davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-21
Susnecfed Of Robbery.

Railroad Detectives after several weeks
inve2t tIgation. into The robbery u the
BIackb.rd Railroad station and residence
there. have appgenendei the person sup
na,ed ~ have committed the rob5erles
Hs. i Roland Francis and he has been
held in $500 bal Tor trial.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-21

Swinging and Standing Frames
Mergers, 40 Ship,ey street.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-21

Make it easy for the readers to com
municate with you if they are interested
in your classified ad
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-13
Stomach Ills

permanently disappear after drinking
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Wa
-er. Positively guaranteed by money
back offer. Tastes fine; cost trifle,
Delivered anywhere by our Alexan-
tria Agents, F. S. Harper: Inc.
Phone them
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-13
ELEVEN KILLED IN PANIC

Messina, Italy, April lin a
panic which occurred among crowds
coming down the Cappuccini Hill
after attending festival Sunday.
eleven persons were killed and many
others injured.
The bystander., 1920-08-19
DAYDSONS
U3NZG0 HbYa413SB WIlsANU0WlS8 BV@Es2S
A1.434-4so.4l0 -MAlNUT.SE

home Tuesday evening. While in the
city they were the guests of honor at
many social courtesies.
On Sunday afternoon at $3.50 the
uLion massmeeting composed of the
baptist missions Of the city will hold
a meeting at the Corinthian Baptist
church. A splendid program will be
rendered.
Mr.. and Mrs John W. Wilson of
1928 Jefferson street, complimentary to
his sister, lone Coleman, on last Sun
day had family reunion at which
twelve relatives sat down to sump.
tuous dinner.
Mrs. s, Joe Brown, grand matron Of
Iowa and jurisdiction left Wednesday
evening for Cincinnati. She will be
Joined by her husband in Chicago Ell
route there.
Miss Edythe NJ. Jones, formerly of
Buxton but now of Waterloo, Iowa, ar.
rived in the city Saturday evening. She
will remain in the Office of Attorney s.
Joe Brown while Mrs. Brown and he are
in the east. They will return about
Sept. l.
The Phyllis Wheatley Art club met
Wednesday at the home Of Mrs. Emma
Todd, 939 Fourteenth street place al
2:3O. The next meeting will be helo
"Wednesday, Aug. 23 at the Community
center, Thirteenth and Crocker streets
at $3.50. Visitors are invited.
The D. Y. w. Y. X. Art club met al
the home Of Mrs. Todd, 939 Fourteenth
street place. Next meeting will be helt
at the residence Of Mrs. Nancy White
727 South East Sixth street.
The bystander., 1920-08-19
AMERICAN LEGION DANCE.

Lincoln post No. 1876, American LIE.
glon will give a dance al Gibson hall
Locust street and Sixth avenue on
Monday evening, Aug. %. It is hoped
that a large crowd will attend
as the dance is given to defray
the expenses of its delegate who
will go to the state convention at Sc.
dar Rapids on Sept. 2 and 5. /.
Mr.. C. r. johnson of st. Joseph, Mo-,
has accepted position in E. S. Nor
gan's barber shop, lilo 1-2 West Cen,
ter street.
Messrs. T. Fred Stanton Of st. Louis,
Mo-, and Harry Stanton of ST.. Paul
MINI, who have been visiting their
parents on Pleasant street, returned
The bystander., 1920-08-19

South East Fourth street, Rev. G. E
Sanders, pastor. Services were well
attended last Sunday morning and
evening. Our Sunday school was as
good as ever. Our Mission Circle is also
doing fine. Rev. Sales is conducting g
services every night this week. Great
good is being done. Come, you are well
come. "
Our services are as follows every Sun
day: Preaching at IL a. M; Sunday
school at 1880 to 1880 p. M; preaching
rervices at 8 p. M; Star Light band,
Tuesday, p. M; prayer meetings We'd
Ecsday, 8 p. m. Come, you are well
come
The bystander., 1920-08-19

