davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25
Population Figures
ax A,,.el.,.d rr,,,

Washington. August 25.-Fernadina, Fla. 5.457; increase 1915, or 5S.7 per cent.
 New Iberia La. s,27s; decrease 1.221, or 16.3 per cent.
 Biloxi, Miss, 1o,ss7; increase 2,sss. or 359 per cent.
 Seneca. s. C.. 1,46o; increase 147, or 11.2 per cent.
 Kenosha. Wis, 4o.47e; increase 1s.lol. or S94 per cent.
 Bakersfield, Cal. lS,63S; increase 5.911, or y46.4 per cent.
 Wauhesha, Wis, 12,55s; increase @ 3.S1S or 43.T per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25
FIRST WHITE HOUSE
 OF CONFEDERACY
 IS TO BE PRESERVED

Montgomery, August 24.-- Especially The. first White House of the Confed- eracy commission reported to Gov ernor Kiloy today that negotiations were practically concluded for the pur- chase of 9 lot on which 10 erect the first White House of the Cenfederacy. which was used by President Jefferson Davis before the capital was moved to Michmond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25
ANTI SUFFRAGIST
 STUNNED BYACT OF RATIFICATIONISTS.
Gasp at Announcement That Ratification Has Been Ger tieied Secretary of State Colby-Proclamation By
 State Department Expected Within "A Hours
By Associated Press

Nashville August Ex-Governor Roberts today certified by mail to Secretary of State Colby Tennessee ratification of the woman suffrage amendment after receiving from Attorney Gen era Frank M Thompson opinion that writ of certorar and supersedeas issued by Chief Justice L. Lansden of the
 state court last night effect set aside order tenn porary restraining the from taking such acton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25
Minister Makes Bond

Tuscaloosa, August A. -(Special)- )-Rev. J J. Lawrence was released from jail this afternoon on $500 bond charged with distilling Two stills were raided on his premises near Brookwood. accord : ing to officers. and the minister was taken in custody.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25
Huge Sum Recovered

New York. August 4 aAboal t.'Oa 9A of s2.50o.ooo worth of securities stolen ny dishonest messengers from Wall Stred financial houses have been recovered. n was announced today 0y Paul <. MyerA counsel fer creditors ia baukruDtcv pros ceedinss against Jules W fNickyy Arn. stein master mlnd of New Yorks s5.U9.e,o Ecnd theft plot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25
RED NORTHERN ARMY
 APPARENTLY TRAPPED

Paris. August 24.-The Poles continue to exploit their victory in most skill ful manner The bolshevik northern army, even should ii be able to cut it's way eastward, will find it's road barred by President Pilsudski's forces, who have reached BiIaystok by rapid march.
 The bolsheviki, however, according tc the latest advices reaching Paris. ar very active higher up the Bug, notably in the region of Wlodawa, seventy-two miles southeast of Siedlce
 Pilsudksi is believed undoubtedly to have left forces on the river to guard his flank and rear. but unless the red :. are altogether negligible. the Polish com mander cannot long ignore the potential danger.
 It is expected in French military circles that he will detach part of his troops both to ward against this danger and hasten the liberation of the whole of the territory. It is thought he will likely start double move northward toward Grodno so as to restore strategic liaisol with the Wilma Lithlanians and to the south or southeastward so as to force a
 (COntfnued on Page Sfx)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25

(contisued on Page Three)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25

tContinued on Page six)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-07
Friday and Saturday
. Shoe Specials

To close out-One lot of Ladies'
Shoes in small sizes, remarkable
values-$1.99, $2.3S and $5.9s.
ChHdren's Shoes-512 to 8. but
ton only, good grade kid, some with
stitched down sole, remarkable
vaIues-$I.69 to $3.50.
Misses ShOes-Button or lace,
sizes 11H to 2-$2.9s and 1919.
Boys Shoes 215 to 5112, button
or lace-$2.19 to 1919.
Misses Shoes-1115 to 2, brown
calfskin, English last, reduce9
to $500.
Growing Girls Shoes of brown
calf skin, low heel, welt soles, good
looking and substantially con-
structed-$S.OO.
Same in black-$S.0O.
WOmen'S Back Kid Shoes
inch top, welt soles. military heel
$3.50.
Ladies' Brown Calf Brogue
Shoes, welt soles, military heel
only $1,000.
Ladies' 12-in. Boots, black kid,
with satin quarters, medium vamp,
light soles and Louis heels, $14.OO.
Ladies' Suede Boots, in both
brown and black, medium vamp,.
perforated tips, Louis heel, $14.OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-07

