davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-09
STANOWISKO GUBERNA--
TORA COXA WOBEC
IIGJ IUDOW.
LIGI LUDLOW.

DAYTON, Ohio, 8 sierpnia. "
clwili przyjec;r nomlnacyi kan
dydackiej ma prezydenta Stanow
ZicdnoczOnvch, w movie ,Wygfo"
s@oncj tej okazyi wyrazli SIG
Cub. Cox zc najwaznieJszym wy
padkicm obccncgo stulecia, to -
I.iea Ludlow. Stanowczo bedzle
On popierai ratyiikacye Pokolu
Wcrsalskicgo przyjmic LiGe LII
dow w doslowncm jcj brzmicnlu
wraz artykuicm dzicsiqtym dc
swego prosramu. Gdyby Amcry
Ia cofnefa SIG cd ratyfikowanla
pokoju, od przyjecia Ligi, zda
MEM Coxa, zasiuzylaby sobie I'll
pcInie siuSznie ma pogarde ca
lego Swiata. Gubernator Cox O.
krc$lil plan Hardinga, usifuj9cc
60 zakohczyG stan wojenny po-
miedzy Amcryka a Niemcami -
iabo chec zawarcia ,,osobnego
pokoju." Bylby to zdaniem no
minata bardziej ponizajacy wy
padek w historyi Swiata, anizel;
pok6j, kt6ry zawarli osobno Ro,
svanic Z Niemcami, jcdnem s}o-
VEN, okrylby ten postepek han,
ba imie Ameryki. w swej obszcr
nej obejmujacej wiele bardzo
punktow movie, Cox poruszyA
prawie wszystkie zyciowc kwe
stye odnoszacc sic tax do spraw
wewnetrznych Stan6w Zjedno-'
czonych jak i do spraw zagra'
nicznych.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

heard quickly psttering feet behind
me, and turned to see Celeste, my
sunt's French, maid, hurrying down.
= "Ah. msdemoiseiles what 10 1t
thenT she asked. AZ she. overlook
Iue on the last step. "ThAt ringing,
what did II snpeans n .was just go
.fng to- madame 10 bee II she should
want my help, when I saw made
moiselle on the stair. Mademoi-
selle permits that askf (. X
The woman was painting with
the haste both of her running and
of Her speech, but ] noticed that.
although she was not, Hike Grain
ger. fully dressed, she had ut least
taken the time TO make sure that
her negligee was not wholly un'
becoming to her. :, ,a
Somehow an undefinable, sus-
picion flashed across me that she
might know more Of the mysteri-
ous affair than her hurried ques-
rions seemed to show.
= Celeste" / said shortly, what
is the meaning Of it? Her ladyship
is not in her room"
. @Not in her room, mon Dieu, but,
mademoiselle, she will then have
run out, Ike You, like me, like Mr..
Grainger"-she pointed to the but
ler's gaunt figure standing guard.
/, ian at the door-"when she heard
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
CHAPTER IL
The Empty Bed.

2 DID not know what. or why. !
/ feared, but I was painfully
. conscious that my knees were
trembling beneath me ana that my
legs felt extremely shaky as ]
again went down the stairs under
the sinister heads of the rhinoce-
ros, the lions and several antelopes
with immense pointed horns which
Sir Ralph Carlton. my uncle, had
brought home with him from one
of his African big-gsme shooting
expeditions. Granger. to my, sur,
prise, was still there at the. open
door. casing out into the glorious
moonlit night. A. ! went down ]
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

CONTINUED on Merit Po9eJ
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
NO MORE GRAY HAIR

l. You car now, have back the hair of
tgopr. youth with Its orig lnal color re-
kst ortd. kolor-Bak now makes TINS
&pussi ble. 4, Not muddy mussy, greasy
Not stiety, but a scientific hair prepar.
Nation that stimulates into renewed
Saetivlty the fading pigments which
lEI ,ve the hair its natural color, Clean
rapd teAsyl to apply. Absolutely harm
,jldssS Try X at our risk. IL IL falls
Fyou get your money back. Users say
..Hhey never dreamed anything could
Hand with such wopderfully satisfactory results
Hss does KolOr.Bsk. Two applications gusran-
fKccps scnlp clean, cool. snd comfortable--no
fitching, scales or soreness. No longer any e,.
r. so easy to ct ana costs 20 Httis, With sb.
fsoiutcly FpsTsnteed satisfactory results Write
4 to day Cor tree book giving positive proof and
I washington ST. Dept. i3i. Chicago. m.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

the stairs almost more quickly
than she had descended.
did not wait for her return. On
the contrary, ! was well pleased 10
be rid OF her
"Did you hear what ! said 10
Celeste. Graingerr" ] asked the
butler, as ] came TO him at the
door. "Her iadyship Is not In her
room. Her bed has not been slept
In"
"Eh," he said grimly and gravely.
In his slow Scottish way, without
a change OF expression In his rug.
ged face. that's vera strange.
vera strange"
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