MOUNT OLIVE BAPTIST
CHURCH NOTES
The bystander., 1920-08-19
Attention Home Byers
This S room All Modern Bungalow
is
a REAL. BARGAIN

at $500. 90 $500. down $35 per month
Newly Painted New Furnace
n foot Frontage on W. 18th st. (walk-
ing Distance) Asphalt Pavement and
all Specials Paid
ACREAGE.
8 Elmo acres in South West Des
Motnes. 5-room house, and geod out
buildings within 10 minutes drive Of
tho business district. Five blocks to
asphalt pavement. Price $500. Pay:
mcnts TO suit.
A BEAUTIFUL HOME
ON WEST 17TH STREET
Rooms and Bath
Oak Finish, Colonades and Built-in
Features.
Lot 4Ox127, Fine Shade
Asphalt Pavemant.
All Specials Paid.
Priced Right at $1,000 1000 Down
E. Tracy Blagburn Company
Phone D. TIA D. 4SO2 or Market 1872
500 Mulberry Street
Our Cole s'8'' is At Your Service
THE DUDLEY THEATER
209-211 North Second Street
st. Joseph, Mo. 5
Mrs. Chas. T. Phelps, Proprietress.
The bystander., 1920-08-19
MUSIC ARRANGED TO WORDS

MUSIC ARRANGED TO WORDS
Qualified Composing end Lyric STATS;
FREQ publication for every poem set to
1nL.iic. Free publication for original mel
ciics found available. Writers Of
"Moondrift, - Pals etc. Everyone
Bend and Orchestra arrangements a
cpecialty. Every issue is backed by q
money back guarantee. Send for or
copyrighted booklet.
Address: DEPT. DIM, DENNIS B.
OWENS, JR. INC. KANSAS CITY, MO.
The bystander., 1920-08-19

Make your home at E@
THE RIVERVIEW HOTEL
1O1 Main Street. st. Joseph, Mo.
JOSEPH SMITH, Prop.
stean heated, electric lights, hot and
cold running water in each room.
The bystander., 1920-08-19
to OUR CITY SUBSCRIBERS,
SPECIAL. MOTTO

We wish to bring to the attention Of
our readers the fact that the Bystander
is mailed from our office not later than
five thirty every Friday evening. After
il leaves our office we have no further
jurisdiction over it and if you do not
receive it on Saturday it is the fault
Of the post Office and lot ours.
The bystander., 1920-08-19
aranulated Sore Eyes cursd

For twenty years suffered from 4
bad case OF granulated sore eyes. ,, SAYS
Martin Boyd, Of Henrietta, XIV. Ufn
February, 1903, a gentleman asi..a me
to try Chamberlain e Salve. 1 bought
one box and used about two-thirds of
It and my eyes have not given me any
trouble since. '-Adv
The bystander., 1920-08-19
Cured Of stomach Trouble and Consti
patton.

Rachel Cribley Of Beaver Dam, Ohio,
was sick for two years with stomach
trouble and constipation, taking one
medicine after another with only tenn.
ps rary relief "My neighbor spoke SO
enthusiastically Of Chamberlain Tab
let's" she says ''that procured q bot
tie of them at our drug store to try. A
few days treatment convinced me that
they were just what I needed. con:
tinued there use for several weeks and
they cured me.--Adv.
The bystander., 1920-08-19