Womlens, Misses and Children Underwear and HOSIERY
mos incl a
o is
N in al
snyh we're up
p
plendid Week Specials in grade
i
OIL
nto45
o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-07
Get Dowa to Brass lacks of Values
Shoes

Visit this-big Cash Stores Shoe
Dept. Maybe you've never been to
our Shoe Section. If you haven't
it's time you were coming, for we
surely have an elegant new Fall
stock of Shoes and our cash prices
are RIGHT.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20
WELLINGTON

Dwight Gardner of Rockville spent Wednesday and Thursday with his mother and sister.
 Wilbert Wood is employed in the dairy barn at Spring Manor, Merrow.
 The basketball team meets at head quarters Friday nights and has voted Andrew Bodnar an honorary member
 Rev. Theodore Bacheler has been appointed chairman of the interchurch world movement in Holland county, also committee on rural survey, Mrs. Elmer Matthews having charge of missionary education.
 Miss Cunning. who has been in New York three months has returned home and resumed her duties as supervisor of music in the town schools.
 W. c. Ruby has started his sawn1ill which is located in Mansfield. Roy Wilson is acting as fireman.
 Albert Ley is working for W. c. Ruby and boarding at the Ryder house.
 Jerry Parizek is located in Georgia working for the government. Mrs. Frank Parizek is visiting rela. tives in New York Howard Bligh has a severe cold from the effects of being in ice water nearly to his neck one and hal hours in rescuing MT. Reed and thu 1 latter's stock.
 William Parizek has been confined to the house several days t roubleC 1 with neuralgia.
 Clinton Eldredge and family are il
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20

Newport, Joseph E. Fletcher, Freder- ick L. Jenckes of Providence, dele gates at large.
 Edward A. Sherman of Newport, J. J. Bodell of Providence, Richard s. Aldrich of Warwick. George P. New ell of Coventry, Charles H. Newell of Pawtucket and Congressman Am prose, Pawtucket, district delegates.
 Judge Oliver K. Williams presided at the regular session of the Third district court in Westerly, Friday. John James Mollonson who last week pleaded nolo to the charge of stealing q block and tackle and a jack from the George c. Moore company, was up for sentence. A fine of s25 and costs was imposed. In bastardy case, with Ralph s. Sherman as de- | fendant. the court ordered the pay
 ment of s25 for 1yingin treatment | s75 for nurse and doctor charges, an6
 sS.50 week for support of the child
 All civil eases were continued.
 The hearing scheduled for Frida, before the United States commission
 CT in Providence, of the six Italians
 of Westerly, charged with breaking | and entering freight cars and witt larceny. has been continued to nex | Wednesday. The accused who are ou
 on bail were notified that they neet not appear Friday, as first specified but must be in the commissioner of fee Wednesday next.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20

Among the latest transfer deeds of real estate recorded in the office of Town Clerk Whipple, are twenty three deeds from Orlando R. Smith, trustee. divided into twelfths, and thirty-sixthe, if the property in Gran lie streets, known as the Smith Granite works, to heirs -at-law of the estate of Orlando Smith. The other transfer deeds are: Frances D. Mer- iarty ct al. to Clara L.. c. Marystt. house and lot in Spruce street; Ed win H. Vars to John Olsen. ct ux., land in Bradford; George Cappuccio et al, to vincenzo Turco, six lots in Prospect park, John Harrigan to Daniel F, Fitzgerald. half interest in house and lot In Tower street; Bru- nc Parrilla, ct al, to Benedicitto Ger "a, ct al. house and lot in Dayton street: Joseph NJ, Smith, ct ux., to Charles A. Root, lot st Pleasant few; Mary Lapinazzo to Peter Du- pinozzo, house and lot in Canal street; John Allen to town of West eriy. land in Margin street; Esther E. Taylor to Howard E. ThOrp. lot in Central park Esther B. Taylor to Howard E. Thorp, lot in Central park: Moilie Gliedman to Elwine Eehreiber, one hundred acres part in Charlestown and part in Westerly; Pasquale GencareIla ct ux., to Saliva tore Alice ct ux.. house and lot in Pierce street: Raffele Sposati ct ux to Michele Albanese, thirteen lots in Central park: Frank ". Coy to Will fred Ward, lot in Elm street; Horace P. Burdick to Emily c. Davis. lot on Avondale road; Angelo Patierno ct ux. to Nunzio Finizie ct ux. house and lot in Oak street.
 During the same period there were
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20
CLARK'S FALLS

