davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
4 WOMAN DOCTOR

ays. "Eugenics is a necessary factor in the future of the race The average American girl is unfit for motherhood. D This may be true, but if weak and ail- ing girls passing from girlhood to wo- manhood would only rely, as thousands 3s upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable -empound-that simple remedy made rom roots and herbs--to restore the Eysten to a normal healthy condition. it sculd cause many ills from which they Ff1fer TO disappear 50 that motherhood might become the joy of their lives
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20

This model is good for gingham, seer, sucker, lawn, sateen, khaki, drill and percale. The belt holds the fullness over the back.
 52-54, medium S6-5S. large 40-42, and extra large 44-46 inches, bust measure Size medium will require S-4 yards of 36-inch material.
 pattern of this illustration mailed tG any address on receipt of 10 cents in siI- yer or one and two cent stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
COAL,
John A. Morgan&S Son
TO WHOM THIS MAY CONCERN.

After a careful consideration Of the matter. We. the Coal Shovelers of Nor 1ich. do agree that owing to the high oost of living and the general advance Enent of everything that we ask an in- crease of cents per ton this 18th day E August, 1920. snR1sd
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-05-27

B. ]. Abbott,
Chairman of Commissioners.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-05-27

Twenty women we're aided by the
Corps during the past year. One was
the case of a young girl who married
man, sold her property under his
urging, and turned the proceeds over
to him. He thereupon deserted her.
She appealed to the Salvation Army
for help, protection and advice. Work
was secured for her, and she finally
was assisted to her relatives Cloth
ing and other aid was given to hum
dred and thirty-two children in Column
bus during the year, thus enabling
many tots who would have been UNI
able to go to school, otherwise, to get
the education which is their right.
In every case handled, the Saliva
ton Army not only furnished aid, but
continued to keep in touch with the
persons aided.
The new building will be dedicated
on May 10th when prominent speak
CTS from this vicinity and elsewhere
will take part. Major Main, who is
the Commander of the Gulf States
Division of the Army, and whose head
quarters arc in Birmingham, will have
The ceremonies in charge.
The dedication will take place dur
ing the annual Salvation Army budget
drive, which will be conducted this
year between May 10th and 10th. The
Salvation Army has abolished it's old
cambourine collection methods of fin.
ance, and now devotes but a few days
in every year to make an intensive
campaign. The old method was ex-
pensive The new method is much
more efficient and enables the Off
GERS and workers to devote the en-
tire balance of the year to their 9TH
er work. Columbus is the centre of
zone comprising Lowndes county and
nine adjacent counties. An effort will
be made TO raise $12,50O.00 in these
ten counties, 100000 of which will
be the quota for Columbus and Lown-
des County This 100000, if sub
scribed, will be spent entirely In the
city. The campaign preliminaries are
in process of organization now. Major
B. A. Lincoln has accepted the chair
manship for the Columbus zone, and
Mr.. j. W. Slaughter has accepted the
treasLrersh:p. Both of these gentle.
men acted in the same capacities last
year. Ex-Governor Brewer is the Gulf
States chairman, and Secretary of the
IateTior, Frank S. Lane, is national
chairman. Mr.. Lane has the work I'M
der his direction throughout the entire
country.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-05-27

OF the sisters is married to a clergy
man. It is a striking fact a,1o that
his father and three brothers ere like
wise carpenters. The Captain is a
graduate of E.hanan Institute and
Mount Hebron Bible Institute. He
was born at Old Fort, N. c., and he
says that it was his mothers wish
and through her influence that he
and his brothers entered the ministry.
The Captain was a licensed Method
list preacher before he entered the
work of the Salvation Army.
In building the building, brick and
concrete foundation had to be laid.
He laid most of the brick himself,
mixed a great deal of the concrete,
built the concrete forms, in addition
TO doing a large part of the carpentry
ard all of the architecture. One
unique feature is some of the truss
work. 1t is constructed on an abso-
lutely original plan designed by the
Captain.
Mrs. Harvey, who also holds the
rank of Captain, is the able, assistant
Of her husband, and most Of the work
among women and children is under
her efficient direction. She is also
a graduate of Mount Hebron Institute
and of the Bible School of Cincin-
natl. She had been trained for foreign
missionary work, but finally decided
on the work of the Salvation Army
Mrs. Harvey is a very farsighted
woman. She believes that Columbus
will grow, and that the prospect of
enlarging the mill in this city will
bring thousands of workers to reside
within its boundaries. Every growth
social work, and she predicts that
some time in the future ore Of Column
bus's needs will be a day nursery,
where mothers who must work can
leave their little ones under competent
guardianship. Sooner or later" de-
clared Mrs. Harvey, "the organization
will have calls made upon it for just
this kind of service, and our new
building will give US start in that
direction"
Food, fuel and clothing were given
to fifty-four (5A) families in Column
bus during the past year. This does
not include the fifty (5O) Xmas bas-
kets given to poor families.
Another pitiful case in which the
Army rendered aid in Columbus was
that Of a man and his wife who
walked from town in Georgia to this
o,ty. They reached here sick. tired,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-05-27

