davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
NIGH r

Lecture 10y pr jerome Meyers on w hat
You Eat and why Educational Al
Nance. Ie7 East Broadway, Sis D. m.
ninner of tho National Piano Travellers,
Hptri Commodore.
oeting al ne Founders and Patriots ifo-
tel McAlpiu. p m.
MeetlnS OF The Young Folks League, fo-
tel MeAlpln. :. p n -,. ~
trl MrAlpin $50 p.
Meeting OF the Church Of Silent Demand,
hoi-l McAlp!n, y. NJ.
Concert and dance of the Visitation Mon
a4terq W aldorf Astoria, p. IN.
Meeting of the National Committee for
Mental Hygiene Waldorf Astoria. p. IN.
Entertainment and dance OF the "23 ilo-
lel Pennsylvania, p. IN.
Dance and dinner OF the American Piano
COMPANY. Hotel Biitmore.
Dinner and dance OF the students OF Ford
ham University Hotel Biltmore
Meetirg Of the League of Foreign Rorn
Citizens $40 Fifth Avenue. 8 80 p. IN
Meeting OF the New York Academy OF
Medicine. II West I'orty-third Street,
80 ..
En- atnment OF the Republicans OF tht
10Th Assembly District, Palm Garden,
Fifty-eishth street, near Third Avenue,
Dinner to Homer \. Cummings. chairman
OF the Democratic National Committed
Hotel Commodore, y.
Dinnur OF the Brown University Alumni
Hotel Astor.
Meeting OF the humanitarian League
Forum. Teachers' Ira aiming School. ll9th
street and Seventh Avenue, SIS y.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05

Diana Dore has been engaged by F.
Ziegfeld Jr. for the Nine O'Clock Revue
atop the New Amsterdam Theater.
, 1920-06-18
Government of
The Virgin Islands of the United States,
St. Thomas, IS June 1920.
Official Notice.

IT is hereby brought to public notice
I that the Ordinance providing for a
compiled Code of Laws for St. Croix,
as passed by the Colonial Council for St:
Croix at it's extraordinary meeting held
on 18th May 1920, has been sanctioned
ana approved as follows
The hereto attached draft of Ordi-
nance consisting of four titles as fol
lows:
Title II = Civil Law
Title III = Civil Procedure
Title " Criminal Law
Title V : Criminal Procedure,
, 1920-06-18
For good appetite and
good digestion use
Dr.. Ross Life Pills.
Readers, No. SGl7.
NOTICE.

A 7 the meeting convened at Est. Man
q ning's Bay on Sunday 18th inst. it
was unanimously agreed upon by
the Members and Horse owners present
that there be Races on the 9Th July; in
consequence Of which all entries for the
Races must be made on Sunday 18th
inst. at Est. M%anning's Bay, at 3 o'clock.
Bring your Horses along and have
them measured, and make your entries,
for the Races.
Frederiksted, St. Croix, 18th June 1920.
For the St. Croix Racing Association
I. S.. HODGE,
Sec. e Tres.
, 1920-06-18

which was passed by the Colonial Coun-
Gil for St, Croix, on Monday, May 18th,
1920, is hereby sanctioned and approved
to take effect and be in full force in all
it's provisions at and on August LIST, 1920,
at 1901 o'clock a. m.
It is further directed that the Govern
ment Secretary place or file for public
perusal, copies of this Ordinance, in the
following public offices, viz:
The Police Office at Chr~istiansted,
The Police Office at Kings Hill,
The Police Office at Frederiksted,
The Despatching Secretary's Office,
and that the Government Secretary
transmit a copy to each newspaper pub
lished at St. Croix.
Given under my hand and the seal of
the Government of the Virgin Islands of
the United States of America at st. Tho
mas, this 18th day of June, in the year
1920.
J. w. OMAN,
Governor.
c.. c.. TIMMONS.
Government Secretary.
, 1920-06-18
ORDER OF II DAY
for an extraordinary Meeting OF the
Colonial Council for St. Crolx,
MONDAY, June 81, 1920, at one
o'clock p. m.
Convened by request of Government. J

