davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
cop REPENTS HIS
End MARRIAGE
New Wife Fails to Live Up
to Specifications

NEW YORK. Jan. so.---The con.
feaHlon OF ratrolman Charles Tren.
kie. -. Of Jamaica. that he was
lonely widowor with five children
struck n responsive chord Ia the
bosom OF Miss Mary u. Ioerz. so.
from The first moment the patrol
man. stopping for coffee in the
L0erx house. tola the story. They
agreed 10 marry. but the patroiman
was canny. he insisted that with
his affection must so some material
considerations. As he enumerated
thcm they specified home for
himself. his five children and hia
first wife's mother. an automobile.
SEQ TO pay his debts and half of
the Possessions remaining there.
after TO the bride.
In tho supreme court action which
Trenkie began ia Jamaica he al.
nits he got the automobile. $500 and
tho nac OF house for timr. but
he says hts wife failed entirely to
give him any par, OF tho residue Of
her estate. That he computes al
$4,000. which Is the sum he seeks
an damages.
Trppkis alleges that the first rue.
Fration Of marriage came from the
defendant. and be inAiNta ahe ought
TO be- held responsible for her
promises. lie made other alleEa.
ilons. 20 which Mrs. Trcnkie replied
that tho marriage was only for so.
ciabiiity. Sho has brought IA coun.
ter action for divorce. naming seven
alleged correspondents,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
Can't Get Checks
Cashed; Arrested

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. s0s--
william John Brooks. visitor from
Chicago. landed In the city prison
ON charge of dcfraudinE taxieab
driver. aitho he had more than 81 900
In his possession When judge Nor.
ria oppeuheim heard his story he
dismissed the caae. Brooks landed
at the ferry and engaged a taxi TO
ride him about the city for two
hours. when he tried to pay the
driver with one Of tho travellers
checks In hts possession the driver
could not change IL. Another three
hours was spent driving around in
an effort to get the checks caahed.
but without avail. Then the driver
took his fare TO the city prison.
whore he preferred n charge against
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noises
TELLS SAFE. SMILE WAY TO
TREAT AND RttisttstT
ar HOME

N you have eatArrh. catarrhal
deafness or head noises caused BY
catmrrh. cf IL phleguf drona 81 your
throat and has caused cathrrh uf the
stomach or bowels You wlli be glad
to know that these distressing
symptoms may be entirely pYetcoms
IN many instances by the following
treatment which yua can easily pre-
pare IN your own home al little
cast. Secure from your druggist /
OUNCE of rarmiut double strenNthi.
Take this homo and add 20 tf =
pint Of hot water and little gfan-
Niatcd sugar akif Until dtaheiYcd
Take onN tahirepoe four times a
day. An Improvement IL sometimes
noted after tbs fiTst davs treatment.
Ereath hing should become easy.
while tho distressing head noise >.
headaches. duiinesH. cloudy ihink-
ing. etc. ahtsuid gradually aisap-
near under the tonic action ~ The
treatment Loss of smell. taste. de-
seetiya hearing and murus dropping
in the back % the throat are other
symptoms which suggest this pres
euce Of ratafrh and which may often
be overcome ~ this sfficaeleus treat
msnt. IL il said that nearly ~ per
cent OF nil ear troubles are caused
BY rasarrh. and there runHf. there
fore. be many people whose hearing
may be restored hY this simple.
harmless. home treatment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
AtlsIrl|

,cience. TN
the blood 9
veget,aOls.
mineral e
ion. it wort
ne out Of sns e
AZ q tonic =
J same tin'
rgists egefy
viii tell yo a
onest and =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
American Jazz Is
the Rage in Madrid

NEW YORK, Jan Passengers
on the Spanish liner Prince de sat
rustegul said American Jazz has
supplanted opera and Spanish music
In the hotel orchestras In Madrid.
Ca'liz and barcelona. The beau
who goes counting with a guitar un.
der a fair lady's window. instead Of
playing The Spanish Cavalier
strikes up "The Wash Lady's Blues ="
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
Catarrh Will Go
Help Comes in Two Minutes
Complete Relief in a
Few Weeks

Don't 10 on hawking yourself sick
every morning. It's cruel, it's harm
full, and it's unnecessary.
n after breathing Hyomei. the
wonderful worker, you are not rid
81 vile caturrh you can have your
money back.
No stomach dosinR--just take the
little hard rubber pocket Inhaler
that comes with each omtfit. and
pour into II n few drops OF Hyomel.
Breathe It according to directions.
In two minutes ~ viii relieve you
Of that stuffed up feeling. Use II
daily and In n few weeks You should
be entirely free from catarrh.
breathing Hyomei ~ "A very pleas
ant and certain way to XIII catarrh
germs
Got n Hyomei odrflt today. It's
sold by druERistr everywhere with
guarantee 10 quickly and safely end
caturrh, Group. coughs. colds. sore
throat and bronchitis or money
back it's inexpensive. Bartell Drug
Company can supply you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
Magic!
n or cal

