davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-07
MoNITloN.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE,
UNITED STATES IN AND FOR
THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-07

A dull wit often has a sharp tongue.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
SWIMMING LESSONS
FREE TO WOMEN

Wilmington Community Service Of
fers free classes in swimming instruc-
tiOn 10 all women OF the city. These
classes will be held in the Brandywine
pool, Wawaset and Park Drive, every
Thursday from Z 10 8 o'clock In the
evening Miss Marion Hawkins Of This
city, who has completed a college
course in swimming Instruction Will
be In charge Of the classes. The first
half-hOur OF Csch meeting Of The class
VIII be devoted 10 beginners; the last
half 10 advanced students.
Miss Frances L. Range Of Commun-
ity Service. under whose supervision
the classes are being conducted an
nounced yesterday that in the FIRST
week In September a swimming meet
will be held. The instruction work
is being conducted with this end In
view.
The classes are free TO all women OF
the city.
Those who wish 10 take advantage
Of the opportunity are requested 20
register al Community Service head
quarters at Tenth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
FREIGHT CONGESTION
ON B. & O. RELIEVED


That there is no tie-up OF freight
on The lines OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad was the statement
made at the b. 4 o. Offices this morn
ing.
As a matter OF fact instead OF
freight tralic conditions becoming
worse, freight is now moving at a
much more rapid rate OF speed than
for some time according 10 the COM
pany's announcement
The specding-up process In the
movement OF freight along the Com
panys lines is being accomplished
through The cooperation OF relrhl
consignees in utilizing Saturday aft
moons and Sundays IN the unloading
OF freight with It's consequent quick
er release Of great number Of
freight cars.
While at present the cooperation
OF freight receivers is only partial
win regard 10 the Saturday
unloading movement, the company
In concentrating an ils efforts toward
making 1t reach the 100 per cent. fg-
ure.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
Home RULEFOR
erin REJECTED
De Valera Declares Sim
Fein Will Agree to No
Compromise
GUARANTEES
TO ENGLAND

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Eamon he
Valera, president OF the Irish repub-
lic," denied yesterday that he would
agree TO Colonial home rule" in Ire
land. as suggested by the Irish depu-
tatiOn in London yesterday.
Emphazing this. he declared there
would be no compromise with Eng
land further than the guarantee that
a free Ireland would not be used by a
foreign power 10 threaten England's
national integrity.
De Valera issued a statement after
he had sent a cablegram 30 Arthur
Grnlths. acting head Of the Irish
Republic in Berlin. denying that he
nad agreed 10 a compromise.
From cable dispatches published
here, 10 Is evident that an attempt Is
being made 10 fool the Irish people
into the belief that I have written a
letter indicating that ] would accept
colonial home rule" De Valera said In
his message. ~ have OF course. never
at any time written any such letter
Anyone in possession Of a letter OF
mine, no matter how confidential. on
any such topic is free TO publish a.
surely. no one can think that now
when the republic is established.
would counsel a course which I re-
fused 10 stand for when the republic
was yet a hope. The wohle thing is
absurd"
In answering the question whether
there was any possible compromise he
or his followers would accept, De
Valera dictated the following:
There is no compromise between
right and wrong The Irish people are
making no extravagant demand. They
are asking merely for the GOd-given
right 10 rule themselves. Any outside
nation that assumes 10 deny them that
right Is committing a wrong on the
Irish people The Irish question will
never be settled except in one way
by the recognition Of -Ireland's com
plete independence. .
II have said repeatedly. however
that ] believe the Irish people would
be willing 10 guarantee the British
against the danger which they affect
20 fear Of a free Ireland being used
by a foreign power 10 threaten their
national integrity. by stipulation
such as the first article of the Plat
amendment concerning Cuba"
Evening journal., 1920-08-06

William, who never could remember
TO put on his rubbers ,Or whatever
they wore for rubbers in 1000 and
who could not be depended on to
remember TO wind the clock and put
out the cat at bedtime Then. too, IL
seems that Bill did not appreciate his
wife any too much. At any rate in
ms will he left her his "second-best
bed. with the furniture" and nothing
more
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
WHY BE BALD?