The funeral of Jeremiah Duro was held from his home Friday afternoon at o'clock. Many relatives were present from Norwich, Westerly and Ashaway. There were beautiful floral tributes. The casket was draped with the United States flag, MT. Durp be- ing member of the First Vermont Cavalry. serving in the army nearly three years ath the time of the Civil war. The services were conducted by Rev. A. F. Witter, of Hopkinton. who spoke comforting words to the be- reaved family and friends. Mir Duro was a Chlestian man of the Catholic faith. a loving and faithful husband and father. a good neighbor and an in- dustrious farmer while his health permitted. He married Della Duard six children were born to them. Mrs. Mary Whaley, Edward J. Duro and Mrs. Della Mcintyre of Norwich. Thomas Duro of Minnesota and Mrs. Estelle Gagnon of Westerly A daugh- ter Mrs. Joseph McNally, of Norwich. died several years ago. The bearers were grandsons. Burial was in Union cemetery.
 Mrs. Grace Champlin, of the Asha- way road, whose health has been poor | for some time left Sunday morning | for Shelton, where she is to enter a sanatorium for treatment
 The water has been very high the l past week, the highest since the
 Greenfall reservoir dam went out
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20

LEBANON Mrs. Frank Perkins with her little daughter of Willimantic has been
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20
SALEM

There will be no church service Sunday morning. Sunday school will be held a tthe home of Mrs. William Darling at D. m. There will be a Christian Endeavor service at ' D. m.
 Harry Schmukler returned home Monday, having spent the winter in Florida.
 Harry Moore of Goodyear spent the week end with his family here. William Day returned to Wesleyan Monday, having been at home a few
 day recuperating from an illness of two weeks in the college hospital while
 he had influenza.
 At the republican caucus Thursday, J. Frank Rogers and Richard Tibbets were elected delegates to the repub- lican state convention in New Haven. Supervisor Cove conducted teach CTS meeting in the Center school 1 "Wednesday forenoon.
 i B. J. Mitchell was a caller in Col i chester recently.
 l Abe and David Scimenowitz were In 1 New London Wednesday. 1 Mrs. ,Abbie Herrfck died Wednesday 1 afternoon at 5.30 o'clock She had 1 been in poor health, for the past ten
 months but was able to be around un- 1 til the day before her death. She was born in Colchester July 1e, 1s36, but i had spent over half her life in the | house where she died She is survived l by one daughter, Mrs. Ernest Spencer 1 a grandson, Lawrence Spencer, and hy | a brother, Henry Jones. of Colchester
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20
LEDYARD

Not in a number-of years have mice and rabbits done as much damage to young fruit trees as they have during the past winter. Their damage in Ledyard will amount to thousands of dollars Many trees have been girdled all around, which means sure death to the tree. Others that are partly gir- dled will take d long while to recover.
 Asa J. Sheldon recently lost val uable horse, one of a pair
 Miss Barbara Goodenough was lead CT of the Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday evening. The topic was Pa tience and Its Rewards.
 Many from this town attended the auction at Grover Mains in North Stonington Wednesday.
 Arthur D. Barrett of Worcester vis- tied his family In this place Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Nellie Geer has been visiting relatives and friends in Westerly dur ing the past week.
 Mrs. T. D. Taylor was the guest o1 her parents in Groton Monday. The many friends of First Select. man Frederick w. Burton are pleased to hear that he Is recovering after z severe illness.
 George w Palmer recently sold z pair of oxen to Mrs. Sarah H. Main O Lantern Hill.
 Mrs. Edward Dewey has returned tt her home in Croton after visiting he, i daughter, Mrs Arlene Taylor. Members of the Ledyard Thimbl club remembered Mrs. Arthur D. Bar rett on her birthday Wednesday, send ing her many postcards and present ing her a large potted plant full O
 blooms. Mrs. Barrett is held in higl
 esteem by the members of the club. l James Downs in the Lantern Hi
 district shot a large red fox Thursda, l mo, hing
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20
Pile Sufferers.

