davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11
Reduce Those Dangerous
Swollen Veins

Physicians are prescribing aud hospitals
are using q new and harmless yet very
powerful germicide that not only causes
enlarged nr varicose veins and punches te
become normal. but also reduces goiter
enlarged glands and wens.
AK any hrst-class druggist for an origi-
nal two-ounce bottle Of Moone's Emerald
OIL full strength and refuse 70 accept any
thing in it's place IT is such highly con-
ceDtrated preparation that two ounces lasts
= long time and further more ifthis wonder
fuI discovery does not produce the results
anticipated. you can have the price re-
funded.
II IL not wise for anyone to allow swollen
veins TO keep on enlarging. Often they
buest and cause weeEe OF pain. SUFFERING
and loss OF employment. Star, the Emer-
aid OIL treatment directons advise aud
Improvement VIII begin st once. Generous
sample ou receipt of 10 cents. silver o.
stamps. fntcrpatienai L>snoratcrtse Rocf.
ester. r.. Y Your druggist or y, p. Dau-
go - G1opU ycv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11
ADDRESS cLaYMoNT RED CROSS
Miss Helen X. Ships TO Urge Need Of
Roll Call Campaign.

Miss Helen X shipps, Of Philadelphia,
field representative Of the Red Cross Tor
this district, win speak at meeting to be
held at Claymont tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Ships territory embraces Delaware
ms well as Pennsylvania, and her particular
duties are 90 ascertain how Red Gross
activities are progressing and how .ip
csn help various Chapters.
Miss shipps address will deal almost
entirely with the present Roll Call cam
paign that began today, and she will
explain the reasons why every man and
woman should rally TO the membership
campaign.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11
JEFFERSON PLEADS GUILTY.
Admitted Driving ON Car. He II Required
In Pay for Damage.

John Jefferson, Negro. pleaded guilty
tn driving of an automobile without
the consent Of the owner in Court ri Cen
esa.l Sessions yestA~dsy afternoon and
was fined s207 III, The amount of damage
TO tne ar, ordered To pay cents ~ the ease.
and pnroled for two years
Jefferson drove q ear out ut night =
month ngo from the garage of Herbert
White, where he was employed. In re-
turning from Ebmere, the car ~as damaged
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11
INSPECTION of Meat.

The monthly report 10 the Board of
Health OF Meat Inspector Butz for Oeto-
Der. showed that 353 cattle ls6 calves,
223 sheep, and lambs and 100 hogs,
slaughtered here. had been inspected, and
/. 900 cattle, 3ss calves and 1856 sheep
ard lambs slaughtered and inspected
elsewhere were received. Three cattle
and one box of salt pork, a total Of goo
pounds. was condemned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11

Pleading snilsy " the larceny ~ goods
from tie Pullman CIR Co, wnsse b" waf
employed, Stanley MAunkicwice w~
ordered to pay S3D.05 in restitution. co~fg
ri The oase. and sentenced ~ nine months
fu,ft~u,,mel,t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11
Mise Strong as SoIoist.

Miss Edna Strong Of 1915 West Eighth
street, q pupil of Nine. Nioletta Colville
Kendall, has b,en engaged as contralto
soloist of ST. Andrews Protestant Epis-
copal Church, Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11
To Move Into New Quarters.

James d. Stroud, optometrist and
optician, will move from the second floor
OF ToT Market street 80 the second floor
of 722 Market street late in November
Ruy yo,ir Xmas Gifts all this week
M the World Fair, |. O. q. + Hall --Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11

Articles taken frsm iis ss,r,pasv 49,
Drsolssf 1919 s~rc found ~ unS~sfp w
four h0tss~ ,nsluhins V1 C1sar0h sisWN,
epe4e fbs mar lasi lived A sAsss<~r
rasfg involving . usa4ah igtsr~' fhs
d.fepseut we~ noIIs ts.~ssd
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-14
AMERlcAs PART IN THE GREAT WAR
Officering And Training The Army

omeerng And Training the this number 5000 Federal service beginning Of these 57sl Regulars Guard in the Federal service Of
  civil life
  42 divisions The training 
 
 
  tona Guard units being organized rapidly during 1917
  the North the National called during is oneo men,. 100000 n National divisions fortunately
  cure 1soo officers elsewhere The officers training  of the American Three  plantoon shortly
 
 
  but the aid thu in and of 1917 The
  
 The First Second disvio  the most thoroughly trained in organized divisions short omposed Guard service counted troops
 average training period for the first reaching France
   Tor hastenng training used The result justified able ne our training camp officers stood to the test; with their ensive drilling routed the Mouse Valley. the he Gerna front To Be COnfnue
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-14
EDISON AWARDED MEDAL
 FOR WAR ENpeAvoRS

