davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
ALIVE WITH BULLET IN HEART.
Omaha Man Shot by Wife Walks Three
Miles to Hospital.

ny Associated Press to Every Evening
Omaha. Neb Nov. 81 James Free
man of this city has bullet in hia heart
and is still alive lie told the police he wns
shot by his wife from whom he had been
separated when he returned hofnc after
he is said to hive thrcatcned her. She met
kim at the door and fired point blank be
declared the bullet striking him IN the
left breast
He walked to the police station, nears
~ three miles away where medical Mt
tention wns given him He WIS removed
To "A hospital and mn x-ray taken which
showed the bullet nesting in the heart.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
FIRST CABIN STOKERS.
Firemen's Union OfliciaIs Help Mt Boilers
10 Get First Hand Information.
ciated Press 10 Every Evening

Hy Assocint tod Fress 20 Evefy EvohInK
New York, Nov. 27 -Fircmen IN the
stokoholds of the steamship Olympic
sailing today for England. were joined
by three officials of the National Fire
mems and Sailors Union of Great Britain,
who will help stoke 10y day and spend their
mornings with first cabin passengers.
The officials, who came over last week
on the Aqutania, are making the round
trip 10 determine for the union the num-
ber of men necessary to man the boilers
of oil burning vessels Since the Cunard
line has substituted oil for coal on some
of its ships, the fircmen have protested
that nm insufficient number Of men are
employed When the Aquitania burned
coal she carried 800 firemen but since
oil hns been IN use she cnrries only 15.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
No HARLAN RELIEF DUES.
Because the Treasury Can Stand the
strain Without Them.

TLe r1IIer-Iau n rcIef dues ~ hc
Harlan r.ar4, (, ,ha Bctalrhcm Shpb,ud-
ing Corporation las bccn suspended for
tla-. wins have hcca members ot the
n.n,sv,- Kclrt and beneficial Assocla-
,Ilr far ,hr,~ mants~ 81 more according
asr.s,... reached h, the board 81
4-ec, r a- meeting ST Tucs lay Tho
.hle, +. members nf. hay. Ia5ucl recent
Fl Nil s. s4~.,.t.i,.f ,,..e.4 a,t has. hccn
M rb, r.l,, +r>s months a~ long as
tbc order -.,7aI4, r. efTe,,. Whrh vii hc
81 tht g ~ere.},H II he haara
sccl- !ire NJ I ho b>-laws thi- action
.ts s -ekoi when the funds Ill The
,-e,-,.-, exceed = 001 vtIeh Il th,
STATE - atta3r~ ID ,.rs~.3.+
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
\. Y. RAILROADS ENJOINED
FROM RAISING RATES
II, Associated Press to Every Evening

~ NNSUVtAttu TTeNs 20 I4F'I3 HN'HIHE
New York. Nov q All railroads
operating in Now York State have been
restrained from raising their intrastate
rates next Monday deputy Attorney
General Edward G Griffith announced
here today in making public temporary
injunctions issued by Supreme Court
Justice Cropscv late last night.
In two orders the roads are instructed
Ia show cause why the injunction should
not be- continucd'pcndmgt trial Of nm action
for permanent restraint Ot the lincs from
charging rates in excess Of those IN effect
prior to Nav -. 1918 the State claim
ing that tho war powers have expired by
which rates were increased abov" that
limit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
MAY Use RIrNfANIA As BASE
FOR NEW ATTACK ON RUSSIA

Ry Associated Press e Every Evening
Constautinople Nov ~ 4 wireless
message Intercepted TODAY bv Moscow
to General Aver,sco, The Rumaniau
premier. AT bucharest set forth that Cen
er.l Nrangcl intended using Rumania
as the base of 2 new attack on Russia
ana SAID tho Soviet government counted
t.pon ihe absolute refusal II Rumanla 10
allow such violation oi lts territory.
Ii i not believed here that General
Nrangcl intends to initiate operations
anvwhcrr in the immediate future
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
NOW AT FORE RIVER.
Former Harlan Shipbuilders Form New
Connections.