Can You Answer These Questionsf
 Do you know why ointments do not give you quick and lasting relief?
 Why cutting and operations fail!
 Do you know the cause of piles Is in- ternal? in the lower bowel?
 Do you know that there is harm i, less internal tablet remedy discovered ROID, now sold By Lee & Osgood and druggists generally. that is guaran- teed?
 HEM-ROID banishes piles by re- moving the internal cause. by freeing blood circulation in the lower bowel This simple home treatment has an al most unbelievable record for sure safe and lasting relief to thousands ol l less pain and expense of an operation | There is no reason why 1t should no' 1 do the same for you.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20

with grip. Mrs. Peter Kudrle, a regis tered nurse, is in attendance.
 The old Sandford Niles house, . landmark in the Hollow, now owned by Mir. Amidon. has been torn down.
 Mrs. Barry of Norwich is visiting her mother, Mrs. Frank Walton.
 Ralph Parizsk of New York has come to spend several months with his brother, William Parizek, and will assist him in business.
 Elmer. Squires, who has store al the Hollow. has bought the farm own ed by Mrs. Angelfne Baldwin. Mrs Baldwin for over 6 year has resided with her daughter in Harwinton. ~- W. c. Ruby has bought of Ear 1 Clough of Holland woodlot consist. 1 ing of 15 acres.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20

spending a few days with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Kingsley.
 Leroy N. Geer saw a woodchuck in the field near the house March II.
 William A. Mason has purchased a new touring car.
 Miss Augusta Pember is visiting rel atives in North Franklin. Miss Ethel Randall of Goshen spent the week end at George Briggs. Mrs. Frank Kingsley has returned after spending several weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Holland Slate, at Arlington Heights, Mass. Mrs. Everett Chappell Is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Grant, of North Franklin.
 Everett Chappell is in Plainville for few weeks, working in shop for his | cousin.
 Miss Fannie Perkins has been visit ing her brother, Frank Perkins, in Willimanuc.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20
CuT THIS ouT-IT Is WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with Be and mail it to Foley & Co. 2s35 Sheffield Ave, Chicago. H.. writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's, Honey and Tar, for coughs. colds and croup; Foley Kidney Piiis for pain in sides and back. rheumatism backache kidney and bladder ali- ments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathsrtic. for constipation. biiiousness. headache. and sluggish bowels. LsA Es | Osgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20
WAUREGAN

Wauregan Congregational church Rev. William Fryling. pastor: Lenten services Sunday morning and after noon. At morning worship the ser mon will be on Growth in Two Dimen- sions: in the afternoon on The Pear of Great Price. Church school at IF.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20

about sixty years ago. The streams were all flowing over their banks and in some places broke away. The wa ter was overs some of the wells and nearly came into the houses It wash ed the meadows and roads badly.
 Horace G. Lewis and family who have been i'll are now recovering.
 Raymond Maine is i'll at has home south of the village.
 Albert Palmer has been i'll from pneumonia for several weeks.
 Charles A. Palmer has had two fat yearling hogs butchered that weighed S66 pounds.
 Mrs. Allan Maine was in Westerly Wednesday. One of her granddaugh- ters, Mrs. Joseph Dover of Oak street Westerly, has lost her youngest child
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-27