Washington. Feb. 11-Thomas A. Edison. the great inventor has been awarded d congressional medal of honor for assistance rendered the United States in connection with the war operations. In announcing the award today, Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels. in answer to a question as to why Edison. who per. formed no notable achievement in connection with the war, was awarded Il medal, stated that he was fully worthy of the honor, as he had spent nearly the entire period of the war on board an American battleship study ing methods of combating submar- ines. Edison devoted practically his entire time to this object, Daniels said. abandoning all but the most im- perative private business to the effort to find a means of circumventinE the U. boats.
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-14
IRE LEAGUE A DECEPTION


 
 
 
  h practically impossible o   
  provide
   national principles
   sde always with little absolute 
  self provisions Article utterly dd: compelled remain British Empire rspardiess wishes And tho states without amendment reservation. will be suarantor it
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-14
xALIAMr cAAMe.oN

Senator vigorous that in champion of the of folk his
 nstraton of affairs in midst dncned mddng practically be able accomplish direction exortionate pcss another osensb cantofne prontees activities reality controlling nothing all in exact price aside little business assregatons Alone neither accomplish anything nlns which public is Ninety i've members of which
 
 principal is public In interest republican are all arrsd With the 
 hg prcntssr M w receive either cosnls dassd to spport his spssaiv 4aps asd te.s psau.ltss
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-14
a,Ne E.xpec reo

Bene will certain doubtless nothing more than s " oe
 
 
  ry h Arei v's' rOns years prospective reiegation conclusion will found evadng dsfavo relative Pharaohs kline be xampined  By lodging universal termed
 
 
   ere at.
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-14
NOTED MEptco SAYS WILsoN
 IMPROVING RAPIDLY

Washington, Feh. 1.-The Baiti- more Sun today published copy of a dispatch from Washington in which Is given an interview with pr. Hush Young of the John Hopkins hospital on the condition of President Wilson. pr. Young said in part: You can say that the president Is able minded and able bodied; that he Is now giv- ing splendid attention to affairs ot state and that we have every hope that he will become more progressive and active in those matters with the advent of Spring and sunshine. which cannot now he long delayed"
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-14

if a of Iigim if he the same line.
 
  of    of with
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-14
Feared General Railroad Strike
 Imminent

Washington, Feb. 10--Wage nego. iati"ns of the railroad employees with Railroad Administrator Hines reached Il crisis today and general strike of all railroad men is feare will result from the strike called for February IF The situation is so critical that the whole situation is being laid before the president this afternoon by Secre- tary Joseph Tumulty.
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-14
Wilson Mixes Into Military Service
 Question

Washington. Feb. 10-The Demo- in party caucus tonight refused to forego this afternoons expression of their position on universal military training in the face of an appeal from President Wilson that action be with held for the present so that the stand of the Democratic party on the ques- tion might be left to it's national con vention.
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-14
ARE YOU A1oosTea' :; :,

How do you like the Weekly Mug eet? If it suits you. pass 1t on or mall 1t to somebody who might b. come interested in this part Of Alasita.
 The mineral is here but 1t taisas Rcn and capital to eet 1t out. In- tsrsst your best friends by suhscrsb- iag to the papsr for them. ws viii u9aii 1t anywhsrs for q .oo per inolalith.s
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-14
ANTI NEGRO Rio1ING
 DEVELOPS IN LEXINGTON

Lexington. Ky, Feb. l0-Martial law prevails here tonight and six hundted state troops are patrolling the city streets 10 prevent continuation of the rioting between whites and blacks which during the day exactcd toll of four dead and fifteen wound : ed. Not only is Lexington but all Fayete county is under the military rule c Brigadier General F. C. Mar of the confession of a negro named Lochett that he had murdered Geneva Hardmn. Il white child. An attempt Was made to lynch the negro but hn was saved by law officers
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-14
ANOTHER BIG RAILROAD
 STRIKE SCHEDULED

Detriot, Feb. lO--A strike of the three hundred thousand members of the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way employees and Railway Shop laborers was called for February r at q meeting of the General Chairmen of the brotherhood today. The failure to arrive at an agreement with the Railroad Administration is the deter mining cause of the strike call.
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-14
GREAT ALASKA QUARTZ STRIKE
 REPORTED FROM MeeRATH