/. Colonial Council Bill No. 36
End Discussion or Colonial Council
Bill No. IS, Draft of an Ordinance
introduced by Government, repeal,
ing Ordinance creating the Food
Commission.
2. Colonial Council Bill No. 80.
End Discussion on Colonial Council
Bill No. SO, draft Of proposed Bud
get for the Municipality of St. Crolx
for the fiscal year from July LIST,
1920 to June 80, 1921.
Colonial Council Office, ST. Croix,
June 10Th, 1920.
ROBT. L.. MERWIN,
Chairman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-28
POLICE APPLICATIONS.
Seven Received at the Weekly Meeting Of
the Commission.

At the weekly meeting of the Police
Commission yesterday afternoon, seven
applications were received for appoint
ments on the police force. The applicants
were: Joseph Haggerty, 6l7 West Third
street; c. j. Holtberg, l06 Winchester
Place; Thomas +. Blakely, 907 Spruce
street; Whorten Hurley, 625 Union street I;
&. p. Willis. 800 Van Buren, street; Will
liam p. Lacey, 1922 West Fourth street;
Frank De Priscoe, 1909 West Fifth street.
Margaret s Phillips. 504 Delamore Place,
applied for a position as matron. The
applications were referred for considera-
ton.
The board appointed Howard W. Tay-
lor and John W. Grahowski to the force
for probationary terms Of six months.
The captains report showed that 63
arrests were made during the past week.
Seven were for assault and battery and
seven for larceny.
The house sergeant reported the sum of
SAT- .65 received in fines during the week.
Two white men and five colored men were
committed to the workhouse.
request for the locating of a IN q alarm
box at Maple and Rodney streets, was re
ceived and referred to the chief of police
and superintendent of the fire alarm
system
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-28
BARNHAR1 LEADS
CHORUS "S|NG'
Drew Fine Crowd in Public Plaza
TO JON Chorus in Old Songs;
Watch Riddles March.

Tho hr-t outdoor sing this season Of the
opmunlt, hor7i~ under the leadership
ii Harr, Paruhalt last night was even
p,nre ~ n success than had hcCn antlcIpat-
ed The ladics Of the chorus were dressed
m white and wore caps " blue and gold
.tcpc raper. winch coatrasted with the
white background Of tho Public Building,
the singers beng masscd on an eNtempor-
l-rAl grand stand on the esplanade
Tho crowd stood m the roadway and 70
.aned hv is enthusiasm tho old times OF
summer before last when the movement
first started They not only stood, but
sang with a will As ono after another 81
ne familiar tunes was started at the
direction of the leader. who was IN cX-
,ellcnt form and kept them gong with
i magnetic personality.
\ grand march Of hundred children
TX and forth through the crowd was
m hv the orange tic Of the versatile
8,rrV. while their clear voices ppcd
The Gem Of the Ocean and Battle
Hymn 81 the Republic
The singing Of the chorus was par
ttularly effective. showing the result OF
a i nrartice of past seasons
Mr. kathleen Ireland Hampton sang
III del Artc from the opera La
IoSca" very effectively, and was heartily
applaudcd
Regular Tuesday evening sings are
manned for the next few weeks, In be held
an tho steps Is last night, or IN case 81
laclcment weather m the gymnasium IN
q e Easement
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-28
MORE POWER FOR
MILK INSPECTOR
Board of Health Proposes Amend
ments 10 Ordinance and Kec-
ommends Them to Council.

