davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-09

anu COuIu hOb W6iA W i t h 1t help for t h ire e m o n t h s, caused by female trouble. My cousin, who was a doctor, told me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg e abl e Com pound and it helped me greatly. Then during the Change of Life I used the con,a rop,oI~ T a-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-09

Rev ". Fred Long of Jackson, secre- tary of the State Sunday School Assoc;a- tion. left after making arrangements for he Larderdale County T,aiay School convention, which will be held at Poplar springs November anl z. A fire pre- sramme will be arsaased for tne con Nertion and one of the largest atten- darces Tn yeas Is N9cc7e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-09

The Rotary Club has invited the Hat t;esburg Rotary Club members to be their guests at the Mississippi-Alab abama Fair here next Friday The fair opens for the week Monday, and arrangements will be made to show the visiting Rotarians a good time if they accept the invita- tion. Local Rotary Club, members went to Laurel yesterday as the guests of the Rotarians at the South Mississippi Fair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-09

R RRS. MORRIS BUSH, chairman of lWI the membership campaign com AV0 mittee of the Drama League, is much gratfied over the success her committee is meeting with and the flat tering prospects for a large membership this season, as a large number of new mem bers have registered since the drive began.
 Booths have been placed in the Civic Association rooms, Loveman, Joseph X Loeb's store, the public library and the Tutwiler hotel, where membership tick cts can be secured or renewed for the winter.
 Interest in the Drama League has grown more general since the programme for the season~has been announced.
 The booths are in charge of young women and the chairman is desirous of interesting young people and securing as many as possible of them as members of the league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-09
Awful Sick
 Mfh Gas EatosIc Brings Relief

'sI hsve bean awful sick with gas, writes Mrs. W. Fl. Person, "and Eatonic is sn can get to give me relief"
 Acidity and gas on the stomach quickly taken up and carried out by Eatouio, then appetite and strength come back. And many other bodily miperies disappear when the stomach i right Don't let sourness, belch- Ing, bloating. indigestion and other stomach ills go on. Take Eatonic tableks after you eat--eee how much better you feel. Big box costs oulyA trifle with your druggists guarantee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-09
WEDDJNG AT sPRINGvILLE

At the pretty home of MT. and Mrs. presleys in Springville an interesting wedding was solemnized on Sunday aft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-09
THE BEST
 ON EARTH
Says Mrs. Staples of Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.
|1IIIuIlIlDu11llITlIl1I11'

Taunton, Mass.-'I could not eat or sleep for six months, had fainting spells
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-09

Darsmen in the early days of the En@- sn university boat races rowed in ton iats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-09

MIR. AID MRS. CALDWELL
 ENTERTAIN
 MT. and Mrs John Milner Caldwell en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-16
VARIEDADES
! 7 De CANAS
POR F. S. EARLE
Experto en- intermediates
de la Cana
(EsTAcIoN EXPERIMENTAL
I.JSULAR)
y ------
(ContiAuaci6n)
BARBADOS 2os
(ContiAuacion)
BARBADOS 2O8


Est;t fue Ia p4imera variedad dc qua
iana que atraJo II atenci6n Y fae mas
exansam nte sembrada. Entire las m"
chas variedades mas 0 menos sembra-
tas Ell Puerto IIco, est;t cs IL tinita
que alcanza un promedio mas elevado
EN- sacarosa Y pureza que Ia Cristali-
M. DtsgfaeiadamenSe no le son fave
rabies todas las condolences Y requiere
I'm terreno fertil y poroso aunque 81
ben debe ser hiImedo. Por 10 general
no rceobra su antique vigor cuando es
atacada por la sequia. Sc adapta con
facihdad = los terrenos semi hoyosos
de Ia costa Sur. y en- aquellas que no
Sc haian muy eXpuestos al matizado
no sc dehe detcnrr en- su siembra a
causa de su pureza riqueza. rs una
cana de temprana madprez que puelc
sfnbrarSe como primyera pero es may
suceptible al amtizado no es adapta
bic a tcrrenos secos V durds
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-16
BARBADOS 1853

Esta viriedad no ha aIcanzado Ia
debida atenci6n por razones de su del
-aae4 de uiametlfoo3 Mantuyo 81 record
en Ia Estaei6n lnsuIar como Sc LA di
cho en- Ia Circular No. 8 de 1917 pero
en- la actualidad no Sc encu. mira en-
nuestras coleceiones. FL que este es-
eribe ha visto esta cana tan solo en-
Ia Central Mercedita cerca de Ponce,
y en- Ia Central Plazuela en- la Costa
Norte., No fue incluida en- los expert
montos de inmunidad hechos en- Santa
Rita por 10 cual su resistencia hacia
cl matizado no ha podido ser precisa
do. Aunque 81 bien parece tener bue
na resistencia v ser en- todos modos
acreedora a pruebas mas extensas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-16
BARBADOS S4o5

