davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16

ments," and they are panicky over the
movement of troops, said to be Polish.
from Wilma along the railway toward
the Latvian frontier.
Latvians also are uneasy and have
mobilized troops along their border to
resist the outlaw" Polish troops
should they. attempt to cross. En-
tente officials are exercised over the
attitude of the forces in Wilma, which
are SAID to have prevented the League
of Nations Commission from entering
the city, and, it is alleged, subjected it
to what the British describe as "in-
suits"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16

a ready reference guide for the busy man
interesting announcements under the
heAding OF Business Cards" In to-day's
Tribune Want Ad Page.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16

Ernest Daumig, the two last named
men having supported Bolshevism dur
ing the first two days of the confer
ence.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Finnish Treaty Reported Signed

fIHhfsh Treaty Reported Signed
AS bearing upon the relations be-
tween Finland and Poland and between
She TWO nations named and Soviet
Russia. it may be noted that Hell
singfors dispatch Thursday night re-
ported that a peace treaty between
Flnian6 and Soviet Russia had been
signed that day at Dorpat, Esthonia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
EAST LAKE AND WooDLAwN BAR
 ( A

EAST LAKE AND WOoDLAWN BAR
 GAINS rooms, s1250; half cash. rooms and bath, lights, $2000 s250 cash. rooms, bath, lights lot 15ox165 5000. and ? Broom houses, sanitary con nections, 200x165; price $22O0; $500 cash. $20 month. rooms and bath, gas lights; 10Ox165; l-S cash balance $500 year, price S3250 rooms. sanitary connection; s165O; $250 cash. rooms, gas, lights, water 5000; $25O cash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K
HOT SIS EHR SGTE

HOUSES FOR SALE ISa NORMOOD-SOGTH HIGHLANDS We have a complete list of the best buys in Norwood and South Highlands. and take pleasure in helping you select a home; see us Tor genuine bargains; If it's home We have something listed that will please you" See or call Mccoy or McDavid, at Mcconnell Anglin-Whits. 2O2e Sd ave. Main 35s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

$5O1 CASH, balance arranged, price 5000; nice cottage, bath and electricity also good 4-room tenement in rear; N 18th st, near 10th ave, block of cars; inn provements would now cost about $500; lot ought to be worth s15O0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
POSSESSION APRIL i.
woopLAWN INVESTMENT

Here is a good investment: occupied by white tenant, but will sell either to white people or some good colored man, as it is in a mixed settlement; house has rooms, hall and bath room, but no tub in also a storehouse 14x16; lot 100x109; fruit trees and grape vine, and splendid garden spot; block of Tidewater ? blocks Gate City, and blocks East Lake car lines; price only $2750; assume s1200 mortgage, balance cash. or will take good automobile part or cash pay ment: rented at sS0 a month.
 POSSESSION 30 DAYS OR SOONER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
SOf-THSIDE

TWo-story, ' rooms, bath, gas, lights furnace and the price only $3750; 5000 cash, $35 per month per cent interest; hot water through furnace; now vacant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
POSSESSION APRIL 1
WEST END

rooms and bath, new tub. lavatory and commode; gas lights newly pa pered; lot 50x190; alley corner; price $3650, S500 cash, assume $500 mort gage, due 1923; balance $35 pei month
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
POSSESSION AT ONCE.
12TH AYENuE. NORTH.

Here is a bargain 2-story, Groom and hall (bungalow style); good fur mace, gas, lights; splendid condition; worth $5500; can sell for $4500; $500 cash and $50 per month with inter- est; buy this as an investment if you don't want home and you can make money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

'0s5e uIgW IS ql05 N II5 70 SUI B q II uos!mSf '6gW T uuor seS 'sWIel :0e5es lg du-NoId pug spoouIoqqSIsu Jo ls9q &L9A 9ql U! sI 5snoQ sIuL lu9m5sBq lu9u5o .s5uI -Ilso meeq 'sIooJ pooMpIeq 'lBsq eoeuInJ ql!M 'uluos ''eAe u4F uo paleoot 'MoTeSunq InJIlnesq s!QL
 S0NvfIHDIH NANV1dOOM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K
Be Sure and Look This List Over, There Are Some
 Real Bargains