A large delegation will leave Des
Moines Set. s at 1890 p. m. as dele,
| gates to the national Baptist conyen-
, ticn which will be held at Monmouth
LII.
The district grand lodge, Odd Eel
| lows, No. so, district Grand House Hold
Of Ruth No. 81 will be held in Daven-
port, Iowa from the 9TH to the 9th of
Sept. Delegates are III. Clay, T.. Quinn,
w. II. Hammitt, G. T. Mosely, Mrs. c.
| Crawford, Mrs. s. Bryant. Mrs. NJ. Man
gins and Mrs. Florence Houston.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Scott departed for
Hannibal, Mo-, Sunday morning Sept.
| Is to attend the grand lodge session,
which convenes in that city on the 10th.
A swell outdoor banquet was given
last Sunday by Mrs. Ruth Spriggs of
Washington, d. c., having as her happy
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Piggee, Mr.. and Mrs. Cole
man, Mr.. Newell, Mrs. Rome and her
eister, Mrs Atkins of Baltimore, Md;
Mrs. Watkins, Mrs. Reese and Mr.. Will
liams. Games were played and all re-
Mrs. c.. w. Kinney of Fourteenth
street returned home last Sunday from
two weeks vacation in Minneapolis
and Kansas City. She reports that
Kansas City is working great prepara-
tons for the Elks convention which will
be held during the months of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Washington and
Roy Bryant of Minneapolis, and Mrs.
John Morley o; Duluth, Mimi, are
spending a Few days with Mrs. s. B.
Bryant on Eighth street. The party is
touring to Kansas City where they viii
attend the Elks convention. Mr.. Bry-
ant was former resident of Des
Moines.
The ladies auxiliary of the Lincoln
post, American Legion will hold spe-
c;al meeting on Tuesday evening at 8
clock at the Community Center. All
members are urged to be present.
The ladies of st. Paul A. M. f.
church wish to announce that on Sept.
IA unique concert will be given at the
church. They plan the most remark
able program ever given in Des Moines.
Watch these columns for further an
nouncements.
| Prof. and Mrs. ). H. oleman Of Kan
sac City, No., are visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Coleman, 1900
Twentieth street. Prof. Coleman is
principal Of the Cherry street school in
Kansas City. While in Des Moines
Prof. and Mrs. Coleman have been the
| center OF many SOc1ai acGlVlCfeS amoHS Z
which was card party at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. John Coleman on Friday
| evening. A large number of friends
attended. The decoration of the home
and the games of cards and a splendid
! repast served by the host and hostess
were enjoyed by all. Mrs. Clara Kirby
Of Moberly, Mo-, was also an honored
guest. -
Mrs Lizzie Kinney of sl1 South East
Tenth street has returned from New
York where she has been visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. Nora Kinney.
! Mr. and Mrs. FL. s. Burnham Of lO6s
lSeventeenth st. entertained Tuesday eve
ming, Aug. IL in honor Of Prof. and
Mrs. Coleman Of Kansas City and Mis-:
Washington and Miss Lowry Of West
Virginia. The house was filled witt
guests and large evening was enjoyed
in cards. Delicious refreshments were
The bystander., 1920-08-19
: TRACY BLAa1URN %.
Real Estate

CUT RATE DRUG 60.
willis wolfe, Pm q. Prop.
very Hest Drugs n City
1900 Center st. 49,
The bystander., 1920-08-19
SPECIAL NOTICE.

'' SPECIAL NOTICE.
Sufferers from F1ue, Asthma, Bronchitis
end Rheumatism will secure informa-
ton free how to get relief In 20 min
utes. Address 1920 West Twentieth
St.. Des Moines, Iowa.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14

The chap whose knees shake when another talks rough to him has a firm conviction that strife is wicked.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14

Custom is a funny thing. Applica- ton blanks for life insurance still contain that question: What is your daily consumption of alcoholic bev-
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14
K. OF c. FIGHTS REDS.