Three local men. employees of the Har
lau plant Of the bethlehem ohlphuildlng
CorparatIou. who were included ~ 8 re-
cent lav-ofT have secured employment At
thu Fore River plant They arr Ncssrs.
Hcrtrick. Woodmansev and GArvantes,
Ali loftsmen They are now working IL
the mold lofts on battle cruiser work
They are doing good work in their new
jobs
These men were among those who were
temporarily transferred from Harlan 5
las, winter to the Fore River plant TO
assist III completing oil boat contracts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
CAUGHT ~ TRAP.
Old Riverside Club Janitor. at Carney :
Point. in Trouble.

Pleading guilty to . charge Of breaking
and entering. Alcxandcr Rufus was held
under 81 900 hail for the grand jury hy
Il cordcr Edgar at pcun's Grove \ j..
Yesterday
on rucsla> night Rufus who ls q jani-
tor for the Old Riverside Tub, located At
Carney < Point, is alleged to have broken
open the new Riverside club, and $50
worth of linen disappeared They were
taken toa Negro restaurant, hut. suspectmg
that thcv had been stolen the proprietor
informed hlef ~ Police Hollsvorth who
arrested the ma0. when he returned for
thu money hc expected to bc paid for the
uapkius
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
EASTERN SHORE RIVERS.
Appropriations Recommended for the
Various Navigablc Waterways.

In his annual report. the chief Of the
engineers Of the War Department recon-
mcnd~ that Congress appropriate the fol
lowing amounts for Eastern Shore streams
Chester river appropriation $500,
Queenstown harhor, appropriation Sl0,-
600: Claiborne harhor, appropriation,
$4,000 Illghman's Island, no appro-
priation. Ircd Avon River, no apprO-
prlation. In Trappc river 81 800, Chop
tank river. $500, 1uckahoe river. none
Warwick river, $1,000. Cambridge har-
bor, $500. Slaughter creek $500. Nanti-
coke rIvcr none; NlComlco river, $1,000.
Lower thoroughtarc, near Deal Island,
$1,000, Crishcld harbor, $500, Broad
creek. none. Pocnmoke river, $500,
Iwitch Cove and Big Ihoroughfarc river,
$500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
FX-KAISER DISCUSSES
FINANCES WITH CHILDREN
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

By Associated Press to Every Evening
London. Noy y During visits Of his
children al Doorn castle during the past
week former Emperor William Of Ger
many has taken occasion 70 discuss with
them their financial resources. SAYS u
Doom dispatch to the Daily Mail
II Is sad the former emperor intends
t. present each Of his children $1,000
pounds sterling in Dutch money, 50
thev may continue 10 live Ia . manner
beSttng the Hohenzollerns.'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
Officers Badge Disappears.

Health Officer Harry NJ, Wiley is much
concerned over the loss Of his badge,
which il OF the usual shield shape, and
bears the number ~ !" He missed it day
before yesterday, and thinks it was lost
somewhere on MS tour Of inspection. 1t
may be returned to the Board of Health
Office, Public Building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
WILMINGTON Is HEALTHY.
According to Weekly Report Of City Board
of Health.

The report Of the Board Of Health shows
totals az "a births. Is marriages and 30
deaths for the week. as compared with 40,
rs and 23 for the corresponding week a
wear ago. These deaths lnclude one from
scarlet fever and one from ufantlle dis
ease.
New cases Of transmissllle diseases IN
cludc four Of dIphtherla, one Of scarlet
fever and one Of whooplug cough
The month has been free 50 far, from
anv new cases of typhoid fever, which IS
d pleasant fact Il chronicle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
CONDITION OF BANKS.

by Associated Press to E very Evening
New York, Nov 81 The actual con
dition of clearing house banks and trust
companies for the week shows deficit
in reserves of 81 .0s5 500 due To n decrease
in total reserves of s16. .555, $50 below legal
requirements.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
CONTINUED INCREASE IN
SURPLUS FREIGHT CARS
Rv Assoclated 20 10 Every EvenIng.

BY AbS0Flattu FItss % I-NtIJ 4-NtIliIt'
Washington, NOV 27- Continued IN
crease in the number Of surplus freight
cars during the week ended November
Is, when the total reached 1856 or
1892 more than in the preceding week,
was announced today by the ear service
division Of the American Railway Assocla-
ton. Data compiled By the division, It
was SAID. shows this surplus to be located
chiefly in the south and central west
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
URBAN REALTY TRANSFERS.