San Francisco. Feb. 9-A telegram to the san Francisco Examiner from NcGrath. Alaska. says; "tbe greatest gold and silver quartz strike ever known in interior Alaska has been made at Nixon. thirty six miles from McGrath. on the Kuskokwim river. |" Details of the alleged strike are not given.
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-14
HOUSE DEMOCRATS
 AGAINST COMPULSORY
 MILITARY SERVICE

Washington. Feb. 1O-Thc Demo cratic members of the House of Rem reaentatiNes in caucus today went on sal military service and also against the proposal to obtain material for the army by drawing. The vote against enforced service and training was lO6 to r.
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-14
MONDAY
WILSON SENDS EXPRESSIONS REGRET AT LANES
 RESIGNATION

Washington. Feb. 3th--President Wilson has written Secretary of the Interior Lane expressing his regrets at the announced intention of the lat . ter to lay aside his portfolio and Lane has replied with the usual letter of courtesy. according to announcements today.
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-14
SUICIDES WHEN TOLD WIFE MIGHT SUCCUMB
 TO INFLUENZA

Seattle, Feb. g When informed by the physician attending his sick wife that she would very likely succumb to an attack of influenza Edward Golden. a well known resident, deliberately shielded here this afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-14
GRAND JURY CHARGES HOOVER IMPLICATED IN GRAIN
 MARKET MANIPULATIoNS

Spokane, Feb. 9-The federal grand jury in its report today intimntes that former Food Administrator Herbert C Hoover and M. C. Houscr. it Portland have been manipulating the Northwest grain markets in the interest of profteers.
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-14
E ELL T h R o U C A
Ru M OR Ae AIN

It is currently gained
  first water is the chief holy oracles 
 jade and may be that the wi arn Is a
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-14

Mics Cafe k ssrisrs fresh kilssj psek and veat having purehasSd s~s young pigs and ons ealf fran the Mli* Ranch this week.
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-14
WIRES DOWN MONDAY

muncaNion yesterday prevented the i....,aprr- or the N nsseo rpunctin. \ small quantity of press matter was received during the forenoon but not In sufficient quantity to issue tho bulletin. The delay was ascribed to a breakdown in the land line some where in the interior. Communica- ton was restored last night and mes- sages are coming through without de- lay today.
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-14

If you are looking for work or you want to hire workmen use the c1assi- fled column of the Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-14

Subscribe NOW for the Nome Nugget
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
ADMITS ROBBERY
in VA N C 0UvER
Steals Seattle Car to Make
Escape

VANCOUVER. u. c.. Nov. ia
Saylor u Malone a dcaertcr from
the United states navy, has con.
fcascd that he was ono OF the two
thugs who. on saturday at n o'clock
stole ear belonging 20 A. ~, wad.
man. OF seattle. now Waiting hero.
and escaped Ia this automobile after
they had held up and robbed : NJ.
hlakeley a messenger 81 the Impcrl.
al OF Co. OF 1850 cash and ts5 .00o
In checks,
Malone was formally charged In
court this morning and was remand.
"a for week lie IN an ex.conVict
He has been under surveillance for
two years. when Saturdays rob.
berry was pulled OFF. u was found
that he had booked passage for him.
self and wife 60 Australia on tho
steamer Niagara. 10 sail to-day. and
a close watch was placed on him.
while he was absent. his rooms
were searched. and not only were
some 81 the missing checks found.
but there was loot from the robbery
% a jcweiry store which was broken
Into a year aeo. At that time 81 500
worth Of goods wcre stolen.
Maione's companion IN saturdays
holdnp Is stan az large.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
CONSTANTINE
MAY RETURN
TO AUTHORITY

ATHENS. Nov. 10 King Conrtan'
tine. dethroned by the allies. may re-
turn 10 power as a result OF tho ma
tlonal elections In which Premier
vcniEelou appears TO have been de
fcated,
Returns were incomplete today
but tho cabinet issued statement
declaring first claims OF victory ap
pcnred 20 be premature.
Two policemen were killed yenter
day in riotlng between two factions
Tho NcniEcios government. II was
announced. viii make no further e.
fort 20 combat the election result.
hut viii turn the national machinery
over 10 the opposition as soon as ~.
turns arc complete.
King Constantine was forced from
tho Greek throne during tho war.
the allies charging Queen Sophie.
sister ~ tho German emperor. had
too great an Influence over him.
Premier NeniEeloa became the actual
head OF the government. aitho the
kings second son. Alexander. was
named king.
Following Alerandrr'a death re
Gently. an attempt was made 90 put
the third son. Paul. on the throne
lie refused. insisting on a piehlsclte
20 determine whether tho country
wanted him or desired tho return OF
King Constantine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
MYSTERY IN TWO
FACTORY FIRES
S14,500 Damage Done; One
Plant DESTROYED