guarantee after using G to s bottles
Of Hoops Lightning Hair Renewer all
bald spots will be covered with hair or
money refunded. Ladies find Lightning
Hair Renewcr prevents falling hair and
removes dandrun Edward Martin. West
mont, \. j., under oath. testifies that he
had been lnld for years, used bottles
Of Lightning Hair Renewer and now has
fun head Of hair Mr. Dononue. 1877
Amen street. phila had been bald sew
eral years. used bottles Lightning Hair
Renewer and now has full head OF hair.
81 70 bottle for 81 or q for SQ15.
For sale hy druggists. Supplied by y.
r. Danforth. Wholesale druggist and +.
Koop. 110 \. Third ST., Camden. y. !.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
How to Danish
Piles

Thousands BLESS Dr. Ieonhardt, the
Physician who Discovered
Common Sense Remedy.
II you think that the surgeons knife Is
the only method Of escape from the mis-
cry Of piles i's because you haven't
heard OF the new treatment known as Dr.
Leonhardts llEN NOlU.
The Doctors treatment ~ internal BY
experimenting for years he discovered the
exact cause of piles and then went further
and compounded 70 remedy that would re-
move the cause
Dr. LeOnhardf wants every sufferer 90
benefit by his .i.rla ny and 40 that there
will be no doubling or delay. \. II. Dan
forth aud an druggists are authorized 10
sell HEM-ROiD with guarantee that Il
will do as stated or money back
on that honorable basis every sufferer
should secure "a package Of Dr. Leon
hard's HEM ROID today
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
LEwEs SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC
special 10 The Evonlng journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
LEWES, Del. Aug. 6.-rhe Lewes
Methodist Episcopal sunday School
and the Lewes Presbyterian sunday
school enjoyed their annual picnic TO
Ocean City, Md. on Thursday.
The quarterly meeting OF the Sus-
sex Trust Company with branches at
Lewes, Laurel and Milton, was held
at the Belhaven Hotel. Rehoboth, on
Thursday
The women Of ihe ST. Peter's p. r.
Church are holding a bazaar In the
l.. r. Ross store building on Second
street Clayton II Nelson, Of Florence.
y. J is visiting his grandfather, Al
fred p Nelson.
Thompson Martin, OF Philadelphia,
Evening journal., 1920-08-06

is spending a few days at the home
Of his mother here, Mrs. Charles n.
Martin.
John NJ. Lynch and his erand-
mother. Mrs John NJ Lank. left this
week FOR Ceniralia Wash, where they
will spend a fen weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. George ID. Batey. ~
Ocean Gates. \. j.. are spending a
few days here.
Charles r.. Manlove keeper OF tho
Liston Front lighthouse. near VIII
mingion, formerly OF This town. has
sold his property on Monroe avenue
20 Edward Dickerson. who has been
occupying 10 for the past year
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
TODAY In HISTORY
SLIGHTLY JAZZED

This is the anniversary Of the death
OF Annie Hathaway. wife OF William
the man who made tne
English language do more tricks than
any successor or predecessor. Mrs.
died on August 6, 1923. or
297 years ago today
What a trial il must have been ao
live with such a colossal genius as
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
SAYS SINGLE MEN
NFFD NORE COIN

BOSTON-James O'Brien bachelor.
former conductor and head Of the
Chelsea Garments Union, declared 10
an arbitration board here that single
men need more money than married
ones. They have 10 look better "a al
tract wives" says he. "For the same
reason the married man doesn't have
20 look wellr O'Brien thinks Sc a
dav ic enough
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
filings SELF IN
TRAIN pATH-DFAD

SANTA CRUZ. cal.-Afier appear
ing at the railway station here or
three days and remaining for some
time on each occasion a well-dressed
and apparently cultured woman.
flung herself beneath the wheels Of
an incoming train. She was killed.
No identification has been made
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
EACH GOT HALF or
PROPERTY-A HOSE.

TACOMA-To Mrs Margaret Ander-
son. defendant the court here de
creed onc-half OF a JOfOot garden
hose and her maiden name and to her
husband the other half and a decree
OF divorce, The hose was all OF the
community property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15
AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES t'Ok SALE

-N - O-'h a Oae CFA 1ks
 SPECIALS
 OAKLAND SIX" Good mechanical condi- tion; good tires, and good paint. This car is a nunusual bargain. If you are interested in a car that is really worth the money, see this one.
 FRANKLIN Five-passenger. This car has been run less than 4,000 miles, and will pass easily for a brand new car. If you are interested in buying a car at about half price, this is it.
 Q
 WESTCOTT Five good tires; good top, good paint, and in Al mechanical condi- ton. This is a real au- tomobile and you can buy it for S875. If in- terested in getting your moneys worth, don't overlook this car.
 ASK FOR JONES BUNCH-MORROW
 MOTOR CAR co. 518 s. 21st St. M. 9514.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15
AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
HUPMOBILE