Late transfers Of city property recorded
at the Public Building included the fol-
lowing:
Harrison street 728 South, Stephen
Sikroski and wife from Stanley Fer
golski, 81, ,275.
Thirteenth street, east Of Jefferson
street. back lot. Anna v Howell from
Clayton NJ Albright, $1,000.
West street, 1104-1106, Emily p Bis
sell and Annie P. Reid from John b.
Perrone. SI3. 800
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
GANfECASES.
Magistrate Broman Dispcses Of a Number
of Alleged Ni0lators.

Magistrate Bronan last night fined
MURRAY SNOW 3 nonresident $50 and
costs for cunning IL Delaware without
license He also fined CravIn McC Cul-
l0ugh $40 and costs Tor trapping skunks
Magistrate Broman today hned FRANK
Cook and Harry Schroeder $40 and costs
each for destroying muskrat dens he
defendants were arrested by Chei Game
Warder A. +. Dlllahay and county
(-nt.st u LIZ. 4 " (0lc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
DAVIS FINED 500.
He Admitted Driving a Car While In
tONicatcd.

William i DAVIS 6lS k4nG street
charged with operating an automobile
without a license. ana with driving while
intoxicated. pleaded guilty to the second
charge in Municipal Court today, and
Mas fined Sl0O and costs hy Judge
Hastings DAVIS was arrested q Twelfth
and kng streets last night following n
collision With cat Belonging q James
Lowe
DAVIS declared he had taken two drinks
of what he thought was whisky and
remembered nothing more. tie claims
d have recently driven here from De
f~,tt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
LARGE DAMAGE SUIT.
Action Brought hS Santa Fe. Here. for
Alleged Breach Of Contract.

,t,tf,.t, WIS made in the ; DIS
.-,,, ,nr ,E, moaning iu tho su, uf
.l, GuF colorado santa IL Railroad
,u ana Make u liucS. drector 81
Railways. Against ttc CITY Nc.v,r : ",l-
..ry ant ~ l.np.rc RG.nng Co. hv
#. .i.,enlan.. tn>, .hrout ro.t.Iu pats 81
te declaration
Lodge llsIh NJ Nos5i~ in effect sus-
.s4r,i rbe notion hut ggantcj leave IN
#. pIaiptf rs alr an amended dcrlara-
rion within ter days
The SUIT is To- the recovery y damages
for alleged breach - contract. amounting
"a nearly $1,000 ora
John RigCe represented the planul'
The railroad company an3 Geo III n
DAVIS the defendant companies.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
Paving Election Officers.

lh, payment Oi election officers MAS be-
llu thI- morning hv Lambert J Foulk,
Jerk of the Department ot Elections.
There are abput 6JJ checks To be made
~ut and the average amount j. $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
socks Sister Here.

AIrs. Bessie hing. 2la5 East Thirty
seventh street ieve,aud Ohio, j. seeking
the address 81 her sister josIcyph.n e
Johnson. coiOred and has written TO
MavOr TAYLOR for his a~>ist5ncc il locat-
iul k.r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
ui.~ v ~cAkBoROvGH
franA BROW Of Newark Hurt Al Elsmere.

traut Brown - vear- 3D. 81 Newark,
rsrpel,er em3.avcd ~. hr B. 4 Q. rail-
ROAD had four fnger~ ot the left hand
baay .aeersfed TINS morning while al
work near FI-mare He va removed TO
mo Dci4Var Hpspta. tor treatment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
Taken M in City Court.

gertrlde Chambers aged %. 6l2
Feyri- Sd ee' was taken ii III City Court
tLIs u.o.uug Il W4. found size was suffer
Hg from uvc.worked nerves
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
Personal.

Mr. Mary i Joseph Of 40 Washing
tou street j. spending the winter at Palm
Beach with hcr niece Mrs G a. b.
Lar. ~ Lancaster
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
Arrested on Motor Charge.

Joseph Dominick, charged with operat-
ing q motor vehicle without proper tags,
was arrested by Patrolman Du Ross to
day
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
A. Sweet a. Ever.

Those who expected that the exercise
II tAc franchise privilege would change
women find them quite a. sweet as ever.
Baltimore American
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
OBITU AIRY.
,.rs LANl NICHOLS.