Two amendments 20 the existing ordi-
nance governing the city milk supply
have been approved 10y the city BOARD Oh
Health for submission To CITY touncli'
Approval was gwen at the board $
meeting yesterday afternoon alter MIX
Inspector Ddvid Hollett bad stated that
m his opinion their incorporation IN 'he
ordinance would confer the requisite
official authority 10 remedy existing
conditions complained of and put the
situation on satisfactory basis.
These specify that IN the case OF PAS
teurlked milk u bacteria count o. Tess
than 10000 must exist. with = MINIMUM
butter Fat content uf per cent for grade n
and SPECIAL \urs cry milk, ana Oh 90
per cent for Grade milk.
For raw milk. the butter TAT percentage
must hc not less than 325 and the bac-
t,r,a count not over 100000 For cream,
the butter Eat per ccntagc must he II
and the bacteria count limit 100000 Tor
raw and 100000 for pastcurIzcd
Penalties of So for each casc ct VIOLA
t,on bv wrongful application OF grade
labels. and ior use oi mlk bottles Tor
any other purp, 81 than as milk containers
are provided
I'm connection with the subject. In
spector Uollct stated that last winter a
VrrV hugh grade of milk was noted IN the,
city supply. the remarkable reading OF
less than 5OOO bacteria count having
hccn recorded ~ one instance.
IL also stated that the photograph ct
dirty bottle SAID 20 have contained
milk vas ncouclsVc evidence. IN inc
absence of particulars Of origin and err,
,lmstanccs This had been submitted
=, council ~ Mrs Ina Perkins. OF the
child welfare organization, and ny them
transmitted to the board
To also stated that the agitation re-,
rardng purc milk had made the small
dcaIcrs much more careful rs they have
lccn half scared 10 death
Tho hoard voted tho Gust mary rcg'la-
t,au covering cemetery ntcrments and
transfers during the hot months. ana
l,d over current bills until the budget
approprmtion IS ~ hand
he Secretary was directed 70 aprriSe
council of the readiness 81 the board e
meet that body rs q whole ~ ~ com
uuttrc N conference AT any suitable date
that shall hc iiNCd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-28
CANINE AFFECTION ILLUSTRATED
bog Loses Leg Trying 10 Rescue Another
Prom Trolley Both Hurt and Then
Killed.

Atouching instance IN which dog dis
PLAYED an almost human intelligence was
reported ~ CITY Dog Catcher George
kopp
NIr kopp SAYS that near Second and
Monroe strccts "a brown spaniel caught
IT. foot m the street car track Just IN front
81 an approaching trolley
black spanle, which belonged In the
uclchborhood. saw tho other dogs danger
and attempted to pull the brown dog from
lie track However he was unsuccessful,
snd a. the car dashed by, both dogs had
lcg cut of
Witnesses say the motorman of the car
made no effort 10 avoid the accident.
Mr. kopp had 10 Kill both dogs, which
were very va luablc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-28
Rheumatism Pains Are
ALWAYS Treacherous

germs which cause your Rheumatism,
and forever rout them from the systsm2
This ia the only way to get md OF the
disease, for these germs are IN the blood,
and cannot be reached by liuiments, To-
t,ons, and other local treatment.
S. s. s has proven a splendid remedy
for Rheumatism, especially that form
Of the disease which comes from germs
in the blood. Being such thorough
blood purifier and cleanser, It roiits the
germs from the blood thus removing the
cause Of your rheumatism.
q. s. s. is sold by al druggists. Write
for free literature and medical advice 10
Chief Medical Adviser. 81 Swift Labo-
ratorv. Atlanta, Ga.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-28
THOMAS ADMITS
ASSAULT CHARGE
Made Confession After He Had
Entered Denial and Had Been
Held for Grand Jury.

Ernest Thomas, Negro, II years old,
CHARGED with criminal assault on Mrs.
Emma Tilley, who lives about half milo
from Dexter's Corner, Kent county, was
held without bail foi act ion by the grand
Jury, when arraigned yesterday after
noon before Magistrate Harry !. ellis.
Confronted by the Negro, Mrs 1'illey
stated positively that he was the man who
had choked her into Inconsistencies and
bound her hands last Thursday morning
in bedroom at her home.
Thomas denied emphatically that he
was guilty of tho crime and claimed that he
expects to he able TO prove an abb when
his case comes to trial.
While being taken back to the work
house after the hearing the prisoner con
fcssed to the crime, according to State
Detective Mccoy. and wanted To know
IL nc would be hanged the following day
Also. he wanted assurance that his body
would be given decent burial.
Thomas was brought into tho magis-
tntes office handcuffed TO Chief OF Police
Lee Cochran of Smyrna, who rs also a
county constable, and who arrested
Thomas a few hours after the alleged
crime assisted by Joseph Broadway, a
night watchman of Dexter's Corner.
Thomas is six feet tall, muscularly built,
and lacks thumb on his right hand.
Standing within arms reach of him,
Mrs. Tilley, a small woman, 50 years old,
told the story of how a Negro called at
her home just after her husband had left
for his work and asked for piece OF bread
Il went into the room next to the kltch-
On. which has bed in it. where keep the
bread in cupboard, Mrs. Tilley said.
"and ms ] stood with my back TO the
kitchen door, this man seized me from
behind. with both hands around my
throat, and chokcd me. When re 'overe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-28
WILL GO TO METZ.