II must tell Sir Ralph" ] said.
The man made a movement al
most as II he had a thought in~hls
mind OF blocking my way through
the door. but n such an idea ever
was In his mind he thought better
OF 1t and drew back 10 let me pass.
tried to piece together the pug.
zle OF his strange behavior ne J
hurried across the moonlit snaee
before the house and diyed into the
shadow under the shrubbeIy trees
II my position In the family had
been other than Il wss--if ! had
CONTINUED on Merit PdgeI
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
Continued from Front Psss)

Continued from Front Psss)
open then. and put out my
expecting TO see a flicker OF
or TO catch the smell OF
q, but there was neither. The
t was extraordinarily clear
,aceful; Il was almost as
{ = day.
aunt's room-Aunt Enid.
C Ralph's wife-was directly
~ the front door and porch; my
udcle's. over which was mine, to
one side OF II. When he called out
OF his window. who's theref" and
so on, the figure OF q man stepped
out Of the cover OF the porch.
which had hidden him from US,
, into the open moonlight. I recog-
niLed him In a moment, even with
out the big black retriever which
accompanied him. II was Livesay,
the gamekeeper.
"It's me, SIR" heard the keeper
call up, quite unnecessarily.
"Yes, I see that" said my uncle.
p. YWhat thenf What is 1t you
wsnt7"
The man hesitated a moment.
Then he said. In q curious hoarse
whisper, as II he would like II to
reach his masters ear only:
u want you, sir. Come down,
sir For Gods sake, come down
quick"
My uncle muttered something. l
did not hear what, in reply, and
drew In his head. ] wondered for
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

that 50 loud ringing Of the bell"
Celeste" ! said, "you do not un.
derstand. Her ladyshfp 10 not
there. I don't know how long II Is
since she has gone, but her bed
has not been slept In" observed
her closely, Either the girl had
been thoroughly prepared for what
/ told her, and arted surprise well,
or else her establishment was gen.
uine.
"But, not there! Not slept in!
Mon Dieu, II is impossible! Made
moiselle has made mistake. ] go
10 see." She turned and few up
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

sponse to Livesay's appeal, s'ith-
out thinking or looking into her
room. ! believed that ! knew more
or less whittier to 90 In search OF
him. Among the scraps that ] had
overheard OF. Livesay's stage,whis-
psring was that word the SuWnAf-
house" That was the 1rst place.
1t Ill events, in which to look for
them. Thither I hurried.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

.mnIe hand operated moving picture device, Whch
snsbes You 10 see right before your eyes every moS
nnt 20 nv hands at the keyboard. You dcttdHU sec
90 instead Of having to reproduce your
10 cher's hnger movements from MEMoRf-wnlch
sann, ho a1ways have the correct
models before you during every minute OF ponSs
nS wars of wasted effort They can be obtained onp
from me and there is nothing else anywhere even re-
motely like them, =, -
Men and women who have failed by .. all other other
.,uawing with me In all essential ways you are IN
closer touch with than II you were studying oy tne
snnI nntbod-yet my lessons cost you only % cents
zach and they include all the many recent deSeI9P
rate means this method of studying is far snpt9r 10
i ~ nothIns better at any price You may be certain
that YOUR progress is at all times In accord Win the
s.ns nuscaI Thought OF the present day, ana this
waEes Ali the difference in the world , ,.,. .
Nv Course is indorsed by distinguished nlusiClahs
Who would not recommend any course but the m pest
,9 fnr he experienced players old or young
a ,s n1vense as rapidly or slowly you wish. All
nsc..sary music is supplied without extra charge
nn,an.. a. granted write to-day. without cost or
oob1tSation for ei-page free booklet How to Learn
ano o. Organ
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
He Laughed at My Piano Teaching