SOUTH HIGHLANDS Nice modern home on Phelan street, has 8 rooms and two nice baths. I can sell for sS500; owner must sell at once.
 SOUTH l4TH STREET, I have a nice modern home that has seven rooms and bath near 11th Ave. A real nice home for $5S00 Terms easy.
 18TH STREET, SOUTH. have real nice home that has z rooms and modern for s65oG. Terms.
 EAST OF 20TH STREET On Sycamore. 1 have a real bar gain for s7750 on good terms home that has rooms an,, sleep ing porch.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS. Near end of South Highland car line I have real nice modern home that has rooms and sleep ing porch, I can sell for $9S0o on good terms.
 SOUTH MAPLEWOCD STREET South of Highland Ave, I have a real modern six-room bungalow l car sell for sS3O0 on good terms; beautifully decorated. handsome fixtures, good basement. garage on rear of lot. Call me if you want to buy nice home in Norwood CT South Highlands. I have a nice list of bungalows in Norwood and the best homes in that beautiful section. Call the man who has made homes a speciality.
 JAMES A. WOOD
 Sales Manager. k kENDRfCK- ROUSSEAU R. F. INS co. 22l N. 2lst St. Main 6747
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
SOUTHSIDE
WOODLAWN
Main 490O

groom cottage located on 4th ave N; this is good dry lot: worth S5O0; price szl50; terms, ssOo cash and bal ance s25 per month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
JAMES A. WOOD

Sales Manager. KENDRfCK- ROUSSEAU R. F. INS co. 22l N. Fist St. Main s747.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
PRINCETON

A dandy, rooms and hall; modern eX- cept furnace; on Green st., between West End and South Ensley car lines; composition shingle roof worth s400O. Can sell at $3250; $500 to 5000 cash. balance $50 or $35 per m0ntb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
MO1VDNQd MHN

SOUTH HIGHLAN DS - rive Points peighborhood, about ? blocks east of Five Points; fine 21-room department building in first class condition: all most appealingly arranged: good bath rooms, all tile floored; exceptionally fine location and neighborhcod: will bring $500 month; regular bonanza while house room is scarce and people clamoring for homes; can live in one and live the balance of your life on the income from the balance this splendid property on fine lot and beautiful paved streets
 S20GG9; only $5000 cash will swing it; balance $2000s year, per cent; notes payable on or before, makers option see us promptly if you want a bargain. B. r. Eborn 315 Empire bldg Main 1197.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

Loans negotiated on improved realty at 6, : and s per cent, according to improvements and location. H. D. smith, 40l Farley bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
POSSESSION 30 DAYS
NORWooD

rooms and bath, large lot; garage servants house and coal house; also q 4-room negro house on rear of lot; buy this as an investment, paint and repaper, and we can make you profit of at least 5000. What do you think? You can buy this for only s5000; 5000 cash; faces east; good home as well as good investments; better hurry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16
AUDITORIUM

Max Under famous French CO.
indian who delighted so many people
yesterday In The Little Cafe" at the
Auditorium is again the attraction
today at this theater This is Max s
first picture in three years and he
has come back bigger. better ana
and stronger than ever before. The
action of THE Little cafe" is one
round OF smiles for the audience.
Fatty Arbucle appears in The Ca
rage" which comedy takes first
place alongside of his former pic
lures as laugh maker. GaumOnt
News Of current events takes the
place Of Fox News today Vivian
Rich. clever William Fox beauty, is
the star tomorrow in "A Word OF
Folly" a thrilling and intere ing
drama OF society. The eleve N
chapter of The Lost city wild
animal seriel sensation "a a,so or
tomorrow with Fox NeWe as the
single reel Of current events. But five
more chapters OF THE Lost City"
serial remain TO he shown and this
serial will be followed by a new
one with Ruth Roland called Ruth
Of The Rockies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16

less uartet will give several trio and
quartete selections. The program Cor
the evening viii contain many num-
bers whirh these artists have re
corded on the Victrola.
Probably the best known Of
famous American tenors is Henry
Burr. While Burr's name is q house
hold word in the majority of mus
fCal homes, few people aside from
his personal griends know him when
they see him. largely Lecauss Of the
fact that he has rarely done concert
work outside OF New York. having
preferred to devote almost all his
time 10 studio work and NiCtrOla
recording.
The humorous work on the eve
ning's program will be carried by
Billy Murray and Monroe Silver
bo-h of whom have been before the
public for years and both OF whom
have won repeated successes. Muir
ray will sing some Of the songs
which have made him famous, and
Silver. who is probably best known
for his Cohen on the Telephone
stories. will tell several Of his Jew
ish dialect stories and sing some
original parodies.
Jhon Meyer and Frank Croxton.
the baritones OF the party. have
made music a life study and each
sings solos in addition TO taking Fart
in the trio and quartete numbers
CroxtOn is rated by many American
critics as one Of the best American
concert and oratorio baritOnes H
has sung with much success with
the leading choral clubs and oratorio
societies of the country and has
also appeared as special soloist with
the Chicago. New York. Boston AMI
Philadelphia Symphony orchestras
and the New York Philharmonic or
chestra
A feature Of the evening will be
the banjo selections bv Fred Van
Fps his mastery of Difficult banjo
technique being a revelation 70 all
who hear him Frank Banta. the
Youngest member Of the party. has
a hobby COR "JazZinE" NJ the piano
and he has received many fatteriu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16
VICTOR ARTISTS

