davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26
STOP ITCHING eczema
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed. you can stop burning. itching
eczema quickly by applying Zemo.
Furnished by any druggist for Csc. Extra
large bottle, Sl.00. Healing begins tho
moment Zeno IL applied. In a short
time usually every trace of eczema.
letter. pimples rash. biackheads and
similar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously healthy. alwaysuse Zemo. the
penetrating. antiseptic liquid. II is not
agrcasysalve anditdocsnot stain. When
others fail It Is the one dependable
treatment for skin troubles Of all kinds.
Ihe l. v. Rxe ca. Ckyeland-o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26

Thoussnds-yes miIlions--of people find
themselves in this condition early In life. And
tendency to grow old. You can carry your
youth with It's joys and enthusiasm into your
los apd SOS. But you must give Nature al the
help you The best sssstanes you nnd--asesst
Of sound Constructive character u Ia the Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26
suoEs WEAR LONGER

4storkinga. A package Of Aiien ms
fFoot~ Ease. the antiseptie powder TO
shake into the shoes and sprinkle IN
the foot bath. gives you that ~old
ahoe- comfort and saves wear. Al
lens Foot Ease makes tight or new
ahoes feel easy. Ladies' can wear
sbo<s one size snalIes by shaking
some Aliens Foot-Ease In each shoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26
Doctors Recommend
Bon 0pio for the Ewes.
By LEO
Bv BLOSSER
BIZ POP MOMAND

Physicians and eye specialists pre-
scribe Bon-Opto as q safe homo
remedy in tho treatment OF en-
troubles and to strengthen eye
sight Sold under money refund
guarantee by all druggista
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26
Carried Too Many
Tools; He's Arrested

II. II. Waterman. 80, had a pass
key, a fiashiight a screw driver
and a drill In his possession when no
was found roaming tho halls OF a
rooming house at s2s Union st. Sun
day night lie IL being held in Jail
Monday on an open charge pending
investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26

II . gown becomes . woman she
becomes anxious to show II off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26

LINCOLN. Eeb<--SIlas Hoicomb.
former governor and supreme court
judge Of Nebraska, died Sunday night
at Bellingbam, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
- 51h@
S687z1f5ad:d1Ezgd ak[E or r. ! !. !,
Big 1smensoan1alouSlh -
copYR1eEr sY EMERSON HOU0II-1A~A0e,

'-Oh. am - said her companion.
Men hang around what does Il
get moi Tunes passes where are
We pretty soonr Men Amt all hus
hands that make love"
How much money you got saved
nm. Mary Hho asked suddenly.
Just one hundred thirty five dol.
lars and eighty cents" said MARY.
not needing To consult her pass book.
Il can pay for my bond now"
Got me beat Rest can do for
my life savings Is fifty-elght dollars
and scvcnty.five cents. How long
win that last YOU and me-
You're dorpondent. Annie you
mustn't feel blue why. tomorrow
wen both 20 out and sec what we
can do"
About me- Hike that It's vo,.
70 got 20 bother about My Lord
II amt 10 far OFF. this al In Hearts
A fIdBtc what you really do need
Is man who'll b. kind and chlval-
rous with YOU"
Il haven't got 90 that yet said
Mary Warren. s,outly. Her color
rose.
When spring came above the ICY
shores OF the inland seas. Mary War.
rem had been out OF work for more
than thrce months.
She sat alone once morc one even.
ing In the little room which after all
thus far she and Annie had been
able TO retain. Her ocullst bad TAX.
en- much from her soanty store OF
money She held In her hand his
last blli-unpald: and tho she had
paid a score OF his bills. yet hor eye.
sigh, now was nearly conc. Her
doctor called Il "rrtinal failure: and
It had steadily advanced. whatever II
was. Now she knew that there WAS
no hopa
She greeted tho Homecoming Of
her roommate each nightfan with
eaEerness. Annie by this time had
in another factory. She came IN
with her hands SCARED and torn. her
nails broken and stained She had
grown more rctiocnt Of hate.
'wcn. how are things coming
along. SiST' said she this evening
on her return. after she had thrown
her wrap acro~cs q chair back. How
much money have you got left :
You hook TO mo nike you was count.
ing n"
Not very much. Annio--not v~ry
much. The doctor-you rec. I can't
take his tim. and not pay him
You're too thin-skinned. What
aro doctors for-
but Annie don't know what
10 do. I'm scared That's tho truth
about tim acared-'
Her companion smiied. with her
| new slow and cynical smile. "Sorns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10