Esta es otra cana delgada verde
mny semejante Ia que aeabamos de
dcscribir En- Ia Estaci6n Insular STEM
pre- ha alcanzado un elevado pro1nedio
en- tonelaje..v regular en- sacarosa y
Pureza. Es una de las mas fuertes en-
retonos de las que Sc encuentran en-
las plantaciones de la Estaci6n Pa
reee ser adaptable a terrenos accidcn
tados debe ser sembrada Ell lugar
de la cana colorado Cavangerie. Por
no Sc que causa fue omitida de los ex
pcrimentos hechos en- Santa Rita con
reaction al matizado, pero algunas plan
tariones de esta variedad en- la Cen
trail CoIoso ha demostrado gran resis-
tencia q csta enfermedad debiendo ser
sembrada en- mayor cantidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-16
BARBADOS 3412


Seg1n Sc encuentra esta cana en-
Puerto Rico, no puede distinguirse de
Lealy Seedling'' Tiene una gran Sc
mcjanza con las dos 1ltimas mencio
nadas ha Sido sembrada en- mayor
es(ala que antes. Alcanza un alto pro
medic en- tonelaje en- terrenos acct
dentados es de calidad regular pero en-
terrenos llanos es pobre en- sacarosa
y pureza. rs ina cana de madurez
tardfa siempre debe ser sembrada
como Gran Cultma, rs sacramento alta
eada por Ell matizado por 10 cual no
hay raz6n para propagar su siembra
Debc ser suplantada por Ia b 3405 en-
los terrenos accidentados por Ia B
1853 en- los llanos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-16
BARBADOS 645o

Esta es una cana inmcjorab'e one
no ha recibido Ia atenei6n q. es acfee
dora rs mas adaptable las vegas
aunque tambi6n Sc adapta terrenos
aceidentados, especialmente en- los. de
terra ncgra. rs una cana para Ia mo-
lienda de un promedio satisfactorio en-
saearosa pureza rs una cana de me-
diados de cstaci6n y puede ser sembra-
da como Gran Cultura como Tempra
M Primavera Es mas resistente al ma
tizado que la Rayada igualando a la
p liz en- este sentido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-16
PORTO RICO 200

Muy pocas de las eanas de guaiana
Re Puerto Rico han sido sufcicntemente
probadas para garantizar su recomen-
dacion. Esta variedad parece adaptable
los terrenos de riego de costa sur don
De produce buena cosecha de bnena ca
lidad. Puede ser sembrada igual como
Gran Cultura 0 Primavera. Resiste al
matizado notablemente siendo en- San
ta Rita unas de las que mas resitencia
mostr6 entire las otras variedades expe-
rimentadas.
(continuars)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-16

Mi mnchacho le llevara Ia Gin
ia que ordene. -Ojeda. Advt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
BROOKLYN BAR FROWNS
ON JUDICIARY POLITICS
Lawyers Want Candidates to
Act With Propriety.

Members of the Brooklyn Bar Asso-
citation received through the mail yes
terday notice of a special meetin Z
called by the president Robert II. VIII
son. for October g. for the purpose of
discussing a resolution offered by n
number of the members of the organi-
gation regarding the conduct of candi-
dates for the position of Supreme Court
Justice
The proposed resolution provides for
the appointment of a committee Of four
members, with the president a mem
Der ex officio. TO confer with the Pre-
siding Justice of the Appellate Division.
Almet IT. jerks. Ito the end that all
OF the candidates for the office of JUS
ticc of THO Supreme Court shall become
pledged to personally refrain from ac-
tive and public campaigning or con-
duct unbecoming aspirants for high
judicial office"
y The resolution charges that lin the
preliminary campaign OF this year and
in the primary and election campaigns
for several years past certain aspirants
for this high office have INDUCED In
campaigning and in campaign methods
and in conduct unbeconning a candidate
for the office of Justice of the Supreme
Court of this State.
"The Brooklyn Bar Association" con.
tinues the resolution, rs anxious, &c
maintain the high traditions of the Su.
prcme Court in this district and seeks
to keep Il elevated above the plane Il
which II must necessarily fall II ward
politics be INDUCED in by candidates
for said court"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
TENAFLY CHIMES
GIFT TO CHURCH
Romantic Widow of John S.
Lyle Makes Offer.

