed of eight or ten cases lines being assessed against several of the defendants arrested the day before by the police.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18

church, Mrs. J. W. Cam Ensley Bap- tist circles. Mrs. B. E. Gillespie, Mrs. W. P. Caine, Mrs. G. S sherman, Mrs G. ". Leslie; First Methodist Missionary so- ciety, Mrs. J. II. Donaldson; First Chris tian Aid society, Mrs. C. c. Albert; St. Johns Episcopal church, Mrs l.. l.. Brothers; St. Anthonys Catholic church Mrs Tom Devereaux; Ensley Woman's Civic club, Mrs. C. Boterweg;s Sesame club, Mrs. w. F. Shields; American Study club. Mrs. F. E. swann; [. D. c, chapter, Mrs. NJ NJ. Johnson; Cunning aam chapter. o. F. &, Mrs. ". D. White; Aster chapter, Mrs o. L. Bentley; Chrysoyte club, Mrs. W. D. Camden.
 Headquarters for supplies win be al Inc Bank of Ansley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18
'ETERAN SKIPPER
 ID PILOT HARDING
 VESSEL TOPANAMA
|aptain Holmes Selected By Steamship Company Off, ciaIs as Compliment to
 Long Service
By Associated Press

New Orleans, November 17--Capa. E. 1. Holmes, veteran skipper, considered
 be of the most experienced in the cm- Joy of the United Fruit company. mas
 ben awarded the honor of plotting
 Fesident-elect Harding's vessel. inc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18
PERSONALS

Master Herman Harper is a guest of the Masonic home in Montgomery for a. few days this week
 Mrs. John Cane left Saturday for Win ter Haven. Fla. where she will spend .he winter with MT and Mrs. O. A. Cane.
 MT. and Mrs. C. L. Brooks of Alice ville are visiting relatives in Ensley
 John tIassler left last night for Syra- clIse x. r., end before returning will visit New York city and Cincinnati
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18
ALABAMA POSTMASTERS
Appointments Are Made for Offices al
 Bellamy, Hollywood and Hickey

Washington, November 17-(SpeciaI) )- The following Alabama postmasters were appointed today: Lillie R. McDorora p- lamy, Sumter county; James B. Stagner, Hollywood. Jackson county: Wilson E. Overton. Rickey. Tuscaloosa county All are small offices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18
OBITUARY

The death of lllnlurough Greene, father of Mrs. Nat c. Clark. occurred at the home of his daughter on Ensley ave- aue, Tuesday evening at Il o'clock, fol- lowing lengthy Illness. The body was shipped to his horne in Shutulak, Miss, yesterday afternoon by Echols & Angwin. The deceased was 65 years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18
WEATHER HALTS PICKING
Late Cotton Suffers Most By Frost in
 Eastern Section
Rv Associate,l press

Washington, November 17.-Unsea- sonable weather in the central and western portions of the cotton belt an6 heavy rains in the eastern section him dered picking generally and in some instances killed late cotton. accordir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18

The body of Dr. II. Lamar MeWlorter was shipped to Coiinsville, Ala, Tues day afternoon by Ec1ols & Angwin. Dr. McWhorter had been i'll at the T. c. I. Base hospital for about six months and death came Monday night. He had been a member of the T. c. I. Medical corps for some time He was g years old and is survived by his widow. a brother in Ensley, Dr. A. NJ McWhorter, and a number of relatives in Collinsville-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18

HE ERE is the opportunity Alabama motorists have II been waiting for-a chance to buy first class, high grade Kokomo Long-Life Tires and Tubes at half price. If you buy tire or tube during this special offering give you another tire tube. If you buy just treyou get that for half the list price.
 Kokomo Long-IIfe Tires and Tubes are manufac- tured by the oldest tire builders in America. Ko-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18
REID GROSS WORKERS

Mrs. Joe Smith, Ensley chairman for the Red Cross workers, announces the following chairmen for the Ensley booths: Auxiliary of First Presbyterian
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18

.M RS. ELLA LEFTWECK, an-
 A'A other Kansas City woman whose remarkable restoration by Tanlac has assonished her neigh
 bors, many of whom have begun taking the Master Medicine. They all agree with me that 1t is the grandest medicine on earsh," says Mrs. Leftwick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18
HUGE SAVING NOTED
Aishton Says Roads Save Two and
 Half Billion Since Return
By Associated Pr.s.