ern state wishes n correspond with .
respectable young woman who vii
appreciate a good home and loVinr
care. Object Matrimony."
How ridiculous said Mary War
rcn simply
'"Uh huh, Is Il. thoT l don't
know, put this thing TO my ear
and Il sort OF sounded a. II Their,
was something behind a. That Eel
low wants a woman Of his own q
keep house for him. Out there WON
en- are scarce. It's supply and dc
mand. StS same as In your store
Wen. here's a man looking for goods
som l. I've hecn looking him ovei
for myself. because | amt strong for
Charlie Dorcnwah az ! might lie
even II he's foreman. lie talks -
damn much Bolshcvtk. somehow. On
course. the oountry'H rotten. but ir'
oursL Stir and all I'll tell you whai
IN 40. Sis. with your
she pulled her chair UP Tn c,fe ssds
Of her companion. ftirnhiinx In nei
utic purse as she did so. drew ou'
- WIZ NRNN aAAa AAAa - AsAe~tANNNa
between her fingers.
The one shall ~ taken and IN,
other left. Sis." said she. 1--WE
women. grinding at tho min. uns
same little old mill as tho BIhls
said. and The one shall be taker
and the other left Which one
Ono throw. Mary Heads or tails
It's got to hit the calling before II
falls"
why. nonsense. Annie No. mo-"
Heads or tails insisted Annie
Squircs: and as she spoke she flippet
the coin against the ceiling II
rolled toward the street window
whore neither OF them at first could
So r.
niizr- called Mary Warren faint
~. suddenly.
Tails you win said Ami,
squirrs. well. what do you know
about that-'
They laughed Ike girls. zach with
slightly heightened color in spite Of
all the make-belicve
Annie. her mood suddenly chang
ing. drew apart and sat down mood
ify.
You couldn't blame fellow fos
trying TO forget things. Sis.- Sa,t
she. Look at me, I'm on ths
street. you might say-thcy cannec
me yesterday Ycsi that's the truth
l wasn't going TO tell you 49, yor
looked 80 cold last night. and yoy
with your eyes what they are. It.
IL looks like Charlie had a chance
chr
Mary Warren hooked az her for 9
time In silence You'll never have
20 toas copper for husband. I'm
SURF OF that. II were as handsome
as you"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
CHAPTER ~
Hearts ANnr1e

They rose the ncnt morning and
trursed In the ROOM without fir-.
shivcring now rs th-y drew on their
stockings. frcrcn Strf. They had
their morning coffee IN a chilly
room downstairs. Oven Annie's
buoyant spirits seemed Inadequate.
A trace Of bitterness was In her tone
when she spoke
TN sick OF n
= Yes. Annie" said Mary Warren.
And it's cold this. morning. aw-
furiy.-
Cotton vests. marked down 10
what wool USED TO be. HUH Call
this America
Whats wrong. Annief" suddenly
asked Mary Warren. drawing her
wrap closer as she sat
I'D 20 In the lake before ia 20
To the streets. tho you mightnt
think H. But how about It with only
the discaris IN Derby hats and false
teeth lerf II We two are going TO
get married. Moiiio. we got 10 look
around among the remnants and
hargains-we can't be too particular
when we're hunting bargains,
Whether It's MI off for you at the
store or not Amt for me 10 say. but
you might do worse than listen to
ma
Mary Warren looked at her in =
sort OF horror Annie. what do you
neang' she demanded.
The real reply came In the hard
mite laugh with which Annie SPUR z
drew from the pocket OF her coat
In which she also was mufried nj the
breakfast table "A rneagcr httie
newspaper. close folded She spread
IL out before she passed u TO her
companion.
Hearts Af1orei- said she. While
you have 20 dry your own socks.
while you break the ice In your COZ.
fee Can't you feel your heart
rame7 Anyway. here you arr-bar.
gains in husbands and wtvesr'
why. us girls over at the shop,
we read these things regular" she
ratified on In explanation. her mouth
fun. Look at this ono. Slsr' said
she. chuckiing.
Wanted: A wife. a weli-to-do
and chivairous rancher OF abundant
means and large holdings in a West
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10

rneekncwn to sim Gsx~ tho most alcv-
emily Har~eru~fs~r In Two fcrss valley.
Montana. an aa - sent to Hearts
Anafne.- a matrimonial paper. by hts
neig Dor. Wild Gardner. n Advertised far
a wife for sitrA May Warren. cpi-
tured young woman Of IS. and Ar-ute
sgutr~A . plata Factory sirt are rcen-
nstes Struggling on tie week. MarYs
eycs are giving vay. threatening hr
sob IS = saieexirt Annie discusses the
advantages Of marrtax~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10