What the Knights of Columbus sta Tt they usually finish. Certainly they did good work in the war. and cer- tainly they will do good work in the intensive campaign they arc about to start.
 The Knights have a way of getting to" people in all walks of life, and they make the most of this character istic. Now they are after those who have a decided leaning toward radi- calism. and they intend to start some- thing-no violence, although there will be a lot of pep in their cam shoulder work.
 They arc to start a nation-wide ed ucational campaign against radical agitation. Public lectures are to be given Throughout the country under the auspices of the K. of C., and so- cialist members of whatever audiences gather will be urged to ask questions.
 One prominent man has called it a Champaign to make converts to com- mon sense" No better definition could be given of an effort to show the fallacies of radical doctrines in this country. And perhaps there is no body Of men more able to inspire en- thusiasm in such a cause than the Knights of Columbus!
 The American Legion will do its work of Amerfcanization. despite handicaps. Many of the Knights are of mature years and will be able to secure speakers who have given the subject years of study. The move ment is a commendable one. which the K of C. has for years pursued in less intensive manner than the cam- paign now planned. and should re- ceive the support of all interested in the destruction of the seeds of a dis
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14
WE SEE COAL

Some Of us have trusted the coal dealers words that they believed we would be able to have coal this win ter Tor our homes. We have not worried excessively.
 Such trust has proven justifiable. We have been able to get a little coal. with sincere promises of more.
 It seems the least we can do is to follow their suggestions now. made yesterday in the ne"s columns of this paper. and conserve what we have-stretch it as far as possible and be content win small orders.
 They say if we will do this they firmly believe that all coal bins in the city will be filled in December-only q month and half off.
 Probably the dealers, themselves have worried more than we have. Theirs is the duty of making their word good; theirs is the task of talk tng advantage of every opportunity to get coal that they may fulfil what. in a certain sense. is an obligation i'm poSVu apoH 'hShh py the nature UT their business. They know their fel- low citizens. many of whom are their friends. look to them. They will do what they can. And now we have their assurance. Let us rest on that. obeying their suggestions like good children, and it is believed New Brit ain will keep warm through the winds Of winter that we must expect.
 Meanwhile may we all be thankful for the wonderful October weather that has helped us to forget dire pos sibilities-and may that fine weather continue. The brilliant sunshine will clear the brows of many a house. holder and many a dealer.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14
25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date).

The Young Mems Temperance so- ciety held a meeting last night and 15 applicants were received. A commit tee was appointed to arrange for the society's dance to be held soon. M. J. Keeney, Edward Hennessy, James Grove and William Farley were se- lected for that committee F. G. Russell, Peter O'Donnell and James Martin will arrange for the entertain ment.
 The City Military band will give a promenade and social at Turner's hall this evening.
 The first car for PlainvtIle yester- day morning was delayed considerd- bly, by a large tree that had fallen across the tracks at White Oak.
 The Yale consolidated football team will play the local High school team at Electric field next Wednesday af- ternoon at o'clock.
 The Vega society will open its fair at Turner hall tomorrow evening. A parade will open the fair and will form in front of Gidding's hall on Church street.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14

In the war college the diploma is the crutch.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14

asked whether or not he wishes to die. or what motive is back of his &C., tions. Many times he has been ac- eused of attempting suicide, and the accusation leads to the question. "To what end?"
 Father Rae asserts that suicide IS far from the thoughts of MacSwiney. but that he is obsessed by the desire to be freed from jail. The priest. therefore, calls him d martyr and not a "would-be suicide"
 One dominating thought may sus- tain q man in any endeavor an in- credible length of time: it may change his whole life. If. early in life. a man makes up hbs mind to ac- complish certain thing and that every action of his shall be to that end, he is pretty apt to reach his goal. if it is not too high or out of all reason and if he persists. Many cases of men and women recovering from severe Illness. merely because they had the determination to live, have been recorded.
 If this idea dominates the mind of the lord mayor of Cork his great en- durance may be explained through natural reasoning. He must believe that he will be released and it must be that belief that is sustaining him. The runner in long race feels toward the last that he cannot keep up any longer. The final tape comes in sight. He knows that he can rest when it is reached. New life comes to him and he runs on. reaches the tape and collapses.
 It is quite possible that MacSwiney, his vision distorted by hunger. secs that tape ahead of him and feels that he knows he will reach it. For a time longer than one could imagine, it will hold him up.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14
kSPrTAL MATTEIsS