Chicago, November 1.-The railroads s of the country have saved s2.50o, Ooo. GOO since their return to private owner snip through increased efficiency in loading cars. R. H. Ashton, president or the American Railway association. told the convention of that body here today.
 He said that amount would have had to be spent for new equipment if shin pers and the roads, by adding a few tons to each car load. had not increase the effectiveness of present equipment to the equivalent of 500, ,000 new cars Greater dispatch in the moving of car, has resulted in a further increase in efficiency equal to 400. 900 more .cars he said.
 portur ity to ally health bonds. These bonds re nsienominations of from $ to $1.0t0.
 Officials of the association ares lnak- ing every effort to get the seriousness of the situation before the public for they believe if the people realize the importance of fighting the great white plague. they will buy more stamps this year than ever before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18

To Cure C~.d in One Day Take Groves LAXATIVE PROMO QUI- NINE tablets. The genuine re..rs the signature of L. w. Grove. S0c-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Minor School Improvement asso- ,iation will meet this afternoon at ? o'clock. A good programme has been ar ranged, and all mothers are urged to lttend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18

The childre7 of the Ensiey district are arged to attend the storytelling hour at .he rnsley library this afternoon at 3S1 Miss Margaret Duncan will tell the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18
EN SLEY

so seTpaons Mrcihan Enss ~ '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18

The Amhevican Study club will meet .hls afternoon with Mrs. John Clark on jefferson avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18

The Sesame club will meet Friday aft srAoon with Mrs. J. c. Bryant on Ave- nue H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18

You're take full this ton Kokomo Tires and Tubes tires for the for the O one
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-11

pravil pan Colds borough drs-
ne, potrassje chladne rukou
Elfie a jeji 'tatika'.
ooh, ne, pane Goldsbo-
rough, tax zle to asi nebude
Mladi lide chteji miti nekdy sa-
mostatnou will a treba jejich
vyber byl nekdy indiskretni, ne
bo nest astny, nemusi byti
hned hanobEci. Snazte Sc byti
klidnym a pohlizejte Ma vec tn
z nejlepsi stranky! Mlady muz
ten podoba Sc hodne opicaku
= to je pravda -myslim vsak,
re je TO or;cak dosti' dobromysl
ny!"' prayil farmar.
Ma strannickou politiku "a
pomnelo sc v tn chvfli uplne a
kazdy z pTitomnych bral vrele-
no podilu na rodinnem neStesti
pana Goldsborougha.
"Sednete 81, pane Goldsbo.
rough! Sednete 81 a stiste Sc
Vec Sc stala a media Sc jiz zme:
niti. K CENT tedy Sc marne ira.
pit. ReknGte nam radeji, jak
Sc to vse prihodilo", vlidne do.
mlouval doktor.
"Nikoli, ia nemohu usednou.
Il a nechcl sc utisiti. ia budu
urosce me dcery pronasledova.
tt treba do horoucich pekel q
dopadnu-li jej, zastrelim jej na
miste".
"Jak vite ale, kdo je. tim i.
noseeu?' tazal Sc farmar.
oh, to vim velml dobre
Chap, jenz die popisu podob5
Sc tomu CorsinimI jako vejce
vejci, byl WIDEN, jak vcera po
tloukal Sc kolem klaStera! vi
te sami dobre, re jinym by O
Ia neutekla! Good by, Fieldin
gu! Good by, Rosenthale! Va;
sluha, mole damy!" loucil 81
pan Goldsborough, natahujt
rukavicky q bera klobouk. u
kloniv Sc jeste jednou vsem, o
pustil rycllle komnatu.