The Swiss chimes in the tower which
Mrs. Julia Gertrude SamueIs. former
wife of John s. Lyle, partner of Lord
& Taylor. installed to his memory in
1913 ut her Tenafly estate at a cost
for chimes and tower of $4,000. are
again the subject of comment in the
cliff communities across the river. lit
was announced that Mrs. Samuels, who
Is now In England. has made an outright
gift Of the chimes to st. Cecilia's Roman
Catholic Church at Englewood, two
miles removed from the estate.
The absence of Mrs. Samuels does
not affect the bona fide nature of the
gift. the announcement. it was under
stood. having emanated from the
church. The whole question-upon the
answer to which several commuities
are waiting watchfully-is whether the
with the chimes, which are geared to
play thirty or forty hymns and few
old Scotch ballads-the trouble is with
the striking apparatus.
Originally the chimes were set to go
off every quarter hour, and between
these periods a chime expert kept the
bells ringing out anthem and choruses.
The good residents of Tenafly put up
with II two months, and then took u
complaint to the courts. The chimes
were ordered to sound but once an hour.
Mrs. Samuels-then Mrs. Lyle-there-
upon conceded the point and had the
striking arrangement uncircuited for
the hours after p. NJ. But the neigh
bors several months later went to court
again, and the chimes became quiescent
1t was reported that Mrs Samuels
subsequently offered the chimes to
Mount Carmel Roman Catholic Church
at Tenafly, but that the offer was re-
fused.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
RIVER PROJECT URGED.
Move Under why to Improve the
st. Lawrence.

Engineers throughout the country are
taking an active interest in the project
to establish a waterway from the heart
OF North America direct to the continent
OF Europe by improving the st. Law
renee River TO form a deep water outlet
for vessels from the Great Lakes. BY
many the accomplishment OF this under
taking Is looked upon as the solution Of
the nations power and transportation
problem.
Hearings on the proposal Will be held
before the International Joint Commits
sion IN New York october 10. 20 and
81. The commission, is composed OF
representatives OF the United States and
the Canadian Governments. Evidence
10 be taken at these hearings and hear
ings TO be held at Detroit, Chicago. Min
neapolis. Cleveland. Albany, Boston and
several Canadian cities during October
is expected TO have an important bear
ing upon the report the commission Is
preparing as 10 the desirability Of jc.nt
action by the two Governments. The
West Is said 20 be cere-siIy in favor
of the idea, but opposition has been
manifested In the East
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
POLICE EXPECT
MORE SHAKEUPS
IN NEAR FUTURE
Higher Ups Silent on Last
Weeks Upheayal, Which
Only Started Things.
HIERARCHY MENACED
No Let Up Looked For I'm
til Tammany Feels Sure
of Ballots for Smith.

No explanation was given AZ Police
Headquarters yesterday regarding the
shakeup of captains and inspectors
Thursday night, which is said to have
been ordered by Mayor Hylan be-
cause of friction between the PATROL
mems Benevolent Association and GER
tain officials at headquarters which
might have caused Gov. Smith to lose
the police vote. While the officials
were silent. persons high in police
circles admitted the feeling against the
hierarchy at headquarters" had been
high for many months and that
shakeup had been expected for some
time. Rumor has it that other heads
are bound to fly before the difficulties
are smoothed out entirely.
Delegates of the Patrolmen's Benevo-
lent Association maintained silence in re-
gard to the reported meeting with
Charles +. Murphy, the boss of Tammany
Hall. Policeman Joseph Moran, president
of the association, could not be reached.
Usher OF the chief and now social secre-
tary of the association, was not at his
home. Mr.. OReilly sold his holdings in
the civil service publication about year
ago so he might devote all his time to
the police and iremens associations of
which he is jointly secretary.
1t was recalled by persons in police
circles that William +. Fennelly who was
reduced from inspector to captain in the
shakeup had been named a member of
n special committee to revise the police
book of rules short time ago by Police
Commissioner Enright. This is one of
the most coveted honors for members of
the uniformed force, and the selection of
Fennelly plainly showed In what high
regard he was considered by the Com
missioner. Sending him to Albany a
year ago to urge the massage of the police
bills also was construed as "A token OF
the Commissioners respect
Ever since a Philadelphia newspaper
published q series of articles which al
lsged a connection between the New York
police and band Of interstate bootleg
at headquarters that Mayor Hylan who
einphatcally denied the charges and de-
manded n retractior of the articles. had
started a secret investigation to see II
they were true. The newspaper. accord
ing to the articles, sent to this city a re-
porter. who it was alleged, succeeded in
arranging with a high official OF the Po-
lice Department for the shipment Of a
large amount OF booze TO the pcnnsyl-
rania city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
.SLAVIN, INJURED,
WILL SUE M'GRAW
Actor Denies Offer of Settle
ment Over Trouble After
Lambs Club Fracas.
VICTIM GETTING BETTER
Will Visit District Attorney
This Week to Accuse Man
ager of Giants.