.-4,rt
Q palusn
wns a,,sr
or a.I =.
I es'A
-
any ni. -
!, 49, -. hut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
BE WARE
OF STRANGERS

An expose Of organized criminals and hiaekmsilrrs
Such opponents To the methods Of criminals uor.
Cisubaugh. special agent Of the United States De
partment Of Justice. have Beware ~ Srangers
and asserted There IL warning in every limo Ut this
story which the public should aud heed"
us all wool and yard wide: II you don't sce II,
ysaii be the loser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
He Pays 5000 for
Pure Water in Kegs

PARIS. France. Jan. sT.--strangs
Husssr. a local saloon keeper. paid
5.ooe here the other day for nine
kegs OF Missouri river water. Ac-
cordlnx TO HusAnr.s story 10 the
police, he bought the liquid from a
stranger. but not until he had tcat.
ed Il aud found il worth the money.
However. ffussaF sampled" tho
WET goods thru a rubber tube. one
end ~ which was supposed 10 ex-
tend Into each OF III. kegs in turn,
and the ''sarnullnw'' occurred In a
dark secres cellar. Hussar now holds
the belief that tho tube led To a
flask In the strangers pocket No
trace Of the river water salesman
has been found by the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30

LONDON. Jan. 39s-~"fet'a play
tragedy" suggested Harold Ferris.
"a Ho tied his brothers hands and
feet and tossed him IN fish pond.
Death BY misadventurc." decided a
coroner'w jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
MONA
Ends INDIGESTION

IL relieves stomach misery. sour
stomach, belching and all stomach
disease or money back. large box
TOWN..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
TUSCUMBIA HEARS
 WHITE IN SPEECH
Declares He Is Satisfied to Let Case
 Rest in Voters Hands

Tuscumbia, April Especial )-capt Frank S. White at one time United States Senator from Alabama. and now one of five candidates in the field seek ing to fill the unexpired term of the late Senator Bankhead, spoke here to- day in the interest of his candidacy. at the courthouse where the circuit court is in session.
 Capt. White declared himself pledged to the full development of the Muscle Shoals enterprises, stressing the im- portance of the projects to the state as whole He also went on record as favoring educational aid by the national government of constitutional prohibition, a national good roads system and a bonus for American soldiers who partici- pated in the World war.
 As candidate to succeed Senator Bankhead's place, Captain White said he had no misgivings as to the outcome of the present contest, being entirely satisfied to leave his case rest in the hands of the voters of the state From every section of the state and from all farmers, organized labor and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
Washington Bureau The Aae-Hsrald
 800 Davidson BuildIua

800 Davidson Building
 Washington, April 7.-Regarding his amendment restricting the grades of cot ton which exchanges may deliver to pur- chasers. Senator Conner consulted this morning with representatives of cotton growing states in the House and encoun- $ered sharp opposition on the part of Representatives Sanders and LaZaro of Louisiana and Humphreys of Mississippi. The senator had requested the consulta- ton so that he might have opportunity to explain his amendment. But the House members preferred to attempt to take advantage of the opportunity to make what was tantamount to stump speeches. It became necessary for the senator to explain to Mir. Humphreys that his own time was limited and he would be compelled to proceed in his own fashion.
 MT. Sanders urged the senator to stop the processes of legislation and surrender the strategical position which his amend ment now occupies so that the farmers of the country might be given formal hearings. When the senator explained that this could not be done without los- ing all that had been gained, the Louis jana member declared that he would do all he could to defeat the amendment. In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
MERIDIAN, MISS.