As many as 1900 immigrants in
one week have been coming to the
United States thru the port OF New
York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10

Against a field Of children
Of all races, Miss Audrey
Trfpp, colored child, 8 years
and Q months old, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Repioh Trfpp,
pas adjudged most nearly per-
feet child Of pre-schooi age, IN
Manhattan. Audrey 10 a s
awarded a gold medal. Her
fdporite pastime is tree climb
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
Other Interesting
Items

X. o. Egg Substitute, can. =. ..2St
Sunset Marshmallow Cream,
Tomatoes, California, in PURGE; pa
cans at .ISz&(
Tomatoes, solid pack, Is, lie;
21as at 19t
Sauerkraut, Is, 14c; IS. ...- .19c
Dill Pickles, canned, IS, 23t; 21ss,
PIC; IS .......... $50. Sic
Van Camps Pork and Beans, me-
dunn can, 17e, large. 80. 29c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
carrying home the Basket-he knows that
,ceteria Low Prices And the tremendous

ting out delivery costs is one reason for
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04

PINE BLUFF Ark.,-Celie Chit
wood, Scott county, and Miss Ethel
West, of Luxora, were married here
Monday
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
PLAN NEW MARKET
ON FRONT STREET
j, H. Tull, Market Superinten-
dent, Approves Action of
Commission.

Three new free curb markets will be
established by the city as soon as truck
growers and market gardeners have
grown sufficient supply of foodstuffs
70 make the opening success. j. H.
Tull, city market superintendent, finds
That the season is about three weeks
late this year and that fresh vegetables
from local growers can not be brought
TO the city for some time. ~.
chance in the plans Of the market
commission has been made in one re-
spect. one of the curb markets will
be opened on Front street, between
Court and Adams avenues 1t will be
on city property and a concrete walk
ana wooden shed probably will be
erected, Other similar markets will be
established as already planned, at Gas
ton and Forrest parks The downtown
market was suggested by Commission
er Johnson as convenience to women.
Mr.. Tull will devote much of his
time for the next few months to de-
Veloping an increase in the supplies of
vegetables and fruits by the farmers
IN this section, as he Is confident that
the demand will at first far exceed the
supply. He believes that as the sea-
son advances and the speedy sale of
good quality vegetables or fruit shows
what the demand is, that farmers in
neighboring counties of Arkansas and
Mississippi will send in supplies.
The market commission of which ].
W. Farley is chairman, will decide soon
during what days and hours the three
markets are to be OPEN
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04

HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss.-Walter
Boren and Miss LA Parks, two popular
young people Of the vicinity of Potts
Camp were married here Sunday after
noon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
INJUNCTION GRANTED TO
STOP STORE PARTITION

A fiat was issued by Chancellor F.
"A. Heiskell Tuesday, granting an in
junction to restrain F. B, Gianotti from
erecting a wooden partition in a build
ing at 107S-10S0 Union avenue. The
injunction was sought by w. r. Conway
and W. N. McCaium who occupy the
premises as the Dayton Auto Painting
company They claimed they rented
the building from Gianotti, and that the
erection of the partition would inter-
fere with their business. They had an
understanding, they allege, that no such
partition would be erected.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
Pneumonia Fatal To
Mrs. Minnie 3. PheLan

Pneumonia proved fatal to Mrs. Min
ME Belle Phelan, wife Of Thomas c.
Phelan, who died Tuesday at 2:10 am.
at the family residence, 1885 Raynor
street. She had been ill less than two
weeks. Mrs. Phelan was a prominent
worker in Catholic societies and hun
death
Requiem mass will be sunk for the
repose of her soul Thursday morning
at st. Patrick's church and burial will
be in Calvary cemetery. Surviving are
Mrs. George league, of Memphis, and
Mrs. Norman Bibb, of Hannibal, Mo,
and a brother Thomas Johnson, of St
Louis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
ADMITS KILLING.