N-. 1sre N.cha.- SG wears old. wife Of
pHsu N-uoi- al"t Yesterday at the
81 = heG iaaghter Mrs. joAn Crsig,
= Monroe street
NE~ ~CAkBoR0UGH
.irs katharine Scarborough. = years
Ola r nt J9hu " Scarborough died
- AZ Newport
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27

N ant % rent an office I Sc the eassi-
t,ed ads
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20

market experienced a sharp reaction be- cause of the weather in the interior over Sunday being better than expected re- ness of the New York stock market and fear of labor troubles in the English cot ton mills.
 Contrary to Saturdays prediction, there was no freezing weather or frost in the cotton region over the weekend and only light to moderate showers occurred in the eastern half of the belt. N Private cables state there is deadlock in negotiations looking to the averting a threatened strike in the cotton mills in England. the men demanding an fn- crease in wages May l.
 Dear money in London and New York is a depressing influence at the moment, as is the reported financial crisis in Japan, likewise the threatened labor trou- bles in Lancashire.
 As we pointed out in our review of last Saturday, all bullish features in the cotton market appear to be about discounted for the present unless climatic conditions become worse.
 There are rumors of heavy tenders to be made on May contracts in New York, rumored 5000 or 5000 now being unloaded there to be certlflcated For delivery, and it is possible that tenders here may be large, as the local stock of certifi- cated is about 16,000 bales.
 Nearly all Texas needs rains again to permit blowing and planting under satisfactory. A great deal of grain was reported killed in Texas by the recent cold weather, much of which land it is claimed will be put in cotton.
 Rain in Texas now would be highly beneficial, particularly in the western and southern portions of the state. Meanwhile partly cloudy to cloudy weather is predicted for the southwest,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20
Over Private Wires
Stewart & Co.'S Letter

Selling pressure increased toward noon on weakness in the stock market and October traded back to 368c. May fu- lures developed the greatest decline trad ing l21 points under the highest of the first hour on liquidation on the possi- bflity of tenders. There was occasion ally better support and the market de- veloped moderate rallies, but they did not ing brought prices repeatedly back to around the lowest point
 The market ruled unsettled during the last hour and reacted under liquidation to 36.10c for October. The former har- mony of support was absent and trading more two-sided
 Weak cables and reports of threat cred labor troubles in Manchester were offset at the start by the forecast for continued showers east and complaints of dry weather in soutn and south cen ltral Texas. The early demand was sur- fjcient to absorb heavy realizing but later profit taking and professional selling began to tell on prices. Exports were 10000 bales and with the ending of the outlaw railroad strike. considerable cot ton is expected in New York for tender on May, it was reported 5000 bales were being unloaded at the Staten Island station today.
 Bulls regard today's decline as only natural reaction, while the bears claim with a few days clear weather fur ther setback of to 8 cents a pound may be expected.-S. R. Stewart & Co.
 H. & B. Beers Letter
 New Orleans La, April 19.-After work ing into new high ground this morning,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20
STORY TELLING CLuR

The Shakespearean Story Telling Club was formed Monday afternoon at the high school by Miss Jessie Pringle and Miss Odette Tyler with about 20 mem. bers. It is expected that a number of children between the ages of and l3 years will be admitted before Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, when the next session will be held. The course given by the high school teachers for the lit- tie folks is interesting, instructive and cultural, and large number of children should take advantage of the course, which embraces 60 hours of story telling of the plays of Shakespeare in simple language.
 The club is formed under the direction of the National Dramatic club, and in the course 13 plays will be studied and seven plays staged. With the course a beautifully illustrated text book is given, the purchase of which is the only expense attached. It is expected that the forma- tion of the club will be continued from year to year with the stories of the clas- sics told in story form, each year taking up different author. Parents of chil- dren who wish to enter their children in this course may communicate with Miss Pringle or Miss Tyler at the high school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20

Dental authorities agree that If you would have your teeth last lifetime and avoid the many local and systemic diseases that come from an unhealthy mouth and infected gums, throat an1 tonsils you must sterilize your mouth ana throat night and morning. as part of your daily toilet. Dental Science has perfected an agreeable and most effec- tive sterilizing solution called Steroline which absolutely sterilizes the mouth, teeth and throat, penetrating even be- tween the teeth.
 Steroline, used as a mouth wash and gargle night and morning, soon becomes a most enjoyable and refreshing part of the toilet It imparts a most delightful sensation of freshness, cleanliness and comfort to the mouth and throat, purify inG. the breath even of smokers and pre- venting pyorrhoea, throat irritation. colds, tonsilitis and many other con- tagions that gain entrance through the mouth
 Telephone your druggist now for bottle of Steroline and begin today to enjoy It's delights and protection A large bottle, enough for the entire fam fly, may be had for half a dollar.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20
HOW A SICK DOCTOR
 REGAINED HIS HEALTH
Young doctor 27 years old told by several eminent phy sicians that he could not live, but discovered
 remarkable formula that restored his health.