Meridian, Miss, April 7.--(Special. l- President o. L, Mckay and Secretary James Bozeman of the Meridian Board of Trade have presented the Matte Hersee Charity Hospital, building, land and equipment, the city of Meridian on be- half of the organization they represent, the Board of Trade having recently ac- quired the property by raising a fund by public subscription for the purpose, and it is deeded to the city free Of all debt or other incumbrances. The property was recently offered to the state, but the proposition was turned down by the leg islature The lawmakers, however, in- creased the states appropriation for it's maintenance from $12,o00 to $SS,oOo an- nually. This with the city appropriation of $5,0O0 and the county's of $2,OO0, a. total of $48 600 a year, is considered sufficient for some enlargement and maintenance that will afford a greater opportunity for the treatment of charity patients from throughout eastern Mississippi. Formal acceptance of the Board of Trades gift will be made by the city council by the adoption of the necessary ordinance at the body's regular meeting next week.
 The capital stock of S100,000 having been fully subscribed at a meeting of stock producers, bankers and business men of Meridian and this sectron at meeting held today the Meridian Board of Trade and Cotton Exchange proposition for the establishment of a stock yards and stock market in this city the whole year round has been assured. The meeting today which clinched the venture for Meridian and this section was largely attended, each sneaker enthusiastically expressing the opinion that the innovation would eventually result in a vast development of the livestock industry of this section, shown by government statistics to be one of the best in the south.
 Immediately after business organza- ton has been perfected, one of five sites, each considered to be ideal for the pur- pose, on which the Board of Trade has options, will be selected and the work of building modern stock yards will be begun. Each of the sites of ten to twenty acres is in easy reach of the various railroads. The blueprints from which the yards will be built have already been drawn and they call for every modern re- quirement for the health and protection of stock.
 Miss Hannah Eaton, field representative of the Gulf division of the Red Cross, met with the executive committee of the local chapter last night, when preliminary ar engagements were made for community study survey of five points. as follows: Education, Dr. D. c. Hull, chairman; health and sanitation, Dr. Cecil Champe- nois recreation and community organi- zation, o. A. Moers; family work and child welfare, Mrs George Hodges; in- dustrial and commercial, Marks Rothen- berg. Each of these chairmen is to name four workers, who will work in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
HUNTSVILLE WOMAN PREFERS DEATH ID.
 4STOGEY OLD JUDGE"
Attempts Suicide By Jump ing Into Ohio River at Louisville, But She Is
 Rescued
By Associated Press

Louisville, Ky. April 7.-Rather than marry Ia stogey old judge" Miss Eliza beth Kirby. 25. of Huntsville. Ala. at tempted suicide nere yesterday by jump ing into the Ohio river. A dock worker rescued the young woman, who was taken to a hospital, where she is said to be recovering.
 The motive for the attempted suicide apparently was found in a note the woman left in a local rooming house, addressed to her mother, in which she pleaded for one word from home, and asked what she had done "to be for saken by her parents She stated she would not sell herself Ito the stogey ola judge nor any other man not of her choice"
 Miss Kirby, at the hospital, said her father was J. l.. Kirby, business man of Huntsville, and that she came here for employment few weeks ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
HUNTSVILLE sTENoGRApHER

Huntsville, April 7.-Mrs Elizabeth Kirby Malo, who attempted suicide by jumping into the Ohio river in Louisville, Ky, yesterday afternoon, is well known Huntsville stenographer devoting her time principally to local law offices.
 Mrs. J. l.. Kirby, mother of the girl, says she knows nothing of the "stogey old judge story other than frivilous reference by her daughter, who she says left a note and slipped away from homs a short time ago and had not been heard from until this receipt of news dispatches of her attempted suicide.
 Mrs Elizabeth Kirby Malo is the d. vorced wife of Omar Malo, prominent Californian, whose present whereabouts is not known. She is now suing the mother of Malo in the sum of $25,Oo0 for alleged alienation of her husbands af- fections The Malos are prominently con- nected here, Omar Malo being brother in-law of Gus White, head of the Plan ters Warehouse Company of Huntsville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08

conjunction with the executive committee. The survey will be begun May l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
HIDEN PLATED AT
 HUNTSVILLE OVATION

Washington, April 7.-(Special.) )-Robert G. Hiden, editor of the Birmingham Ledger, who is in Washington enrolling his son in school. declared that Senator Underwood at Huntsville was given an ovation which could not have been sur- passed.
 HIt was a magnificent tribute" said MT. Hiden, "and l was delighted at the demonstration of the fact that all Ala bamians recognize in MT. Underwood a state and national asset,
 MT. Hiden predicted an overwhelming victory for Senator Underwood. He statei that the majority of the people were aware that the defeat of Senator Under wood would be to the everlasting shame of Alabama, and to the nation calamity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08

business men, Captain White said, he was gaining warm support.
 Captain White will campaign in this section for several days. His visit fol- lows close on the heels of Congressman Heflin, Dr. Abercrombie and Governor ONeal, all of whom have waged an in- tensive campaign hereabout.
 The voters apparently relish the "po- litical dirge'' that is before them, in- asmuch, as the candidates are all draw ing large and interested audiences where ever they appear. Thus the several candidates are being weighed and care fully considered"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
Two Huge Stills and 2,000 Gallons of Beer
 Are Destroyed in Clay