COFFEYVILLE, Kan. May AID
hitting that he killed James Shipman
at Howard on Christmas eve, 1919, but
pleading the unwritten law and alleging
thai Shipman had ruined his home Rob
ert lngle went on trial in the Elk coun-
~ district court at Howard today,
charged with first degree murder lngIe
slashed Shipman's throat with pocket
knife.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
u1' RI a GESln

YAzOO CITY, Miss.-Robert Stigler,
son of Mr. and Mrs. M. l.. Stgler, of
YazoO city, was married Wednesday
at Canton, Miss, to Miss Margaret
Mosal. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Mosal, of that city. The couple
left for Chicago and New York, to re-
turn to New Orleans by way of boat,
and following a short visit to the par
ents of the bride in Canton, they will
go, after the honeymoon, to Pine Bluff,
Ark, to make their future home.
~--
YAZOO TY-Announcement has
been made of the marriage on Thurs
day evening, April 20, at, Rolling Fork,
Willie McLaurin Wofford and the Hon
r. w Lumbey. the latter a prominent
planter Of Silver City. The Rev. Or.
CHARLES Thompson, pastor of the Pres
byterian church at Rolling Fork, per
formed the ceremony. The bride and
bridegroom left shortly after the cere-
mony for New Orleans and the coast
They will spend June in California and
Will sail on June 30 for the Philippines
and the Orient. They return to make
Rolling Fork their home about Decem-
Der /.
HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss. How
ara en-, veteran of the world war.
Annie Lee Connolly, one of Marshall
county's most popular and efficient
teachers, We're married Sunday after
noon, the ceremony being said by Rev.
W. r. Lott, the pastor, at the close
OF his regular services.
HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss-Walter
Boren and Miss LA Parks, two popular
young people of the vicinity of Potts
Camp were married here Sunday after
noon.
PINE BLUFF, Ark.,-Celie Chit
wood, Scott county, and Miss Ethel
West of Luxora, were married here
Monday.
PINE BLUFF, Ark.-R. T. Martin
gale and Miss Bertha Plummer, of Pine
Bluff wdere married here Monday.
PINE BLUFF, Ark.-Miss Alta Tohin
daughter Of Mrs. J. c. Pointer of this
city and Mr.. Ray Richey, of Pittsburgh
Pa, were married Sunday evening by
the Rev. A. Homer Jordan. pastor Of
ne First Christian church. They left |
MONDAY FOR Pittsburgh, where the |
groom is connected with the Carnegie
Steel Corporation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
D IMScDead D

JONESBORO-Mr 'Clementine Lowe,
81, died at st. Demands hospital. She
is survived by her husband and three
small children. The body will be held
until the arrival of her sister from
California.
SELMER, TENN A. Erwin, IL,
one of the pioneer citizens OF Selmer,
and a prominent farmer died at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. Mamie
Perkins, in Selmer. after a prottacted
illness. He Is survived by his widow
and two daughters, Mrs. o, c. Hagy
and Mrs. Mamie Perkins, postmistress
at Selmer, and several brothers and
sisters, among them being John r. Err
win, of Selmer, former trustee, and
Q. V. Erwin, of Selmer, clerk and mas
ter. Funeral service were held in
the Christian church, of which he was
a member.
OKOLONA, Miss,--Mrs. Joe Jonnson
died here Monday. She is survived by
her husband and numerous relatives.
The body was buried at the Grange
cemetery Tuesday
PINE BLUFF. Ark.-Mrs. Nancy G.
Sanders, II, former resident of JEFF
ferson county, died Saturday at the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
AUTOIST IS SUED
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

Suit for 10000 damages was filed in
circuit court Tuesday against Sam
Pearlman for Clara Gene Kuperschmidt
by her next friend r. Kuperschmidt.
The declaration alleges that Clara Gene
was run down by an automobile driven
by Pearlman, as she was approaching
a street car at Poplar and watkins for
the purpose of getting aboard
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04

home Of her daughter. Mrs. {. II, Ly-
man, at Star City and the funeral was
held Sunday with intermcnt at the
family hurying ground. The deceased
with her husband, lived at Sulphur
Springs In the county many years. She
Is survived by two sons. Clip and Rife
Sanders, who live in California. and
the daughter with whom she made her
home.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04

PINE BLUFF, Ark--R. F. Martin
gaze ana MISS Bertha Plummer, of Pine
Bluff, wdere married here Monday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

wels had unlimited capacity, they could fill more balloons a day than the Aero Club of America could char ter but it was only natural gas some of which has hardly more than third of the required lifting strength So, Oklahoma had to pass"
 Then two Indiana cities, Indianapolis and Gary, put in their applications They had all he gas that was needed and it was of the desired grade. Ev erything seemed settled until an ex- pert put in an appearance and discoV- cred that there was no suitable field within reasonable distance of the fill ing stations and the bill for gas mains and piping would have been enormous. Thereupon Indianapolis, that main tains the worlds great speedway, and Gary, the model little borough, had also to pass"
 Then Birmingham's turn came, and the search for an ideal starting point was al end Tor at the Sloss Sheffield plant in North Birmingham was found every essential stipulated for by the contest committee of the Aero Club of America, and, in addition, the most favorable location geographically and topographically, that exacting balloon ists could insist upon
 The Sioss gas, which is destined
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
TRAFFIC LEAGUE
 HERE NEXT WEEK
Is Composed of Traffic Bu- reaus In Southern States.
 Meets. September 28