Two mysterious fires IN tho indus.
trial dlstric; Monday night causing
sl4.50o damage. where being invcati
gated by fire inspectors Tuesday.
Five thousand. five hundred dol.
lars damage was done 20 the Vulcan
Manufacturing Co. 500 Fourth ave.
$. az 5 p, m, and $4,000 damage TO
the Factrihilt Co. 1888 Ninth ave. e..
az 10 p. m. The Factrihlit building
and most OF It's contents were de.
stroycd.
Fire Inspector II. 7. r.alng said
the Factrlhuilt irc was caused BY
spontaneous combustion Of defective
wiring. but was unable to assign a
cause for the Vulcan FIRE.
Destruction OF the portable houses
and garages built by the Factriblit
company made up the greater loss at
that plant Damage 90 the building
which was a total loss. was $4,000.
damage 90 the contents was 5000
blockade OF South Seattle ears for
4s minutes was caused BY the firca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
u. S. WARSHIPS
TAKE REFUGEES
FROM RED ZONE

LONDON. Nov. ls.-Three Amer.
lean testroyers arrived at CONSTANT
nople today with sebastopol refugees.
according to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch. The destroyers brought
many wounded men, women and chill.
drcn. A thousand more are expected
on the United States steamer Fara-
day.
The refugees reported the military
evacuation OF sebastopol had been
completed before Red troops arrived.
The dispatches said the where.
abouts Of General wrangel and his
fleet OF four transports was un.
known. Wrangel left port with three
transports filled with troops and the
other filled with wounded men. The
general himself was aboard the
cruiser KornilofE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
RUSSIAN TROOPS
ATTACK UKRAINE
Moscow Reports Continuing
Successes

PARIS. Nov. 1.-THE soviet army
4 In complete possession OF the cri-
mean peninsula. the French foreign
office reported today.
The Boishsvf<i have counted 10000
prisoners and the total capture prob
ably is far greater. the dispatches
said
MOSCOW. Nov. is.--fBy wlreless.l
--Fired by the Crimean victory.
soviet troops have attacked Ukrain-
1an forces with great success.
Near Mozir. government troops en-.
gaxed superior forces and occupied
Kalinkovitehy. capturing many pris-
oners and quantities Of booty.
Three Petiuran divisions were de-
feated when after an energetic ad
vance soviet forces occupied series
Of points, 10 miles northeast Of
Derazhnya and 10 miles east OF
Eovovshitsa.
In tho Dzhanskoysk region an
armored train was captured with
number Of machine guns and cannon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
MAIL ROBBERY
LOOT GROWING
Report Pacific Coast Bank
Loses Bonds

OMAHA. Scb.. Nov. is.-~Aitho no
further arrests had been made In
the robbery OF burlington mail car
az Council Bluffs Saturday night.
federal authorities say they expect
further developments hourly.
c. H. Glenn. postal Inspector for
this district. said officers were hhndi.
capped In tho search for the robbers
by wrong information given them
by Merle Phillips. the z0-year-old
boy. who yesterday contested his
part In tho robbery. Glenn said
Phillips had given fictitious names
and officers had run 20 earth several
OF his tales and found them I'M
true.
That the loot Will amount 20
much more than 10000. as an.
nounccd by chlcf Clerk c. H..
Woods. WINS the belief expressed on
an sides here today. Unofficial
rumoga indicated one of the pouches
contained bonds from Pacific coast
hank valued AZ several hundred thou.
sand dollars officers refused TO dis
cuss these rumors and insisted only
sc. 900 was taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
SAFE ROBBERIES
BATTLE POLICE
Experienced Cracksmen Are
Believed at Work

Police were checkmatcd today In
their Investigation Of the robbery OF
two safes within a few yards Of each
other. early yesterday. The Northold
Inn safe. AZ eis University st. was
opened without explosive OF tools
and ii.ssi.S5 In cash and s1s3 Is IN
checks stolen. The safe OF tho Seat.
tie Music House. 1915 Third ave. I'm
the same block as tho inn. was
knocked opcn and ssTS taken.
Attic police believe that the North.
who secured tho combination. the
fact that another safe 30 eiosc was
also robbed points 10 the operation Of
an experienced brakeman gang.
demanding transportation TO safety.
The city assumed more Of a he
ieaguered aspect when fires broke
out and the dense smoke fioated over
tho spires and towers and obnrurrd
the masts OF the vessels In the har-
Dor. Among supplies destroyed were
stores Of American Red Cross. Con
merciai warehouses were threatened.
but most Of the stores were saved.
The harbor was jammed with war
and other craft. fastening in for
human cargo 10 be transported 20
Black sea islands or to tho Turkish
coast.
French and American wsr~hirp
Joined in the work. the Americans
operating chiefly from Yalta. on the
eatrcrn shore % the peninsula. In
Theodosia and Yaita conditions were
much the same an in SebastopoL Rcd
troops were I'm fun possession Of
these two cities.
Portions Of the wrangei army r.
manned in the outer dcfenSes OF Sc
bastopol. cndeavoring TO hold back
the invaders until evacuation OF the
city should be complete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
DLUCKY GIRL,
l. HAPPY MAN