But that was when l hrst
started in 1891, and ! now
have far more students than
were ever before taught by
one man. Could I have over
come this prejudice, enlarged
my schools epsry year for oDer
twenty-five years, unless there
was some rec m crit in my
method of teaching piano? In
vestisate by sending for my
free booklet.
l will teach you piano or
organ in quarter usual time,
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

gone. What could have
hsppenedI
Whatever had happen
ed, 1t seemed to me that
my own course OF i'm.
mediate action, for the
first time that night
since I had been swak-
ened by the pealing of
the bell, was clearly be-
fore me. Whatever hap
pened. 1t seemed TO me
OF the first importance
that my uncle should
be told that bis wife
was not there. Doubt
less, % ] imagined. he
had RONA 0tft In P0-
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

To previously heard Of my method M TINS may seem h
Blu
graduates any part @ wSed
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

all other keys
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

isn State in the Union that doesn't contain scuTe OF
of the piano or organ obtained their entire training
from BY mail .
Nv way of teaching piano organ is entirely dWereM
ali others Out of every hours Of study one hour
10 spent entirely dody from the MISUNDERSTANDING some
thing aNbout Harmony and The Laws OF Music Ihs an
awfl shock to teachers Of the od school, VINO st
think that learning piano solely problem OF nnger
oymnastics" When you do go to the Keyboard you ac
comnsh tpice as much because ou understand ohdt 10"
are dono Within four lessons enable you to play an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
Sermon for Children
 at Christian Church
Dr. Simpson to Deliver Special Mes sage for Young People This Morning-Special Features
 for Today e

A once-a-month series of sermons for khi1dren is the plan of Dr. Robert N. Simpson of the First Christian Church, beginning this morning at his Il o'clock service. "The church of tomorrow must be in our planning, and that will be con stituted in its rank and file by the chill dren of today" said the pastor of this busy congregation that has challenging programme of work for 1920.
 There are always many of the junior constituency of the church who remain for the preaching service at the First Christian Church, and the pastor always remembers them in the prtparation ef his message, but it is his desire to have . special service for them once month, and today this series will be launched al n o'clock The sermon topic will pe, .-The Month a Man Robbed" Dr. Simp- son gives an urgent invitation to the children of his Bible school. their, Juvenile friends and their elders.
 Bible school at 9i45 o'clock this morn ing and Christian Endeavor at 6:45 D. m. will have special features today. and in the evening the pastor will have for his topic, "The Mud Road" The public IS cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
HOME FOR GIRLS ID
 BE A REALITY SOON
Methodists Are Progressing With Plans for CO-Opera-
 tive Home for Girls

"The Methodist Cooperative Home TOT Girls will soon be reality" said Mrs. Mary B. Russell. president of the Bir- mingham city mission board.
 There are 5000 working women in Bir- mingham and as Dr George R. stuart stated, We need five homes of this kind in this city --i
 Ut is nothing but right" Mrs. Russell commented, that Christian people should offer shelter and protection to the girl who is earning her daily bread, and we are sure there is not d person in our church who will not respond when the appeal is made during our financial cam paign.p
 This campaign will begin within tho next few weeks, in every Method1sC church, and every Methodist in this dls- trlct will be asked to contribute towaru the home that will be located convent ently for women who work in the business section.
 Tpon investigation it has been discov- cred that numbers of girls have come to this city recently who have had no satis- factory results in their search for de- sirable living quarters within limited in- comes.
 In view of the present demand and the new industries that promise to be opened here, offering employment to women lh 1 larger numbers. it has become necessary | to supply adequate housing faclllties- | The s75,000 campaign among Methodists will be for the purpose of opening CO., operatfve home that will provide protec- l tion and wholesome recreation to the | yond the means of even a meagre rurse' girl who works and that will not be pe-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
Septuagesima Sunday
 In Catholic Liturgy
Shadow of Lent Already Fallen St. Paurs Church Outlines Special Services for Coming
 Week