Talladega, April 7.-(special.) 1.-TWO eighty-gallon copper stills, 1000 gallons of beer and 100 gallons fermented syrup were destroyed in a raid made Wednes- day afternoon just over the line in Clay county by Federal Officers J. c. Stan ford, J. H. Allen, Bob Ferguson and J. He> Draper and Sheriff J. c. Cornett and Deputy Perry Campbell. This is the larg- est haul made in this section in years. No arrests were made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
Representatives Oppose ; Conner Cotton Amendment
House Members Try to Take Advantage of Opportunity Confer With Senator to Indulge in Stump Speeches
 But Are Checked by Alabamian
By HuGH w. RoBERTs

the passages between the two their voices reached an exceedingly high pitch.
 Other House members, led by Repre- sentative McClintic of Oklahoma, favored the idea embraced in the amendment, but were fearful that it could eliminate markets for Iow-grade cotton. Repre- sentative Larsen of Georgia expressed sympathy for the reformation which the amendment would work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08

conjunction with the executive committee. The survey will be begun May 1.
 Following a preliminary trial that last ed until late yesterday before United States Commissioner Moody Price, Scott Farmer aged about 70. and his son. Grady Farmer, of Macon, on charges of distilling, were each held to the federal grand jury in s3O0 bond each.
 The Barton-Queen City lodge, Knights Of Pythias, here have elected the follow ing delegates to the grand lodge session to be held in Jackson May F: Abe Klein. Q. D. Houser. O. P. Donald, F. K. Et- bridge, pr. H. F. Tatum, A. D. Shirley, Victor McNabb, Dr. V. J. Smith, E. F. Mills, H. Fl. Weir and H. r. Herndon.
 The Baraca class of the First Baptist Church here has made a donation of S5O to the fund being raised for rebuilding the Methodist Church at Marion that was destroyed by a cyclone last Decem- Der. Contributions are beginning to come in from various parts of the state The fund now lacks less than Se0O of heinz complete
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-05
Moore Wayne

aif Edith WasneE- formerly. az AIS
lla9oiis sas aaarrsed t. Royal 3.
Moore, or 0r1sad. Cslif Mrs Wagner
= vol known in Annapalis where
her former husband. Henry Wagner.
w. 4 weil-kpoNsY~ nj esteemed en-
,ssiryye = y fae Nava Academy
After honeymoon trip ;lroaga
Southern California AIR and sirs,
Moore Will reside in 0riand. where
sAr aioore is engaged in business ana
owns a bungalow. Mr Moore pre-
scented his bride with Bnick ca Tx
which thya look their trip.
The bride wore handsome navy
blue travelling suit with hat and
gloYss 90 match. Airs Moore has
many friends ID Annapolis ~ vel
Is Baltimore Md where She lived
before coming TO Annapolis rs live.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-05
AN ORDINANCE


rafsPealsfla ic al4la.n WITH s{
s.at.e,} Il III trl1s#tt Il NJ Of In ~ s4sst
tnle ~ ise tty al Ai,Ga9 tit
I.eenSos
section rs Z stsAlslf 4
81 81 the siaY1s 9rslsststte ma tlael
az tit city - sauaits.s tAt Si',
srfi.e NY al tie Revised C,tss e 1f}.
tiitS ~ snnap0iiS, title Licenses ri 'if4a
ihf ssjnr tx hfIttiN rriieaRai Gita Itts
& I'll with amendments ~ AZ g fiad ~
follows
Section 8 /; stall not b. lawful FIR
my perSnii ur persons wifhn said t' aga
It's UrecinrfS ~ ;let exhibit. pla9 or .ttr
f0rIa any plan. f;irtp. inteflue ahaaSt
opera c0natFt e;reEs. nIenagcFle iili9tis
81 pubic exhibition far stja Si nut e
,lerk If this corporation for VII i they.
Shall pay rs i0lt0Ws. itai eNFFY an GiFi,it=s
ltlepa2erie ~ tagll4y;iI tMrntN hAc ii@litss
ler day fer every theatfh Al Or ifaTHAihs
3 performance. tile sHm " ttIs dollars per
day. for every lHIiseun or sflnilaR sh9~.
tie sum ~ fvr dollars psf Its. alri
seventh ,tist1 cents iii each easr ~ % clerk
provided luweyer il may lw iaHful for
;flls person OF persons, IN corporation re-
siding III o. located 1T Annapolis. N,lo may
ff.r giFias such entertliumerts for gain.
tNGe8t tia lIeus i5lInaefrie ~ .earftyai, 81
pfrleit ti sftje to iH usnll Ter 81 i itnt
4 taSls, on ilSt obtainil' 4 license heTetoF
sum If thirty collars per weir n Iien II
tany sneeiH l3.psc for each etit' RI inmenf
4 MS altoSe re4uife,i.
sofion. AID he it established and
AaNaaiGed hy the authority Hfor sali thar
IDS eflIiaaiice shall take effect from the
.spproysa septeHber 2lst, 1880
JOHN j. LEFY, Mayor
JOHN il ST. LIyAN. lfik.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-05
POSTPONED DANCE
TO BE TONIGHT