duty of New Britainites to report of Secretary Mary
 the New Britain Wonian's bard. It is the duty Of the
 his city to note the needs Pital.
 |er cannot be covered in an or can the cold facts repre- Invaluable service the hos
 to- this city--may give to Kho reads this at any bworthy. however, that the |e hospital are never closed. bow crowded the place may tier how poor the sufferer nission may be. an effort relieve him or her at once, port Of expedient has been
 that those in pain rnay
 temporarily at least.
 noteworthy fact is that hticnts can be acoommo- | V at the hospital. Ninety en the average. It may he fore, that the good done
 spite of the terribly over ndltion.
 needed--persons who will
 c suffering-as well as ac-
 ns for them and for the
 have given themselves to There arc so many items portance, covered in Mss report that 1t seems fruit mpt to detach n few and lent.
 be work Of Miss Bingham To must be made. For nrs she has been in tho brk, not as mechanical berely. but us one who aficld and whose interest missionary work especial of love for her; her re- Q poor. It has been entire ben and is merely hereown, l Of the gratitude she has prayers for her that have |ed. And for Miss Bingham |ed that this reward has |suiilcient.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14
cNTIoN, COMPANY

|n 1t seems wise to call the
 the Connecticut company .tcr of service which will
 n cent. bat which will add
 worth while to the good
 ppIe of this city will have
 it said that the necessity
 tain patronizing the com
 though we have to give
 n convenient jitney to do
 often emphasized in these
 | seems to be right, there
 To repeat a complaint often
 mployes of the company be
 ,h for passengers intending
 cars. It is necessary for
 to run on scheduled time,
 Thoy cannot wait If .tor or motorman sees a passenger far down the whole scheme of running puld be destroyed were they fe are times when it is evil ssenger is about to take a |e conductor would merely Elt him. even at night, for arc we'll lighted, he could sec such passenger. A wait kds would not be a terrible |cialiy if the intending pas hinning to take the vehicle.
 it seerts as though the bf the Connecticut company Ehip on their shoulders and |ro whether or not a person modated. With the situa- ia this attitude of the em- numbering the days when bNion will favor the com Fe it said that we need the We cannot get along with Dc VIC would like to see the |ealize that in a matter such |vould he we'll to instruct it's to bo "os the job" We |rompany lAtl. but without |s may VIC N that it Is To satisfactot tu help those |ll they can ., help them
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14
"JEST RUNfINATIN'."
 (RObert RuSScu.)

Jest let 'em come," our sportsmen say, an then they starts to train. In speed, en- durance, strength an skill we beat 'em in the main. The Shamrock got the halter throwed around her stately neck; Sir Barton didn't have a chance against our hoss, by Heck. In them Olympic games our lads-but what's the use O talk-we beat 'em all, the world knows that, not allus ''in a walk" Now what's the good" says my o' pipe, 70 boastin' like a kid; them things is passed to history-them are the things we've did. O. course we'll take example by the past an keep ahead til: all tra- ditions that we knows grows withered, dried am dead. What man has done, why man , can do,' so let's be mighty sure that we don't let no yellow streak pollute our own that's pure. Let's lead the world in everythin' not only sports alone; let's be the worlds inn portant thing they call the spinal bone. An if we wants to do this thing each person in the land must lend a hand so all the world will come to understand"
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14

Off-Face effects, Mus rooms, Sailors, etc, Of go' quality paon and erect D. velvet, in black and the n< colorS.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14
FACTS AND FANCIES
By ROBERT CULLEN -