One Of the most novel musical en-
tertainments 10 be given In South
Bend this season is scheduled for
the Co'seum on Monday. Sept %.
when Eight Famous Victor Artists
vii apr ear in person in a concert ana
entertainment extraordinary. under
the local direction Of Elbel Bros
The eight members OF the Victor
party are: Henry Burr. tenor; Albert
Campbell tenor: John Never bari
tone, Frank CroNton basso. Monroe
Silver. the Cohen" story teller.
Fred Van Fps banqoist Frank
Banta. pianist, and the world
famous lauCh-prov Olzer. Billy Muir
ray. The Sterling Trio and the Peer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16
OLIVER

Mrs Samuel Van Zlle Janey was
rnysteriously robbed last night OF
Jewels valued at $50, 900. The job
~vas done by some one who knew the
combination OF the safe. and might
have been performed after midnight
or earlier IN the evening while the
Janneys were the dinner guests Of
Mr. Richard Ferguson and his
mother The detectives have failed
20 unearth A single clue. Miss Esther
Maitland. Mrs. Jauney's secretary,
IS the only member OF the house
hold who knew the com bination.
and IN her, Mrs. Janney says she has
a bsolute confidence This trust
however. was considerably shaken,
when a mysterious telephone con-
Versation was overheard between
Miss Maitland and Chapman Price,
the husband OF Mrs Janney'S daugh-
ter Mr.. Price left home yesterday
after a bitter quarrel with
his wife Further developments in
this interesting robbery case will be
unfolded on the screen at the oliver
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16
I3SAIIE

Mar Thurman Who supports
V-n Hart ln his latest picture.
sand which Is az the LaSalle to-
day and tomorrow was one Of the
Mack Sennett bathing girls before
she adopted me gingh8m aproc
and the braided hair Of the western
ciri The same beauty u face and
figure characterize the Hart pictures
that used 20 make the BOYS ST. Up
ard take notice when she was under
The Sennett banner She teupers
dramatic flights with a keen sense
cf humor-a wonderful combina-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16

oRPlfENf

"T-Iss SIC. Isl thc somewhat star
une invitation title Of new musi-
.1l revue. written bv William p.
Friedlander and shown AZ the Or
phcum today as the headline fea-
rIre Of the new Vaudeville program.
Iorothea Sadlie- and Harry Never
head The list ~ capable players.
Thc piece was clersrlv directed bv
irwin Roscu. other acts on the bill
&c hughes and DcBrow. COME
dams. Herbert and Biuuet in the
r-aylct Opportunity" Jerry and
Gretchen - Leara. offering char
a-tcry and the Unusual Duo. SELL
f4tional roller skaters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16
CASTLE

Does Billie Burke impress YOU as
che sort n girl who would get
peeved because her mother scold-
Cd for staying out after 10 o'clock
and run away7 Well. that's just
what che did in Away Goes Pru-
dence" her latest picture, which Is
at the Castle today and Friday.
Then when she was sure her folks
we're worried almost % death. she
sent them a letter demanding ram
som Right az this point things
began 70 happen. And from then
on there's action and bright comedy
bits enough 10 satisfy anyone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16
OH DADDY.

"Oh Daddy" the musical comedy
coming 20 the Oliver theater Sunday
afternoon and night is said 20 be a
novel joyful ,uaeful and wholly diff
ferent Jazz musical play. One Of its
chief charms is said 10 be the ever
resent element OF surprise that per
vades this combine OF whimsical
fOolcry and haunting melody. It Is
said there are a score OF song hits
and tinkling. tantalizing dance num-
bers The Earl Sisters and Belva
Jane French head the cast Of play
Crs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16

theater today when Bla1Ch Sweet
will be seen in The G. RI in the
Web" The picture VIII remain for
three days running continuously each
day starting at one O'Clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-16

press notices both as an accom-
PIANIST and a soloist
The program for this alI-star Vic
tor attraction viii be announced IN
a few DAYS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-29
WHISKEY RINGS
 EYES COVETOUS