Model N; nearly new; three coat paint job; maroon body; black running gear; engine completely overhauled; perfect mechanical con- dition owner has two cars; not able to main tain both; this spendid Hup, with 4 good tires, can be bought reasona- bly,; on terms to relia- ble party-cheap CASH offer would be accept ed. Phone MT. Bern hardy, Main 2462 or MT. Payne, Maine 8502; res idence Main 5030-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15
AUTOMOBILES
NUTOMOBiIES FOR SALE

USED CARS CLEARANCE SALE OF USED CARS This is your oppor- tunity to own a good car or truck at very low price. CASH OR TERMS Two Model 55 Cadillacs 1919 Ford Touring 1918 Ford Touring 1919 Ford Roadster 1918 Ford Roadster 1919 Dodge Touring 1918 Dodge Touring 1918 Dodge Roadster 2 Liberty Tourings 1 Liberty Roadster
 1918 Elcar
 1920 Columbia
 1919 Olds Truck With panel body.
 2 International 1 1-2-ton and 3-4-ton
 Tucks
 Cutdown Marmon These cars are all in good mechani- condition, ready to roll; good tires all around. Let us show them to you. If you want to sell your car, list it with us, we get re- suits. We store, wash and dope your car day or night at very reasonable prices-We never close.
 ALABAMA
 MOTORS co. 17OO Second Ave. Phone M. 9513-8888
 FORD SEDAN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15
AUTOMOBILES

XGToM0BIIEs FOR SALE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15

GOOD BUSINESS We are having a good business all over Ala bama. It is going to get better, for we now have the kind of
 AUTOMOBILES Ready for delivery the public have been wait ing for. Everybody knows about that powerful CHANDLER MOTOR Everybody knows that the
 CHANDLER Has a fine secondhand value
 CLEVELAND CARS Are getting thick on the highways. We are just beginning to sell Auto piles in Alabama.
 --I-I-
 USED CARS AT ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES Ford, $200
 Chevrolet, $100
 Buick
 Nash
 Chandler
 BURNS BROS.
 Cleveland and Chandler
 State Distributors. 407 s. 21st St. M. S024.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15
REBUILT CARS

REBUILT CARS These cars have been rebuilt in our service station and are different from the ordinary used secondhand cars.
 Jordan Sport Marine Kissel Kar, 5-passenger Liberty, 5-passenger Oakland, 5-passenger Franklin, 4-passenger Hupmobile, Model N
 CRUSE-CRAWFORD MANUFACTURING co. 2201 Ave. B. Main 2145.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMUSILEs FOR SALE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15
YOUR FORD NEEDS THE RIGHT KIND OF CARE

Just the same as a larger and higher priced car. 1t is your duty to see that 1t is properly looked after, in order that you will get the full value of service. We know Fords from the radiator cap to the tail light, and can give you the kind of service and re- pair work that surprise you.
 If your Ford doesn't do just right-and even tho you are told that it can't be fixed-don't despair
 bring it to us.
 A. M. GEORGE
 AUTHORIZED FORD SERVICE 19O8-10 Ave. D. M. 1272
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
BIRMINGHAM MEN |. ON SCREEN AT LYRIC

Thirty of Birmingham's leading citi- zens have been caught by moving picture camera mah and will be shown on the screen at the Lyric theatre all this week-that is. their backs will be shown
 This is the unique manner offererd by Walter Crosbie. manager of the Lyric, by which you will be given an opportunity to win a $25 prize, or a $15 prize or $10 prize. For you aro to guess who the men are. you see.
 Following the showing of the films this week they will be over next week when full views of the men, revealing their faces will be flashed on the screen. The first week you may see one man getting in an auto mobile but you won't see his face. The next week. however. you will see his face. That's the way each figure will be worked
 The person guessing the largest rumber correctly will get the first rrize, the second the next and the tf.ird the s1o prize. Slips. with in- structions how to fill out, will be handed each patron this week.
 If you know many prominent men in Birmingham. or if you have watched the newspapers. you ought to be able to get in the running Anyhow. it will be lots of fun to guess. for you're liable to overlook the very man who S in the. office next to yours or some- thing of the sort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
Fthel Clayton At Strand In
 1" Young Mrs. Winthrop Her NetD Screen Success