Relentlessly Dr. Reusing made his scientific researches and inves- tigations until his efforts were crowned with success. He discov- cred formula which combines the natural cell-salts that feed and nourish the cell of the tissues, nerves, fluids, brain and bones of the body and rapidly increases tho supply of oxygen, iron and plasma of the red blood cells, which re- vitalize an: rebuild the entire body.
 This formula--discovered in desperate effort to preserve his own lifc-proved SO successful that he gradually restored his health and soon became strong and vigorous. Dr. Reusi,.g is now 47 years old and his ruddy cheeks, bright eyes and vigorous health arc irrefutable evidences of the strength-renewing, blood-purifying, health-building properties of his formula.
 For nearly 20 years Dr. Reusing has prescribed this formula for thousands of patients in his private practice with wonderful success The medical profession has recog- nized its therapeutic value for the treatment of diseases.
 So many people have been bene- fitted and restored to health by Dr. Reusing's formula and he is SO thoroughly convinced of it's thera- peutic action by thousands of case records in his own practice, that he has decided to supply this formula, which he has named
 REOLO," te the pshfie through registered druggists, who are li- ceased distributors of the Dr. A. [. Reusing Laborsteries, Akron. 8hio.
 Each package of "REOLo" contains 100 tasteless tablets, enough for two weeks treatment It is not expensive. It costs only $1.00 package and IS positively guaranteed to give beneficial results your money will be returned.
 REOLO is sold. in Birmingham by Norton Drug Co.,, David Letaw, Man ager. 4th Ave. at goth St., who are licensed distributors. Pegram- Patton Drug Co.,, 2d Ave. and 18th St. N W, Bessemer. Ala Rochester-H Drug Co.,, cor. Ave. E and 18th St. Ensley,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20
CHILD TRAINING

The Parent-Teachers' association of the Clarendon avenue school will give tea at the school at 2:15 o'clock Tuesday aft ernoon. which will be an interesting af- fair. Dr. F. o. Hellier will deliver an address c< "Child Training" and the patrons of the school and all others in- terested in the subject are invited to hear the lecture. The tea will also have q social feature, when refreshments will be served.
 The Parent-Teachers association of the Clarendon avenue school. under the di- rection of Mrs Sam Er1ick president. has done an effective work in the school, and plans for the activity on a larger scale is being planned when the certain are made in the building. No offering will be taken at the tea on Tuesday afternoon, the affair being purely social function to bring the pa- irons of the school together. and to hear the lecture of pr. Hellier.
 Mrs. Fletcher Jones. president of the School Improvement association of the Jonesboro school, has called meeting of the members at the school Wednesday afternoon at o'clock The president urges that all members and patrons of the school interested in the work be present, as matters of the greatest in- portance to the association will be trans acter. A full attendance is urgently re- quested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20

the nationwide advertising campaign planned by the T. P. A. to exploit Alabama's advantages.
 S. C. Bowman, assistant campaign director, was informed yesterday that the Montgomery Chamber of Commerce would send five delegates, and the Montgomery post of the T. P. A. and the public generally will be repre- sented by ten others. The Chamber of Commerce committee will consist of pr. R. H. McCaslin, chairman; Leo pold Strauss, who is vice president of the Chamber of Commerce; c. J. Beane. M. M. McCaskie and W. F. Black. sec retary of the organization Other dele gates will include Louis Cardinal c, F. Montgomery, Gaston Scott M S. Whitfield, T. E. S. Matthews, z. U, rish, w T. Shehan. editor of the Montgomery Advertiser, and John H Wallace, Jr., of the state conservation department
 J. R. Moore of Gordo, vice presi dent of the Merchants and Farmers Bank of that town. and A. H. Dabbs. president of the Bank of Carrollton have accepted committee chairman ships in their respective counties. Judge John Miller of Camden and E w Berry will be on the Wilcox coun- ty committed
 V. w. Hammer. cretary-manage of the Russellville Chamber of Commerce in accepting an invitation to the stats conference here, wrote: You are do- ing the thing that l have worked and even prayed for"