More frequent arrests would have a soothing effect on unrest.
 Live stock note: The candidate who shoots too much bull becomes a little hoarse.
 Ii costs people a lot more 10 feed their pride than it does to feed their faces
 question of national honor usually involves a question: of individual profit.
 A magazine writer has an article on The Hoarder's Sequel" Doesn't he mean squcal?
 The former kaiser has made a new will, but it's too late now to make new Bill.
 A successful drive for funds is one that brings in enough money to pay all expenses of the drive.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14

spoken in New York Money talks all of them.
 There are wonderful actors in the movies. None but a good actor could kiss a woman all covered with grease paint and seem to enjoy it.
 If the State Department moves carefully it may yet persuade Japan to concede that Americas interests in California are paramount.
 It is easy to worry about bolshe- vism until one remembers what hap pened to the submarines that were going to sink every troop ship that started across.
 The public is neutral. It doesn'e care >who drops a profit or who it
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14
WOMAN FOUND UNCONSCIOUS.

woman known as Mrs. Johnson, was picked up at the corner of Main and Arch street last night in an Un- conscious condition, and taken to the New Britain General hospital. At the institution the woman was found to be suffering from the effects of alcohol ism. The woman arrived Tn this city several months ago, and claimed to have been a circus performer years
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14
bLoGy OF MacswINEY

Ing tangible comes from bh Rae. a priest of Che ntholic church. who has , Ireland recently and who relatives in this city.
 lve wondered why Terence
 lord mayor of Cork. per-
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14

When little Willie pouts and tries a hunge" strike, his mother makes very effective use of hair-brush strike.
 Dropping a three-thousand- dollar car to two thousand is hard on the banker who has a twenty five hundred dollar mortgage on it.
 He objects to soft drinks because he can't drink enough of them to generate the impotence to accost strange woman on the street.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-14

ago. She recently figured in a case in the Hartford police court, when she claimed to have been stabbed by a Hartford man.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-02
z Text R~edakcyjnej.

kandydatow prezydencyonalnych,
ma tych, lub owych kandydatow,
ma inne urzedy ,,lecacych" ba,
zakladaja sic ma mich - jak ma
wyscigowe konie - istny totali-
zator wytwarza sic W tych zakla-
dach, ktorych w~yrownania nieje-
dnemu heszonke dobrze nadszar-
pna, a niejednego beda kosztowa-
fy jeszcze i inne eiekawe fanty /
zobowiazania, take mp. typowo-
amerykahskie, jak owo Pc wyni-
lku, juz napewne ogicszonym...
obwozenie ma taczkach zwyciescy
W zaldadze-przez tego, ktory
dany zakiad przegra3.. Ma kaz-
dym dis kroku sfychae tn owo
Neutrality-suspicious.: Il E i
odpowiedz HOW MUCH YOU
BET7" poczem nastepuja targi i
uklady, znane tn zbyt dobrze, by
o mich pisae "a dfugo.
DziS wieczorem - pewnie dtu-
go wszyscy ME beda spali W ca
lem miescie - W kraju caiyml
Bedziemy wszyscy oczekiwali
wynhu gsosowania: deszcz, czy
pogoda - tsumy beda na ulicach
Mast, sr6dmiescia zatiocza sic
~ciekawyrni wynikow, o kt6ryeh
swietlne znaki beda ogiaszane ma
oblokach w postaci promiennych
sygna36w, obwieszczajacych tel.
Tub owej partyi postepy i gios6w
przybytek stopniowy. obrazy
swietlne, wyniki liczenia g3os6w
beda r6wniez skupiaiy tysiaczne
tiumy ciekawych, a kazda faza
glosowania, kaxde chwilowe 60
rowanie wsp6szawodnic zacych
partyi i kandydat6w napemiae
heda ulice miast rozgwarem o.
krzykow, wiwat6w i owacyi zwo-
lennikow tel, czy tamtej strony.
Potrwa to do p6Snej nocy i pc
p6fnocy. Zwykle tez W dniu wy
borrow ulice miast tutejszych
przedstawiaja cos W rodzaju kar-
nawafu istnego, widownia bywa-