ing. Character after character, all
different, appear in such rapid success
sion that 1t is hard to believe that
there is only one man on the stage,
Beilharz viii delight his audience
whether he gives a complete play or
miscellaneous program in which he
presents the famous debate on rBald
Heads versus Whlskers."
For 10 years Beilharz has entertain
ed audiences everywhere until he has
became known rs one of Amerig
greatest character artists. -
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-05-27
This Preacher FoZous
In His Masters Steps
Salvation Army Captain is also Carpenter
and Own Architect

young men of the city with a pleas
ant gathering place under proper
auspices.
The public officials of Columbus are
encouraging Captain Harvey in many
ways. They recently carried the wa
ter system to his building, and have
built piping to assist with the drain
age.
Captain Harvey comes from a fam
hy Of preachers. His father was a
preacher Two of his brothers are
ordained Methodist ministers. A third
brother is singing evangelist. One
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-05-27

Salvation Army officers in Pittsburgh
were amazed and pleased recently to
learn from Helen Keller herself that,
despite her handicaps, she is almost as
familiar with the work of the organ
ization as any dougabOy who fought in
France.
In perfectly enunciated English this
girl, who in childhood was dumb as
well as blind and deaf, told Brigadier
Josephine Albright, in charge of the
Army's work in Pittsburgh, how high
ly she esteems the organization.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-05-27

penniless and friendless. They were
directed to the Salvation Army where
they were given food, and some clean
respectable clothes. Work was SCI
cured for them, two weeks' provis-
ions bought, some secondhand furni-
ture given them, and they were set
on their feet.
Some time ago desperately sick
man endeaYoring to get to his rela-
tives for aid was brought to the
Corps attention. He was given food,
a bed, and a ticket was bought for
him to his sisters home In Alabama.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-05-27

Il feel that all the afflicted Of man
kind have a tower Of strength in the
Salvation Army" she stated.
II honor the women of the organiza-
tion for their courage and efficiency.
1.-THE Salvation Army is an Organiza-
tiOn Of lives showing forth the spirit
of Him who raises those that fall and
holds up those that are bowed down"
Miss Keller's tribute to the Saliva
tionists came in the course Of the
atrical trip which she is now making.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-05-27
Notice to Contractors

The Road Commissioners Of
district No. 8, Chickasaw Com
Y, Mississippi, will receive
saled bids for the Surfacing of
pproximately II miles of road
way, situated in the 3rd Dis
ret of Chickasaw County,
nown as the Phelps-Bacon
toad; the Galloway Abernethy
soad; the Hill-Gaskin- Middle
brooks Road.
The above roads to sbe sur
aced according to plans and
specifications now on file with
he Chancery Clerk of Chicka-
aw County, at Houston, Miss.
Bids to be filed with G. H.
3abbitt, Secretary of the Com
nissioners, up to Eleven O'Clock
\. NJ, Monday May oath, 1920,
It Okolona, Mississippi.
Bidders blanks will be fur
lished on application, and speci-
ications. may be seen at the
)fIice of R. ]. West, attorney
or the Commissioners, at OkO-
ona. Mississippi
May, 9th, 1920.
B. ]. Abbott,
Chairman of Commissioners.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-05-27
Noted Character
Imp&sonatOr to Be
Here at ChautaIqaa