on I9silow III light the dam y
haye aeen given II NJ eaEasry ~
Parole by tic Parole Improvement
a 80, III sia., h2d to be postponed DC
cause the music failed 70 matsrialize
The dance will he held tomorrow
night instead
The choice ol his dancers, eoning
fancy costnn{ed and MASKED or mo-, y
permissable since the occasion does
NOT tall Tor IL Good nusi'. Is assured
tomorrow night for. the Parole dance
ard eyers patron Is promised : good
tins.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-05
GOV. RITcHIE TALKS
TO CHURCH CLUB
a,sarsr-.a Rtehls Azores sed ii.

ts;vpr-ar Ptehie aylesos sed the
a G7ace and 81 Peter i
arS Rels.alare q tileir month";.
. nghi I'M tae church
s.t Park a9ori1e ana Monument
80 tia Ga Tie Governor
mon tbs presea aytein as
RS ~ stae flfPaway Y9ld Of
nsiiaoas II 9faryland and u
4a SIS Of lise 4lsy schools. lie
aad Use Meyi system plan.
Ae lall Halg atEsas were elected
f..,rs, pr9 ant Fred ~ No
o e bre 4snt Wallace Gif-
ten, ana j Indieg Ma aon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-05
lob w rl

Rainlins. Repairing. flrn or ass
livery, ailfe holles and jnb WerS q
any kiad. M. II THONGS. West All
nanal5S. P3lane S0S-Si, {!
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-05

T.i: tickets aini Information asfBT
aitV tiakt.t cfiiars West sire 5t3{ts
state HalSe St4ttian. college -NS@a43f @Ei
r:fd4u Si4set 0.lrrel lIstit II a4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-05
Lmltn Aoun

Place tngeil0F in stesgan ane
eap1ul iesaIlls Q.ac -qlarts e,.pfal
IleIY eloppeu onion. 0ae-haIf eans,.s
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-05
IrAsE BALTIMoRx

NAB x1..gi So. 90 l0@a llet1
g. ia 80 lttA W..
! FS5. G.;i.i Ts;, a.;,l, 1855, II M, 49,.
a. NJ
All trains reeeise or discharge pass. ts
M local IoiltS bctwcen .ihfsal g y tit8
Naysa AeadeWy Junction aud 81 lti-
tiiieHnl oil signal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-05

FOK I.f
Two pcs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
RAILROADS FALL
SHORT OF INCOME
Roads Fail To Harm Six Per Csnt-Net
Operating Income 26.9 Per Cent
Below Estimate

Washington. Nov. 19-Thc Bureau
of Railway Economics announced to-
night that the net operating income for
September of the class l railroads Of
tho country fell approximately 29.%4S.-
400. or 26.y percent short of the amount
expected TO be earned under the in
creased rates fixed by I he Interstate
Commerce Commission in accordance
with the transportation act. The figure
IS based on reports from 20T railroads
OF that class having a total mileage Of
237.S99 miles.
The net operating income of the roads
for September tocIlcd $79.ST6.6jj. Il gain
Of only rs per cent, over that for the
same month in 1919. despite the in
creased rates. 1t was also appruN!m-
ately 4.S0O,000 above the standard re-
turn which the railroads would have re-
cc!ved had they still been operating un-
der the guarantee provided for them IN
tho Transportation act but which ended
on September l. On the RLSiS of Il
return OF per cent 10 be earned on
the tentative valuation made by the In
terstate Commerce Commission for rate
making purposes, their net operating in
come for September should have been
$l09.220,000.
Total operating revenues for the 2D1
roads amounted to s6lT,152.9TS, or an
increase OF 22.7 per cent over September
last year. while operating expenses were
$5U9,OlS.91i, or an increase Of 80 per
cent compared with the Same month
In 1919.