Speculation as TO what John c. Sla-
WINS version would be of the manner in
which he came TO collapse with a frac-
tured skull in front of the home of John
T. McGraw, manager and part owner
of the New York Giants, was set at rest
last night by a statement from the ac-
tors attorney that McGraw is TO be
charged with responsibility for his
clients injuries.
Nathan Burkan of 1881 Broadway.
with whom Slavin has talked over the
McGrawLambs Club incident since his
recovery of consciousness informed the
NEW York HERALD in response to ques-
ton regarding the status of the case
that Slavin probably would be well
enough to visit District Attorney Swami
either tomorrow or Tuesday.
When Mr.. Burkan was asked II his
client intended to hold the Giants man
ager responsible, he answered, why
yes, certainly, we intend to hold him re-
sponsible."
The attention of the attorney was
called TO a report widely circulated in
the theatrical district that Slavin al
ready had sworn to complaint accusing
McGraw and asking $4,000 damages
and to another report that Slavin has
been approached with an offer of settle
in these reports. The settlement offer,
according to the rumor, amounted Ito
$500.
mo such papers have been drawn up
Mr.. Burkan said. land there is no suit.
Mr.. Slavin has been waiting until his
condition should improve sufficiently to
enable him to visit the District Attorney
and l think that he win be we'll enough
to do so in two or three days"
At Slavin's home in ElInhurst, l.. l..
itwas said the actors condition showed
considerable improvement, but that he
still is weak and unable to stand excite
ment. Since he left ST. Luke's Hospital
a week ago Slavin has spent most of
his time resting in his home. and on
advice of his physician has refrained
from enteringf into any discussion eX-
cept with his attorney, regarding the
manner in which he came by his in
juries.
In addition to the fracture at the base
of the skull, Slavin's injuries consisted
of the loss of one natural and one false
tooth, a cash on the tongue and con-
tusons about the mouth, for all OF
which his companions appeared to be
totally unable TO render any explana-
ton.
The statements thus far obtained from
Winfield Liggett, another member of the
Lambs Club, who was helping Slavin
take McGraw home after the latter S
beating at the hands of William II.
Boyd. and Of the taxicab chauffeur who
piloted the party to McGraw's house, are
that they Heard a thud and saw Slavin
! lying on the sidewalk and McGraw dis
appearing into the door of his house.
Although McGraw has stated that his
mind was a blank as to the homeward
trip that morning, and that Slavin merely
acted as peacemaker in the baseball
managers fight with Boyd, II may be re-
called that Wilton Lackaye, who is nurs
| ing a fractured ankle received in the
| McGraw apartment, also went there il
the capacity of peacenaker
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
WIFE HAS HUSBAND
HELD INCOMPETENT
Guardians Named for Estate
of Robert E. Donuers.

Supreme Court Justice Finch appoint
ed Mrs Mary L. Danvers and Henry w.
Goddard yesterday as committee Of her
husband. Robert = Danvers. am incom-
petent. He is So years old and patient
In the "Interpines" sanitarium at Go
shen, \. "
The committee was appointed upon
application of Mrs, Danvers, who de-
clared that her husband was unable to
care for his $4,000 personal estate.
'She said that she had noticed he has
acted queerly after they had been hap
PLY married thirty-fve years. Her
brother-in-law, William Danvers, object-
Ell 10 the appointment of the committee,
asserting that his brother was able to
look after himself and his property, but
the Court overruled the objections.
Prior to commitment to the sanitarium
Mr. Danvers lived Mt the Hotel St. AL
bans with his wife.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
BIRD HOUSES FOR PARKS.
Girl Scouts Protect Feathered
Friends Against Shortage.