Noah BeilhaEx (Bne1larts), imper-
senator. who Will appear on the last
night of the coming Redpath Chau-
taudna "makes-up' in view Of the 0u-
1ience. using wigs and bits Of costum-
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-05-27

William Maupin heads the Red
Grenadiers band and male chorus,
which will be heard here at the Red
path ChautauQua.
Mr.. Maupin is one Of the well-known
bandmen of the United States.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-05-27

ne oulnino That Does NOt Affect Che Heal
because OF its tonic and Laxative effect, LAX
TIVE BROadO OUININE Is better than ordinsi
cuinine and does not cause nervousness NJ
ringing IN head. Rememb.y tas full name an
look for TIE signature {. : ". CROW. 3
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31
Included Are:

stE cothes from makers known for quality This seasons
fabt nd colors plain silk lined sale price $3.50
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31

| Face" continues to arouse de-
depreciation and enthusiasm at
s where this delightful Victor
piece remains all week.
hg at English's Monday night
. sTiger, Tiger" with Frances
and on Thursday Of next week
iweetheart Shop" opens.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31

the attraction being Dorothy Dalton In
1.-The Vampire" and William s. Hart in
"Haters."
Miss Dalton Is cast in the role Of a
seductive queen of Bohemia in "The
Vampire"-a creature to whom none Of
the pleasures Of life are denied, save the
love Of the one man whom she coyets.
At the Alhambra today is Wallace
Reid in Excuse My Dust"
alarm Clock Andy" with Charles Ray,
will close its engagement at the Isis
with today's showings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31
LAST NIGHTS DREAMS
WHAT THEY MEAN
Did you dream OF Jumpingl
Tha Sipntfico ffop almonds ~,

The Specification depends upon how
you jump and what you jump over
To dream of jumping up TO a higher
level is an omen that you will arrive
at high position in life.
If you jump down and land on your
feet you will be neither poor nor rich !;
but If you stumble and fall you can
only expect to gain a competence by
the hardest sort of work
II you jump into the mire look 10
your conduct or you will surely fail
into disgrace.
If you dream that you jump from
one place to another and reach the place
you leap for, it is an omen OF success
in all your enterprises: but you may
expect many disappointments II your
jump is short OF the mark
One who dreams Of jumping of q
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31

1t is also sign that you viii enter
irito a business arrangement with more
than one person and by that partnership
will accumulate wealth and become
much respected in the community in
which you live.-Copyright, 1870
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31

will encounter many difficulties IN your
present enterprises and is not ydry fa-
yorable for lovers; but II you dream
Of ieaping over bitches, drains or hedges
the omen is one for success in love,
business and ali othere affairs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31

precipice shonld avoid all speculative
enterprises for considerable time
say year or so.
To dream that you are leaping over
walls, bars or gates is a sign that you
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31
INDIANAPOLIS LAD A PAL OF CHARLIE CHAPLIN
April Folly Dud Circ-Mickey at Regent

y little boys have the honor Of
photographed with the worlds
man.
pnor has fallen to the lot of
Age A. Davis, son Of Mrs h.
# IL Woodland drive Of In
rge was on a recent trip to
"a Island he had the great
meeting his favorite movie
famous Charlie Chaplin.
aims that Charlie is a real
sthe two became such good
George and Charlie had
taken together on the board
he st. Catherine hotel, on the
land.
- wearing the happiest smile
se and Chaplin, with his golf
pears to be equally happy with
G friend.
that George treasures this
sbove all of the souvenirs of his
extende1 southern and western
4 to put it mildly.
Il ! !
HIS.
1 Face continues to arouse de-
Sapppreciation and enthusiasm at
S where this delightful Victor
8 piece remains all week.
*hg at English's Monday night
"Tiger, Tiger with Frances
and on Thursday Of next week
sweetheart Shop" opens.
II IL
Alexander" with Mcintyre and
with their step-dsncing chorus
8 the big offering at the Murat
next Monday night.
$g those who will be present are
4 Pearl Regay, Dan Quinlan, Ma
me. Jack Cagwin and others.
II : IL
70 the songs written by Anatol
I'D, now the headliner at Keith's.
II Little Persian Rose" Dream
Lily of the Valley" at Found
Shades of Night" "Sweet Adair"
kny others.
Il = i
lnce Tanner is the featured player
|e Pace Makers" at the Park all
hnd she has many song numbers.
Paper Dress Revue" and Jack
~ in another episode of ''Dare-
lack" a serial movie. are the cur
atures at the Broadway.
Feature at the Rialto today and
ok are the Seven Serenaders, a
] Offering.
+ + =
of the funniest trampoline acts
the public is that of the Buch
RS, who are at the Lyric this week.
brothers were ushered into the
as bouncing baby boys, and they
'een bouncing ever since.
} of their stunts upon the bound
lmpoline are of the neck breaking
{, but this doesn't keep the broth
I'M getting lots of humor out of
II l. l.
ing Sunday at the Keystone viii
IL B. DeMilIe's production of the
discussed Male and Female"
T.
tners of the Night" a crook
remains the feature at the newly
led Mr.. Smiths.
/ Moore in Sooner or Later"
Tub Pollard in ''The Dinner Hour
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31