Ethel Clayton. star of "The Thir- nth commandment" and other fam E successes, in a new Paramount tcraft drama. Young Mrs. Win .op," supported by an excellent cast, Il Harold Lloyd in new comedy, irom Hand to Mouth" will be the at lction at the Strand the first half 5this week. starting tomorrow. Every movie fan will remember the Eking role of Daphne Kip, portrayed Miss Clayton in The Thirteenth jnmandment.' As Mrs. Winthrop pleasure loving wife in Young E. Winthrop" she has part equal .is good and one which provides her sh as many opportunities for pleas
 characterization.
 I'd addition to the star there is a lporting cast all Of whom possess \ ost stellar qualifications. liar bn Ford. one of the most popular Hing men on the screen, and who been seen in numerous success I productions. has the chief role. in \ support. that of MT. Winthrop, and Iis at his best.
 \ NJ. Dupont. who will best be re- Rnbered for his wonderful character lion of the Dope in "The Miracle h. has an entirely different type Hole to portray in Young Mrs. Win
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
Forecasting the Weeks
 Attractions Al Theatres

musical review, with a chorus of pret-
 ty ycrng Girls in costumes hobby and
 stylisA. This review is billed as "Go
 to the Kitchen" and there are a num-
 Der of new songs and lots of dancing
 of the kind that immediately catches
 the public. Tom Moore, in "Toby's
 Bow is the picture attraction at the Lyric.
 The Honeymoon Inn.n breezy musical comedy, and Coscia and Verdi, Q couple of talented musicians. are among the headline att. actions at Loew's Bijou. Two big photoplay suc- cesses are included on the programme, June Caprice. in The Devils Riddle.' and Dolores Cassinelfi. in ''Tarnished ] Keputations"
 l The Majestic is offering an unusual | bill for their patrons this week. when i little Mae Park, supported by the clever Maddocks-P Park players, is pre- 1 sented in Prince Chap" a play with a worldwide reputation.
 l At the movie hourss the stars are | numerous. Delightfui Constance Tal-
 madge. in Two Weeks the spright- : 1 Hest comedy in which this young star 1 has ever been cast. is to appear the
 entire week at the Trianon theatre 1 Constance says (and look who says it) | that a woman can win any man she
 wants, if she will try hard enough, and | she goes about showing how it can be Cone in this picture.
 1 Ethel Clayton in Young Mrs. Win
 throp," is the Strands lovely drawing l card for the first three days Ethel ] Clayton has a role in this film that is different from any hi which she has | played and the picture is sadi to be the 1 best she has ever attempted Mae AL
 lison. in The Walkoffs." is to be at l the strand for the last three days of l the week
 Lew Cody, in "The Beloved Cheater.'. 1 is to be the weeks offering at the Ri
 alto theatre This is Lew's greatest
 picture, with new psot for the gen tlenah butterfly to demonstrate his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
By ANNE JORDAN

The coming week holds many at fractions. both at the theatres and movies. The Jefferson theatre has three of Broadway's best bets to offer it's patrons for the week. To begin with is Guy Bates Post. and when you say his name Q nioe little shiver of excitement should run up and down your shoulder blades. because Guy Bates Post is something unusual for greatest actor of the American stage since Richard Mansfield. His latest play. The Masquerader" with the dual role in which he is cast, affords him the opportunity of demonstrating lis marvellous versatility. enacting in Chilcote and the lstrong, Torceful Lo- der. Mir. Post will be at the Jeffer- son theatre tomorrow night, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. and special Wednesday matinee.
 Do you remember when May Irwin played '33 Washington Square?" She is just about the funniest and most lovable star on the American stage. With her dry humor. rollicking through lines that are written to af- ford her chance to walk right into yourt heart. and a the same time give you nudge at your funny bone, May Irwin is said to be even more droll and attractive in her newest vehicle. iOn the Hiring Line" which comes to the Jefferson for only one night. rext Ihursday. than anything she has ever played in.
 For Friday and Saturday with q Saturday matinee. Business Before Pleasure" that screamingly funny farce cemody. with Abe and Nav russ" who won so many friends in Potash and Perlmutter.'' will com rlete the brilliant week at the Jeffer- son theatre "Busin.ss Before Pleas ure' enjoye:. a long and popular run in New York and this is it's first trip away from Broadway.
 At the Lyric the headline act IS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