Today is known as Septuagesitna Sun day in Catholic liturgy; that is to say, it is the Sunday within seventy days of the central church festival, Easter. A change is made in the color of the vest ments used in servIce Purple. sign of penance, is put on. In the masses the joyful prayer the Gloria in Excelsis, and Illeluias are omitted. The shadow of Lent, the most solemn and sad of the seasons of the church has already fallen.
 This week and in future first communion and confirmation classes for children other than those attending St. Pauls parochial schools will be held three times week. Monday, Wednesday and Friday after noons
 This week also being the first week of the month, the special devotion peculiar to the first Friday devotions in honor of the sacred heart and the blessed. saera- ment will be held.
 Monday is Candlemas day, the feast of purifcation. According to the ancient ritual of the church the candles used in emnly blessed
 The following day is the feast of St. Blase bishop of Armenia, martyred in the year S16 under the Emperor Licinius. According to an ancient ceremonial thr oats will be blessed on that day St Agatha of Cicily.. one of the most renowned of the virgin martyrs of early Christian times. who suffered in Catfslii. 1 ia the persecution of Decius, A. D. 51 is cemmeinorated on Thursday, and St Titus, the beloved disciple of St. Paul, and by him apop:nted first bishop of Crete is conirnemorated on Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
METHODIST WOMEN TO- MEET IN HUNTSVILLE
Annual Session of Missionary Society to Be Held March ? to Especial
 Coach From Birmingham

March to Is the time for the annual meeting of the Methodist Womens Mis- sionary Society, North Alabama Confer ence. which will be held in the First Methodist Church, Huntsville.
 Plans are under way looking toward meeting of spiritual uplift and inspira- tional value-the programme to be puo- llshed at an early date.
 The delegation will comprise one repre- sentative from each adult auxiliary, ana one from each young peoples organiza- ton in the conference. For the conyeni- ence of all who leave Birmingham over the l.. & N. at 7.SO clock on the morning of March 2, a special coach has been en- gagged.
 Through the president of the hostess
 auxiliary Mrs. Archie Mcdonnell, Hunts 1 vile. extends cordial invitation to dele.
 gates. ao,a- | Each auxiliary is urged to elect dele- | gate and in order to facilitate the secur l inc of homes, to send her name without delay to the chairman of the hostess con,- mittee, Mrs. A. NJ. Booth, Randolph
 street Huntsville, Ala. Signed | MRS. D. D. MGEHEE, | Secretary North Alabama Conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01

SERVICE

(From Milton, 'On His BlindnessO When consider how my light is spent
 Ere half my days in this dark world and wide, And that one talent, which is death to hide, Lodged with useless though my soul more bent To serve herewith my Maker, and present My true account, lest he returning chide Doth God exact day-abor light denied?" fondly ask. But Patience, to prevent That murmur, soon replies "God does not need Either mans work or his own gifts; who best Bear His mild yoke they Him best; His state Is kingly thousands at His bidding speed, And post OCT land and ocean without rest; They also serve who only stand and wait.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
How Soldier
 Dispersed Attacks

For two years my stomach trouble was very bad. my doctor had to inject morphine on several occasions when was stricken with these attacks. Since taking bottles of Mayr's Won derful Remedy I have been entirely we'll and am serving In the artillery, having been pronounced in perfect health by government physicians.' 1t is a simple. harmless preparation that removes sthe catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam- nation which causes practically aI stomach. liver and intestinal ailment including appendicitis. One dose W convince or money refunded. Gre
 Drug Co. Hagan- Dunlap Drug co.
 druggists everywhere.-Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
Asks Rnriel Facing South

London, January 25.--t ReclprocaI News Service.)-The will of Samuel Harrington Tristram of Worthing. barrister, gave full directions in a codicil made in 1899 for his burial
 The directions were complied with, and the deceased, who had a horror of being buried or cremated alive, was recently placed in a wicker basket and inferred .'on slope of the South Downs facing the south and the sun" !"
 The will desired the executives to sec that main artery be opened to make certain the end of life after the appearance of death. It was also an nounced in the will that the testator had no preference for consecreated ground. He left fortune of s95.o00-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01