makes up thd current feature at the Co
lonial.
Mabel Morn nand in Mickey will be
the weekend feature opening Thursday
Ia the Regent.
THE One Way Trail' is today's movie
at the Regent.
+ l. l.
THE CIRCLE.
Tom Moore starring in "Dud5," which
is showing aA the Circle this week, and
which ran in ihe Saturday EveHing Post,
is a soldier 9f fortune type.
That is doa btless the reason he finds
such keen delight in enacting the role
of Capt. Pluhkett in "Duds"1 "a man
whose ightin9 blood has been Thoroughly
stirred by hfsl war experience i4 France,
and who finds the prospect Of civilian
clothes and a lob rather uninterhsting.
Then come the big adven kure-the
chance to mat h his wits and Nerve and
strength agaikst clever opponents.
y i =
THE ALHANI BRA.
international crooks on the trd IL of
pretty young | woman known I'd be the
secret bearer DE- a valuable jewel, furnish
thrills and ex Eitement in April Folly"
a rather odd phOtoplay coming to the
Alhambra for the last half Of tte week,
starting Thurbday.
The story Y Fas adapted from Cynthia
Stockley's novel Of the same naule
Its heroine IS portrayed by Marian
Davies, one Of the most beautiful of
screen stars.
DOROTHY sd MPs.
The Isis VIII present a double pro-
gram Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31

Odd lots of fine high-grade
models in a large variety O
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31

Only minor alterations these suits will be made and
nake mo promise of complete alterations before Easter Wen
TRY, however when necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
j. S. BACKING END
OF PROSECUTIONS
President Writes Rabbi He
/ Rejoices at Better Con-
r. ditions for Jews.

NEW YORK, September II (by the
Associated Press).-This government
most earnestly desires that Jewish per-
secution be ended in all lands and for
all time" President Wilson declared in
a letter to Rabbi Stephen s. Wise, dated
at the White House September 10. and
made public here today by the American
Jewish Congress.
81 should greatly rejoice to learn
through you.' the Presidents letter said,
that there has come about an ameliOra-
European lands"
The letter, which was sent in reply
to one from. Rabbi Wise, also said:
Il am deeply moved by the reports
which you send me of the trials and
sufferings endured by your fellow
Jews throughout eastern Europe. No
American, whatever his racial origin
deepest sympathy with the Jews of
eastern Europe. who continue to bear
not only the burden of war. but also
the sufferings incident to unenlight-
ened and unjust treatment at the
hands of governments and peoples.
Il am of the hope that those ma
tions with which our own land holds
political commerce may do every
thing in their power to end not only
the legal disabilities of their Jewish
populations, as provided for by the
minority peoples clauses of the peace
treaty. but all the injustices and
wrongs which are laid upon them.
I'VE know in this country, wherein
Jews of right enjoy entire equality,
how loyalty they serve and how faith
fully they support the purposes and
ideals of our own nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
RUSS REFUGEE CHILDREN
BEGIN TRIP TO HOMES
$50 Youngsters Smile Happily as
Red Cross Ship Leaves New
York for Europe,