(By International News Service.) Pittsburgh, Nov. 29-There are 14,600,000 gallons of whiskey stored in warehouses in the Pittsburgh dis trict. The bootleg value is s326,00o,- 900, according to present quotations. Of course. there is some fluctuation in Pittsburgh bootleg prices There is sort of "bulI' market, so far as prices are concerned, when the en- forcenent officers get too active and the whiskey runners pass the word to Hay off awhile" In such cases the supply. where whiskey may be ] bought, gets scarce and profiteers 1 take advantage of the situation and send prices up.
 But the minute the dry agents re- | lox their vigilance there is a flood | of whiskey and a bear" market fol- lows.
 The whiskey ring has a most won derful espionage system. It reaches everywhere and is even reputed to have ramifications even into some pretty high spots, too. At any rate, the wfiskey runners and all those | having a hand in the illicit selling and handling of contraband liquor are unusually well informed. Their | espionage system has been jol6ingly ! com pared to the old Russian third section" But the famed third sec ' ton" never had anything on the rum rings spy system. None of the mas | ter minds have ever been apprehend- ed and few of the lesser lights. It !, is only the pikers who land in Fed eral Court
 Warehouses Robbed.
 ! Warehouses near Pittsburgh have been boldly robbed and truclzload ! after truckload of whiskey stolen. About all the thieves got away safely. Thousands upon thousands Of gal
 Ions of whiskey have trickled out of | the warehouses into unlawful hands
 Since the United States Supreme Court decision permitting whiskey tc
 be withdrawn in a legal manner, it is
 expected the 14.000.000 gallons still in tho warehouse in the Pittsburgh
 district will move faster. The, owners
 are, expected to not lose much time
 getting their whiskey cut of these
 warehouses lest the thieves beat then
 to it. Of course, the thieves can't
 steal all of the 14.o00,0o0 gallons. bu
 if they keep up their activities in the
 future equal to those in the pas
 big dent in the available supply. St
 1t is expected whiskey owners vii
 act quickly.
 At prohibition headquarters, in tn,
 Bowen Building here, it Is stated tha
 the release of the 14,000.0o0 gallons
 now in storage will have no nullify
 ing effect on the Volstead amendment Local Federal authorities are await ing the Revenue Department inter
 pretaton of the United States Su
 preme Court decision.
 Should the Internal Revenue Com missioner decide that the whiske
 cannot be withdrawn, the owners O
 the whtske are likely to seek ai ,, injunction from the Federal Court re . straintng the Revenue Departmen from interfering with their with
 drawals- Around the Federal Build ing 1t was believed that the fssu would again reach the United State Supreme Court for a more definite in
 depreciation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-29
Arnenia.n Tr T'e,,~-r,~
 Of Turkish Advance

New York, Nov. 29-The terror of the ArmenianS that has greeted the continued advance of Turkish Ma tionalists into their little republic. is described by Dr. Barton W. Brush, an American relief worker, of Elm hurst, N. Y, in a letter just received at the headquarters of the Near East Relief here. It was written in the city of Kars some days before the equalization of the city to the Turks, which was announced November 2.
 During the night" writes Dr, Brush. word came to us to hurry down to the orphans, that the town (Kars) was in a panic and the Turks only twenty miles away. We jumped into our clothes. I got my horse and rode into town. Kars had been or dered evacuated. Refugees lined the roads, thousands of them, men. wo- men. children, the old and bedridden cattle, sheep, pigs and horses. A wonderful sight.
 "I stopped at Hospital No. 3-not a nurse or doctor to be found. Same at Hospital No. 4 and No. 6. Many of the children were sleeping, but the wounded soldiers were awake. Eiv- erything was in a panic, children crying and refugees forcing their way into our hospitals for protection. Oul guards threw the refugees out and loaded the wounded soldiers or wagons and conveyed them, unde, our flag, to the railroad station dumping them half dressed on C wOOd pile In1Tkt onOulu the have come and found us attending wounded Armenian soldiers, the. would have slaughtered our children the orphans.
 "we had 100 wagons transferring food to points of safety, Every ont worked like beavers All this trans ferrinE you understand was done un, der the Armenian flag, otherwise tho soldiers would have taEen the wag ons away from us. Flags had to b. made at once, both Red Cross ant ours By afternoon I had immenst flags flying from all the hospitals.
 'fBy nightfan word was sent tha the Armenians had passed the Turk out of Salum, (So miles away) ant that things were safe. The pani had subsided and things were run ming fairly smoothly. But we fee now if the Turks want to capture Kars, they will get 1t,
 You would laugh at my hospita arrangements. l had all the littl Turks and Tartars put in the bed nearest the door ways. Then tn Turks and Tartars would see thei own as they came in."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-29
DIED,