, throp," but he does it with the same artistic sureness. Raymond Hatton, who has few rivals in character types, is also excellent. Other well-known players have prominent roles Young Mrs. Winthrop" is an ab-
 sorbing drama of married life written by one of the masters of American drama. Bronson Howard. Picturized by, Paramount Aircraft the power of
 the striking story has been enhanced by artistic settings and excellent di- rection
 It is the story of a pleasure loving wife and a husband who was equally ardent in pursuit of pleasure. There was nothing wrong in the quest of either, yet they were thoughtless and grew to misunderstood each other. However, they agreed to make mp and start afreSh
 Then a third angle is introduced to the situation. A jealous woman finds
 an opportunity for revenging herself on Mrs. Winthrop. She plays upon the young wifes jealousy and puts her in a false light before her husband. The gulf starts to widen again and tragedy almost tears them apart. How their difficulties are strengthened out is shown in a dramatic manner by the author.
 A Harold Lloyd is at his humorous best IT. From Hand to Mouth" which will furnish the comedy half of the bill It is a typical Lloyd picture which mean3 much to movie fans who saw "Captain ixidds Kids and His Roya. Slyness."
 AIr. Lloyd is distinctively individual in his comedy roles and he brings to
 each of them some new mirth pYo- ducer.
 These two big attractions will be shown through Wednesday only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
HONEYMOON |NN'
 FEATURE AT L0EW'S
Loew's Supreme Vaudeville and Photoplays De Luxe
 On Weeks Bill

1 Unusually attractive are the vaude- ville features on the programme at
 Loew's Bijou for the week, with some classy topliners included "The Honey Moon Inn" breezy musical comedy and Coscia and Verdi, in classic and 1 popular musical selections are the big 1 features. The other acts are of the /, big time variety
 | The photoplay features are about the 1 best of the season, the incomparable | Gladys Brockwell will be seen in The I Devirs Riddle" the first of the week, 1 and Dolores Cassenilli in "Tarnished Reputations' is the week end offering. Screen comedies, news pictures. travel ogues and other features are included ! in the programme.
 ! Uproarious hilarity features The ! Honey Moon Inn," in miniature musica 4comedy which is the toplinerf for the l first of the week. x couple of brides. compose the cast There is an abund- i ance of comedy situations in the plot | and lots of catching songs and classy I dances are introduced.
 1 In comedy monologue, William Sisto "The Italian Statesman" will dis | cuss the topics of the day. Sisto is clever character comedian and after | bright line of talk finishing with selec- tions on the mouth organ. Joe Ryan and ! Josie More will entertain with harmony songs and pianologue in a bright little | skit Leave It to Me" and will offer re- | stricted popular songs and comedy numbers.
 l An amusing laugh skit See Me Sarah" is the offering of Spencer and Rose, character comedians introducing songs, comedy talk and dances. Eccen- iiric silent comicalities is the offering | of the Randow trio who will be seen i in comedy tumbling. balancing and knockabout acrobatics.
 l Coscia and Verdi. a pair of talented young musicians, presenting an act of | real musical diverrisemtn with the violin and cello, will head the pro-
 Gramme for the last of the week. and | their offering includes operatic airs. musical comedy gems, and all the latest
 | popular hits.
 l clever one act farce "Checkmated
 will be presented by Tom Davies and
 company. 1t is modern. right up to date I and deals with the greatest of home
 lproblems. The sketch is a laugh from
 the first line and sure fire to the end
 Lex Neal and Billie Stewart. a Dixie Duo, have skit about the movies called I l.'Vamping a Vamp." which gives them
 1 an opportunity for some classy step
 I ping. singing and cross talk, and a bit
 of satire.
 | A unique novelty in animal land is
 Swains Rats and Cats. featuring all
 sorts of stunts by these two kinds of quadrupeds. and boxing bout between
 two cats. The Steiner Trio and pan tominists and bar artists in grotesque ke-ups designed to bring the laughs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

week.
 The Colonial Is celebrating William g. Hart week this week. Each day William Hart VIII be seen in one of his latest releases a different picture each day. Repertoire week. with MT. Hart, is popular idea in Birmingham, where he is much loved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

charms.
 "The Street of Seven Stars,'' story of the Latin quarter of Paris. written by Mary Roberts Rinehart. is to be at tEe Alcazar theatre for the first three day When Men Bstray," a photo- play with an all-stal cast. is to be at the Alcazar the last three days of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

A pretty custom is followed a bap- tism in Ieigoland. While a psalm is being sung, a procession of little boys and girls troop in. passing in front of the altar. Each child carries a pan Eikin of water. the contents of which are poured into the baptismal font Thus all the childs playmates con- tribute the water with which the baby is admitted into the church.