A number of bird houses made by Girl
Scouts. designed TO relieve any hous-
friends OF the city's parks may be suf-
fering were presented yesterday to
the Park Department at a ceremony in
the sheep meadow at Central Park.
Troop 50 of the Girl Scouts marched
to the park for the presentation
The bird houses were rather lux
urious, with spacious perches and
waterproof roofs. and one was matched
in Queen Anne style. Emanuel Schwartz
received the bird houses on behalf of
the department and said he was sure
they would be appreciated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
OWN YOUR
OWN HOME

The United States government has
set Tuesday. January 20, 1920, as own
Your-Own-H Home Day.
reasons for owning your own home:
Frst--tf you own your own home
the rent man cannot increase your
rent
Second--A home built in n good To-
cation Will always be worth more than
you pay Tor IL. and will make you
money should you want to sell.
Third-Thc-e is n shortage in homes
IN Richmond. and some people can't
ind homes for rent.
Fourth-Every seven years you pay
rent FOR home you pay the cost
OF mat home In rent and don't own
aanything connected with It but q
punch OF rent receipts No money can
Dc borrowed on rent receipts.
Fifth--If you own your own home
.here is plenty OF spare time you can
use In improving II which will In
crease the value OF It,
l.. L. and j. S. Harvle will gladly
ASSIST you in owning your own home
oy selling you Il beautiful lot on the
instalmcnt plan in any section OF the
city, or Will sell you home at a
reasonable hricc already built IL you
are interested, come TO see US at 312
$3.50.
We are at your service. Only wait
Ing FOR a call.
j.. IL. & J. S. IIARVIE,
BIZ Mutual Building.
Madison 1890
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
$4,000

West Grace Streets rooms, 2 baths,
double garage, steam heat Here is a
home that will please you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
HOMES
IN
North
Richmond

Beautiful stucco home. Eight rooms,
hot-water heat. large cellar and lot.
Possession in 80 days. $4,000.
Handsome Barton Avenue home.
Splendid location. Stucco. 10 rooms
and attic. metal weather strips.
screens and window shades. Has large
cellar. hot water heat and two-story
back porch Early possession. $3.50.
Conveniently located s-room stucco
home. Hotwater heat. large lot,
cellar and beautiful lot. Early pos
session, or owner will rent from pur-
chaser until September /. s7.250.
One OF the most attractive homes
in Battery Court, close to the car line.
Stucco. rooms. tile bath, large cellar,
hot-water heat. spacious porches,
gnraEe and beautiful lot. $4,000
New home. convenient to s-minutc
car schedule. Has 8 rooms, tile bat h,
hot-water heat large cellar. beauti-
full surroundings. upper and lower
back porches. Early possession. 81
500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE
Early Possession

S-room modern home. hardwood
floors, tiled bath; on corner. long ave-
nue., West End. Sec MIR. Dowden.
w. T.. SULLIVAN & COMPANY.
DELIGHTFUL WEST GRACE STREET
HOME
Specially adapted to large family or
physician; II large rooms; modern In
every respect. Possession May !, 1890.
Inspection by appointment. Price, sl5,-
10000.
MORTON G. THALHIMER.
202 First National Bank Building.
Randolph 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
FOR SALE,
Stuart Avenue

rooms, hot-water heat, semtde-
tached. This house Is east Of Robinson
and very good buy at 100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
1872 Investment

st. James Street, . houses renting fol
SIS per month. Price. $1,000.
ELAN X FUNSTEN
lll3 Eas, Main Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

HOME OR FLATS.
rooms, baths, heat. double garage
house in excellent conditions; east OF
$l0,30000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

SOUTH LAUREL ST.-SiN rooms
gas and bath. Price. $4,000.
GROVE AVENUE-Ten rooms. Pos
session at once. Price, $4,000.
WEST GRACE ST.-Eight rooms,
latrobe heat. Price. $1,000.
WEST END-Several houses on
West Hnd avenues between $4,000
and $4,000.
BOULEVARD LOT-Near Monument
Avenue ioXl5o. Cheap at $3.50 per
foot.
Z. +. SCHMIDT IL Co. INC,
Real Estate and Insurance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
Sale

81 Immediate possession or September
LIST delivery. Grove Avenue, Hanover
Avenue, Stuart Avenue. Park Avenue.
md Floyd Avenue. In all sizes. mod
terms easy. If you are looking for %"a a
home on any of the above avenues IL
will pay you TO sec us before deciding
Son anything else.
~ w. d. NELSON e. COMPANY
1e North Ninth Street (Second Floor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-20

Lord Bryces announcement that the world is at the brink of an abyss is reassuring We had imag- med We were at the bottom it-(Washington Post