NEW YORK. September 11.-Beam-
Ing with smiles, $50 Russian refuge
children began tonight the last sea
leg of a round-the-world trip to their
homes in Petrograd, sailing from New
York aboard the steamship Yomei
Maru, chartered by the American Red
Cross. The refugees have been in
New York since August 20. They
were sent out of Petrograd during the
war days of 1918, and were taken in
charge by the Red Cross at Vladi.
vostok.
Motor boats crowded with men
whom police believed were radicals
lately instrumental in having some
of the children protest against re-
turning to their homes by way of
France. piled up and down the harbor
for hours this afternoon. Patrolmer
would not let them come near the
piers, however, and when a police
boat appeared they quickly moved
up the stream.
Each of the refugee youngsters car
ried a new va1ise filled with clothes
sian societies. They reached the pier
with shining faces. and their chap
erons contrasted their appearance
with that of two years ago, wher
1000 bars of soap were used on their
the first day they were placed ir
charge of the Red Cross
The refugees will go to some Baltic
port by way of BreSt and eventually
will be turned over to their parents
in Petrograd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
JUGOSLAvIA PROTESTS
D'ANNUNZIO'S REPUBLIC
Papal Nuncio Also Makes Reserva.
lions on Religious
Clauses.

FARlS. September 11.-Protests from
Jugoslavia against the proclamation of
the republic of Quarnero" by Cant.
gabrielle DAnnunZio were read at yes
terdays meeting of the council of am
Dassadors by Paul Cambon, French am
bassador to Great Britain
A Rome dispatch says the papal
nuhclo at F1ume has made reservations
concerning religious clauses of the con-
stltution OF the new republic"
D'Annunzfo Takes Oath.
FIUME, September 9.-The ceremony
of prociaiming the Italian regency of
Quarnero" took place today before the
palace in the presence Of d'Annunzio.s
legionaires and the townspeople. DAN
nounzio. head of the new state, took
the following oath:
4 Gabrielle d Annunzio, first leeionarv
OF the legion, proclaim the Italian re-
gency OF Quarnero. ! swear on this
sacred banner of youth, on this relic
of heroic blood. and on my soul that
! will continue to fight with every force
: and every arm until my last brea tn
against everybody and everything that
this Italian soil may forever be united
to Italy"
D'Annunzio addressed his soldiers and
citizens before taking the oath, asking
them If they desired to adopt the new
constitution, which, he said, he was
obliged to submit to them before Sep
tember II. owing to certain news he
had received from Paris. The populace
received the announcement with affirma-
tive applause. DAnnunzio then said:
Il proclaim this regency as the de-
voted and armed interpreter Of free
VIII, expressed by reclamation by a
majority of the sovereign people in
F1ume, in parliament assembled, from
this balcony, where was announced the
liberation of the city on September ~,
1919. and where many times was con-
! firmed the eternal will of Fiume to-
ward the mother country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
u S. CONSUL ASKS RIGHT
TO HIRE OTTOMAN JAIL
Former American Army Men Arr
Held on Charge of Stealing
From Near East Relief.

CONSTANTINOPLE, September g.
Permission to hire Jail in which to
imprison six Americans has been re-
quested of the State Department in
Washington by Consul Charles E.
Allen in connection with the trial of
forty accused of stealing from the
American commission for relief in
the near east supplies, estimated to be
worth $4,000.
Six former American Army men are
now being provided by the Turkish
chief of police with lodgings. where
he is OBTAINING them, together with
their Greek and Armenian alleged
co-conspirators in these thefts. but the
chief has expressed unwillingness to
hold them indefinitely.
The basement of the American en-
bassy. was formerly used as a Jail
at odd times, but the space is now
being utilized as an office for George
Wythe the American trade commits
Sioner.
Consul Allen has a fund of 81 900.
but on account of high rents this would
pay only two months rent for q Jail
outside the embassy.
Among the excuses given by the
six Americans was that the high cost
of living drove them to the thefts
They also declared the supplies, often
were stolen before reaching the charity
for which they were intended, SO that
they felt they as Americans had a moral
right to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

She can open telegram without
trembling" That's nothing. / notice
nowadays a lot of women are taking
upper berths IN Pullmans and think
ing nothing OF it."-Detroit Free
PTesa.