 Noted evangelist, who will preach the first sermon this morning in re- vival at Highlands Methodist church. but some of the greatest meetings we have ever had have been conducted in the large city churches of this country"
 You speak of cooperative meetings. Do you mean interdenomnational serv- ices?" I queried.
 T understand" explained the Evan gelist, that the Highlands Methodist Church is organicallg responsible for the meeting, but l am sure that express the sentiment of pr. Wells and the mem bership of his church when I say it is the unanimous desire that these services shall be a blessing to the entire city have never done anything but union and cooperative work The names of con verts will be taken and will be given to the pastors of the different churches as preferences are expressed.
 GREAT AWAK EWING This seems to be day of great awak- enings, and the revival spirit is in the raj someone commented
 "It is my opinion responded the Evan gelist earnestly, that this is the great est opportunity for revivals America has ever known. The world has been so torn, men are looking for something definite to tie to- The simple gospel, emphasiz- ing the simple fundamentals, gives the sould something to which it can tie. Men are looking for something that is certain, and this certainty they will be able to find in Jesus Christ"
 There is more of a demand for evan selistic services that ever before in the history of the church, is there not?
 1T never saw such demand for meet ings," replied the winner of souls. ''I have had more than 200 invitations for 1920 and I am sure that the other evan gelists in America are in demand. l never saw it as easy to get people con- verted as now. While there is much up heavai and wickedness is trying to head up. there is a tremendous heart hunger for God all over the country. CT am looking forward with great faith and pleasure to our meeting in this city, concluded the Evangelist, while he added gracionslv:
 APPRECIATES PRESS SUPPORT q appreciate exceedingly the press ] do not think the churches have realized always the importance of the daily paper ir shaping moral sentiment. Personally believe in advertising the gospel in the papers of this country. The devil keeps his business constantly before the world. and think the Christian churches should spend more money and effort emphasiz. ing Christianity in the papers. lind that the people of this country want the gospel straight, and the world refuses new to listen to 'namby- -parlby' preach l ing, but when preacher gives it to them straight from the shoulder in clean Ian gauge. hut fearlessly it goes home' The first sermon that ''goes home will be preached by the great Evangelist eBob Jones'" this morning at Il o'clock al Highlands Methodist Church. And other sermons that Ego home" will fol low. that will attract those who seek amid life's complexities, to build the character. that is fundamental to the i'm heritance of the larger life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01

Zion I~theran-Avenne E and Nine- teenth street. Rev, H. Reuter-, pastor. Holv communion. 9:30 a. m. sermon topic, ii o'clock service. christ Cur bafnaen Subject, 7:30 D. m,. "Enoch." sunday school opens at $40 a. m. Meeting of voting members after morning services. Ladies' Aid, Thurs day afternoon at home of Mrs. J. H. Hahn 5O36 First avenue.
 English Lutheran, Christ Churcn=ss Seventh avenue, north. at twenty }s,a5 at-aat Rev Albert MassevAg third street street Main sey @ ssae say schod ssotra e.esima Sunday. .vvsrt at 10 a. n Morning s Su
 sermon by Pastor Wasssaaot,s ners."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church of Christ-South I"enty- first street and Eleventh avenue. lel-i caster TeMont Jackson, first reader. Services Sunday at II a. m. and p. m. Subject. Love" Sunday school at ss5o. Testimonial meeting Wednesday at p. m. Reading rooms, Ill American Trust building; open weekdays from a. m tc p. m.
 Second Church of Christ-is1s Second avenue. Sunday services at Il a. m and 7.8o D. m.; subject. Love" Sunday school at 9:9o a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 7:So o'clock Read ing room and free library, 170l Jefferson County Bank building. open daily except Sunday, from 10 a. m. to p. n-' aiso "Wednesday evening from 5;3O to '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
Enworth League Meeting

West Woodlawn Epworth League will conduct a special missionary programme this evening at 6:30 o'clock.
 Mrs B. NJ Keenen and Rev. Foster h. Ga,nble will deliver addresses and special music has been prepared. A cordial in- vitation Is extended to the public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01

gow. The fair will be limited to wholesale buyers, crowds of whom are expected. The department of overseas trade has is- sued .52, 00o invitations to foreign buyers, has circulated abroad 10000 advertising pamphlets in seven languages. and has communicated with 90o.00O firms through out the world. This is one of the first eff forts in the plan to make London the business exposition city of Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
CHIJRCH OF CHRIS

West End-Charles street. Bible sN 10 a. m Regular worship and sermon N q M. PuIlias at II a. m. and ?. m. S
 woodIawn-Sixtieth street between East Lake and Tidewater car lines. Bioie sfudy 10 a. m Regular worship andl sermon by Rev. John T. Lewis at Il a. in. and ?. m.
 pratt Cfty-Regular worship and ser- mon hv Rev John T. Lewis at ?. nn-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
Giant Trade Fair In London

London, January 25-tSpeciaL,-Ine Ine apices of the government. is to be held Tn kuices of the government, is to be held in Palace, the largest exhibition au- ditorium in the world, from February 2S to March Overflow fairs will be held at the same time in Birmingham and Gas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
AITRIfRIAN

Altrurian Church-L. A. FeaIy, bishop. Services will be held Sunday at Il a. m- at church. All Farley building: subject,
 .rhs Transfigiration. Lecture every Thursday at II a. m on Practical Chris d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
LUTHERAN

a. m. st. Andrews ideal is "Churchh- ness plus eordiality.' M