 FAGAN-In this city. Monday. Now. %. Pagan. of 24 Pierpont street, Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence 24 P1erpont street, on Dec 1, at S:3O a. n and from St. Mary's church at a. m 1nterment at St. MichaePs cemetery,
 H29b*p Desmond H, Wheeler, aged T years, , months, 16 years Friends are invited to attend the Noble avenue. on Wednesday, Dec, |, at 2:30 D, m,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-29
x-RAY. SPECIALIST DIES,

Paris, Nov. 2s-DF, Charles Infreit, famous &-Ray specialist, is dead, ae- eoFdiHg to anRoHasefHeRf, One of Pf. iafroies a hands became infected t1ss of the x-Ray and aB operation was performed. Since that time he has undergone 24 operations, 22 of which were performed in the last ten years, The last was on August 1 when his right arm and left wrist were amDutated-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-29
4.OOO CHINESE TO
 GUARD KREMLIN

London, Nev, 2s-FouF thousand Chinese picked troops have arrived as Moscow to guard the Kremiin, the seat of the Soviet government, said a Central News dispatch from Helsing- foFs today,
 A large number of Chinese are efn- .teyed in the Russian Red army.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-29
he Dennison StocE
of Christmas

of Christmas
 Place Cards, Pastors, Seals, 7:inseled Twines and Ribbons are now in complete assortment. It is we'll not to delay too long in providing an ample supply of these Christmas necessities.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-29
The "Rustcraft' Novelties are Here Useful little articles nicely boxed for gifts

Useful little articles nicely boxed for gifts
 Window Wedges six of them, of convenient size oak tied with brown ribbon. hO cts. Parcel Post Labels, a small book of them. :0 cts. Laundry List for ladys perforated slips which easily torn off when needed. 40 cts. Bottle Opener small enough go in ones pocket D cts Paper Soap Leaves in small envelope B cts. Styptic Stick for shaving. Men like these B cts. Milk Jar Opener which will lift and out little without fear of contents dripping. 35 cts. Box containing corl1s in assorted sizes. B cts. Record Cleaner for photograph pieces. B cts. Vest Pocket Tool cigar cutter button hook glove fast ener, driver and bottle opener Very handy little article and it will. hang on a key ring B cts. Glass Measuring Spoon 4U cts Japanese Water Flowers 35 cts of Chimes with little striker 60 cts Laundry Set use in ones room clothes pins line and n1Ish to hold the line, 40 cts. Folding Coat Hanger oo GUS. Key Case of brown suede 75 cts. Shoe Frees various sizes in meta 75 cts. Paper Dolls for little girls. 4O cts. Dancing Ball, a clever plaything. 3o cts Gay Japanese Fan for dolly. 5o cts. A Surprise Box for little boy Full of delightful and in terestng things which will be good to against sud ao, ;u,orS 60 cts. Many other articles Combination Button Hook and Shoe Horn Eye Cleaners Paper Knives, Book and Music Markers with certain toys for children Self Spinning Tops and Ring Tops.
 Disnlaved on a Table in of the center aisles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02

new photograph of King Gustave of Sweden.
who is probably Europe's talest ruler. King
Gussave stopped off in London for an un-
official visit the middle of last month en- route
to the Riviera. Tennis is the kings favorite
pastime and he is said to be unusually pro-
tcent with a racket. Ccntroi Nr'c~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
|>Q1
3n@E
~

Left - Abbott ri.
Thayer's painting
Dung Woman in
Olive Plush,'' which
won the gold medal
and the 81, 800 prize
for the best picture
at the Nineteenth
Annual Internation-
al Exhibition at the
Carnegie Institute,
P i t t s b urg h. Mr..
Thayer, who halls
from Monadnock, N.
H., has been win
ming medals with his
clever work at art
exhibitions since
1889.
Right After our
Congressman get
through their daily
battles of words on
the floor of the
House they adjourn
to their new gym in
the H ouse Office
Building and indulge
in some strenuous
physical activities.
Here are the gentle
men from Illinois
(Britten) and Indi-
ana (Burnell) set
Ting an argument
via the pad d G d
mittS. International