needs" has opened temporary Offices
in the Drexel Building, Philadelphia.
until headquarters are furnished In
Washington.
An annual appropriation of 100000,
entirely borne by American industry,
has been made to carry on its work,
which has been divided into two
classes: First, to determine the field of
service which each college can cover,
and Second, to provide the college with
all industrial data which may be util-
lied in forming undergraduate courses
for men contemplating entering indus
try and in reaching the management
men already in industry through ex-
tension courses.
All of the courses and scholastic
recommendations, it was said, will be
passed upon Jointly by the Council of
Management Education and the Amer
lean Council on Education before being
forwarded to the institutions of learn
ing. Within one year, it is estimated,
100 colleges will have included the
extension industrial courses and all
will be provided with the industrial
material upon which to base under
graduate work.
Save War Organization.
The Council, according to DR.. God
frey, is the only war organization
which has carried operations into time
Of peace. Nearly all of the educators
back of the movement served in the
Council of Defense. When the armist
ice was signed these men decided that
the educational knowledge gained
during the war at an expenditure OF
millions of dollars should not be lost.
In the most extensive industrial sur
vey ever made, executives of $50 OF
the largest corporations in America
agreed that increased production, de
creased cost, increased stability and
increased incentive were the most i'm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-27
AMERICAN INDUSTRY
TO train STUDENTS
TO BE EXECUTIVES
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Sept. PA course in
management education" to provide a
sufficient number of properly trained
executives for the industries of the
United States is to be established in a
majority of the $40 American colleges,
according to an announcement made to
The Associated Press here today by
DR.. Hollis Godfrey, president of the
Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, former
ly Commissioner of the Advisory Com
mission Of the Council of National
Defense. President Raymond Hughes.
OF Miami University, had been placed
on permanent committee.
The plan, an outgrowth of a conven-
ton attended by representatives Of
industry and colleges in Philadelphia
last March, is backed by corporations
representing a capitalization Of $685.
000,000,000. 1t is the result, DR.. God
frey said, Of these two factors coming
to a definite working agreement for
the first time through the establish
ment of the Council of Management
Education.
May Defray Expenses.
DR.. Godfrey, chairman of the new
body, assisted by DR.. Samuel P. Capen,
General Director Of the American
Council on Education, representing the
$40 colleges, and DR.. Frederick c.
Ferry, president of Hamilton College,
are perfecting the plan which contem.
Plates establishing practical courses in
the schools, assisting undergraduates
and others to choose their life's work
by placing several thousand students
and teachers in industry during the
summer months and by introducing ex
tension courses for men now in indus
try. BY the summer work. students
will be enabled to defray their
expenses at college, obtain an insight
Into American industry and enable the
executives to select future manage
ment men.
"CIearing House."
The Council Of Management Educa.
ton, which has been formed, it was
said. to become "a clearing house for
all industrial and educational matters
in the country, to promote the mutual
understanding of the mutual problems
of industry and the college and tc
keep perpetual inventory of the educa
tional needs of industry and of the
ability of the colleges to meet these
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-27

portant needs. The convention in
Philadelphia last Spring, met to dis
cuss these needs. 1t was agreed by
both college presidents and executives
of Americas industries that the needs
of industry can be met only through
proper education and plans were
made for the formation of the perman-
ent Council of Management Educa-
ton.
Industries Represented.
While the majority of American in
dustries are represented on the coun-
Gil, those having members on the
executive committee are the railroads,
public utilities, oil, textiles, mining,
rubber, leather and shoes, paper, ma
chinery, metals and cotton finishing
The American Council on Education
has appointed the following committee
as a permanent body to cooperate
with the Council of Management
Education: DR.. Capen, chairman; Dr.
Charles r. Mann, chairman of the Ad-
visory Board Educational Training of
the General Staff, War Department.;
Frederick l.. Bishop, Dean Engineering
School. University of Pittsburgh; Park
r. Kobe, President Municipal Uni
versity of Akron; Raymond Hughes,
President Miami University.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-27
Carl Doerman Delivers
Sermon at St. John Church

In the absence of Rev. Alexander
Nicklas, who delivered a mission SER
mon in the Lutheran church at Mich
igan City, Carl Doerman, divinity
student at Capital University, preach.
ed at ST. Johns Lutheran church
Sunday. Mr.. Doerman is a grandson
of the Rev. Mr.. Wickemeyer, formerly
pastor of ST. Johns.
The Sunday school decided to devote
one Sunday monthly to a discussion of
mission topics. The plan of study will
be arranged by the pastor and Sunday
school teachers. The collection on the
Sundays in which missions are dis
cussed will be devoted to mission
purposes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-27
IF SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND |TCHES
APPLY SULPHUR

Just the moment you apply mentho-
Sulphur to an itching, burning or
broken-out skin, the itching stops and
healing begins, says noted skin spc.
cialist. This sulphur preparation,
made into pleasant cold cream, gives
such a quick relief, even to fiery
eczema, that nothing has ever been
found to take it's place.
Because of its germ destroying prop
critics, it quickly subdues the itching
cools the irritation and heals the
eczema right up, leaving clear
smooth skin in place of ugly erup-
lions, rash, pimples or roughness.
You do not have to wait for im-
provement. 1t quickly shows. You
can get little jar of Mentho- Sulphur
at any drug store.-Advertisem