The Southern Traffic League sug- gested to Birmingham that it extend an invitation for that body to hold it's next meeting, which is scheduled for September 2s, in this city.
 o. l.. Bum, general manager of the Birmingham Traffic Bureau, was glad to extend the invitation and 1t has been done. It is believe that the league will accordingly meet here at that date.
 The Southern Traffic League is a body composed of all the local traffic bureaus in the different southern cities and represents their interests as a whole At its meetings matters of moment to freight traffic in the en- tire south are discussed and attended to.
 One of the most important matters attended to by the traffic league this year was that of the advanced freight rates on southern roads. The league made q presentation of the situation and succeeded in convincing the inter state commerce commission that the southern roads were not entitled to as great an advance as western and northern roads were. The result was that the advance on southern roads was only 25 per cent compared with 40 per cent on the western roads
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
1Ss
 OTHERS TRIED

Oklahoma was also eager to stage the bout for the worlds title, her gas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
JERSEY CAMPAIG
 OPENED BY HUGHES
Says Result In Maine Points to Verdict of Country In
 Coming Election
By Associated Press

Trenton, N. J., September 1S.-Charles r. Hughes opened the republican cam paign in New Jersey today with an ad- dress before the republican state con vention, in which he declared the result takable emphasis points to the verdict of the country
 Reviewing the administration of the war, MT. Hughes said, Never in our his tory had an opposition party so complete ly subordinated such partisan difference further on he declared: Tn truth, it was the republican leaders, insistent in their dernand for speed and efficiency in mlii- tary effort, who in largest measure fur nished the driving power behind ad
 ministraton which too long had fatuously lad been benumbed by inactivity and n- difference to the vindcation of American
 rights"
 Unpreparedness resulted in grievous -.- travagance in outlay in the hurried effort
 to make amends, MT Hughes charged. Prevailing high costs, he said, were largely due to a heavy burden of taxa ton and the endeavor to recoup through enhanced prices for the tremenoous 1 levies made upon businessH
 | Mir. Hughes said there was no contro- versy about the desirability of an asso- citation or league of free nations to aid l in promoting the peace of the world, but tHe tnrytiC se. Af ,ntt .oI rta- ular plan and it's essential import | Of Article 10 he said: This article has l been described as the heart of the cove lnant' If il is. the covenant has a bad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
HOLD PRIVATE MEETING
Steps to Promote League of Nations
 Before League to Enforce Peace
By Associated Press

New York, September 1S.-Steps to pro- mote activity on the League of Nations were eohsldefed at a meeting of the League to Enforce Peace. held here to- day. The meeting was private, and only anout half the executive committee or the league participated in the discus- slons, the other members living too far from New York to attend
 Dr. A. Lawrence Lowell president or Harvard University, presided. Herbert Hoover, director general of relief work Ill Europe; Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the International Woman Suffrage Aliance George w. Wicker sham, former Attorney General of the United States; Henry VanDyke, former United States minister to the Neither lands, and Dr. Henry Drinker, president of Lehigh University, were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
.BIRMINGHAM BEST IN HE WORLD FOR
 BALLOON CONTESTS
Assets for Great Event Exceed Otter Cities In the Land. Gas Most Powerful
 for Lifting

The census people rank Bir- mincham thirty-sixth among American cities, but after next Saturday balloonists will rank her first. Experts from all over the country agree that every thing considered Birmingham eastlg takes the lead among the cites of the western world as the ideal starting point for a balloon endurance race.
 ih the first place there must be an almost unlimited supply of gas of high lifting power. Practically speak ine Birmingham is the only American city that fulfils that requirement. Chicago clamored for the balloon race and it looked as if she could land it. but Uhen the Chicago gas plants were advised that on the day Of the race they would be expected within the space of few hours to fill over dozen mammoth bags, each with capacity of S0,000 cubic feet, there was d hurried announcement that Chi cago would have to pass up the event. They could not spare million cubic feet of gas.
 OTHERS TRIED
 Oklahoma was also eager to stage +be hout for fhe worlds title her gas