VANCOUVER. Wash. Nov. 10
Abe Kinknid. soldier at Vancouver
barracks. broke his leg on his
scheduled wedding day. But that
didn't hold up the ceremony. Miss
Maxine Staple. 10. the bride-to.be
hired "A taxi and took the county
auditor 10 her sweethcartt bedside
with the license and then made an
other trip after the preacher. She
stood beside her lovers bed while the
ceremony WIS read
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
Movie Theatre Men
Are Held for Fire

NEW YORK. Nov. is--fsarncts
weinberg and Mar Schwartz. owner.
OF a movie house. and their manager.
Joseph paiani. were held on charges
Of criminal negligence by Nagis,rat.
Tobias. of the Totnba court. a. a re.
suit OF tho panic which caused tho
death Of six children In tho theatre
sunday.
Tho thr~c men w~rc charr~d with
having been criminaiiy negligent In
having an exit door locked and fail.
Ing 10 ua- precautions TO safeguard
their patrons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
Believe Murdered
Girls Poisoned

CHICAGO, Nov, 10 That Mary
Rhodes and Lillian Thompson. young
actresses found dead IN Grant park
here were kidnapped. druRKed or poi.
soncd and then taken 90 the lake
front and thrown from an automobile
was the theory police used today In
investigating their mysterious death.
fiuding IT q hat short distance
from the apartment building where
tho actresses lived with James Meek
and Robert Mccarthy. stage olccirl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
WORLD LEAGUE
BEGINS DEBATE
To Discuss Report OF Years
Work
ny HENRY WOOD

GENEVA. Nov. is.--The League
~ Nations assembly today began
functionlns as a debating society q"
with the forrnaiitiea Of elections
and commission appointments and
the scniimentalltics Of a message TO
President Wilson, greetings 10 King
Albert and the vreathlnE Of the Bos
s~au statue. disposed OF. the assembly
wns ready for real business
To-day officers of the league council
submitted report of It's work for
IN. past year. Debate over this was
expected TO occupy tho entire day.
Tho council undertook final action on
q number OF projects naturally be-
longing 90 tho assembly. and the lat.
ter now win be asked TO approve The
decisions.
The assembly was ready for any
problem today with the appointment
Of sin great commissions TO which all
questions can DO referred IL set.
tied one matter yesterday by decid.
ing 20 consider applications OF enc.
my countries for admission.
Perp's request for revision % the
1903 treaty with Chile and Boiivia'a
for revision % the Chilean treaty %
1904. have been withdrawn. President
Hymans announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16

DENVER. Nov. fs.--DelcSntea TO
the card annual convention Of the
American Mining congress here went
on record today against the sxes~s
profits tar. The law was declared
to DO efficient during the war. but
lacking good features for peace
times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
MAN SHOT BY GUN
HE PURCHASED TO
PROTECT HIMSELF

shot with a gun he had bought
only Monday Go protect HIS place
from rohbcra X. Kawakami. part
owner OF the Tacoma hotel. Ninth
ave. and jackson st, lay IN Prov
idencc hospital Tuesday with a
bullet In his log.
=, hare, hts partner, told the
police Tuesday morning that hc
said he was inspecting tho mech.
anisin of the gun a 2a-ealiber au.
tomato when Il went OFF.
woundlng kawakami
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16

LITTLE ROCK. Arb Saying he
will not send insane man to electric
chair, Gov. Bfough may pardon
Charles Cooper. coiored, who II on
fourth day ~ hunger strike. Cooper
IN TO be- examined b. aiienlHts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
Two One-Act Plays
to Be Given Tonight

Two ono.act plays viii Doe given at
= .. m Tuesday. az a meeting 10
commemorate the Pilgrim Torcen.
tenary, held under the auspices ~
the membership department OF tho
Y. W. G. a. IN the association audi.
torium. Prof Edward 4. Meany Of
the University OF Washington viii
speak.
~-N>~~~~~~~e>~Ne
clans gave the police the Kidnapping
theory.