The sailing date Of the Knights II
Columbus delegates going To Metz 90
present statue ~ Lafayette "a France
has teon advanced two days NJ the sug.
gcstion Of Marshal Ferdinand Eoch. The
delegates had expected 10 leave New
York City on the steamship Lcopoldina
on August !. The date has been changed
70 August 3. Marshal Foch agreed 90
tnveil the statue on August 81, and ne the
knights Of Columbus delegates have o
largo program Of events to cover teforc
troy reach Metz, IL WAS feared that they
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-28
CORONER'S CASES.
Four Inquests Held Last Evening and a
Verdict Reached in Each.

-Four cases were probed by coroner
Jury last night
In the case of Vincent Nowioki, who at
tempted murder and committed suicide,
the verdict was death from gunshot
wound sclf-inficted
4 verdict of death from tuberculosis
was given in the case of Sarah Dcebney,
Negro, who died without having been
attended by licensed physician.
In the case of Joseph n. Rouleau, re-
ported To hive tripped over a hawser and
fallen overheard at New Castle, the YER
dict was death from an unknown cause
verdict of accidental death WAS gwen
in the case of George Nj. Beidier' who was
injured by falling from a car at the pant
Of the American Vulcanizcd Fioro 'o.'
Newark.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-28
DISPUTE OVER ALLEY.


Alexander Swentkowaki and Angelina
Mnristo was dismissed, Monday evening,
when they were arraigncd before Magis-
trate Barnet Glnckman OF n charge Of
trespass.
The trial involved the question Of the
right Of Franciszek BicIicki, TIA Column
ba avenue, 10 use a Joint alley claimed
also BY Swcntkowski and Marino as n
passngeway to his private garage IN spite
Of the two mems objections. Deeds pro-
duced at tlV hearing showed the alley
was Joint property.
Swentkowski and Marino were arrested
when they placed row Of posts across
the alley 80 ms to keep Biellcki from
driving his car through.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-28

consciousness my hands were tied with
strip Of gnEham apron and most of my
clothes had been torn from my body. The
room WINS almost dark, the shades having
been pulled down.
'"Thc man who attacked me wore yell
low 'snenks' and large yellow hat.
The Int in the posscsslon Of tile Negro
WAS identified by Mrs. Tillcy. II is an
army hat The 'sneaks" and other cloth
ing IN which Thomas is sald TO hive been
TO his capture, State Detective Frank
Mccoy says are in his possession. Me-
Gov presented the evidence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-28
Summer an Excellent Time tn Combat
the Disease.

Some cases OF Rheumatism give very
little trouble Ia their victim during the
summer season, and for this reason now IL
a most favorable time 10 take course
of treatment that will reach the cause
Of the trouble and remove It from the
system.
Otherwise. with the very first cold
damp or disagrccable day, your pains
will return and gradually increase IN their
severity. until YOU will soon again be IN
the clutches Of this relentless disease.
Why not begin at oncn a systematic
and sensible attack on the millions Of tiny
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-28

LOUIS ! Grossuan ~ The sfoe~fnan
Electric Company, 40 King street bas
received word from a liazleton. Pa. bee
pital that q baby daughter Nas horn ~
him Yesterday Mrs Gresham and ih~
new Arrival are doing well
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-28
r. ". CARyILLE.

Thomas Nrrghtson Carville, Of Kent
Island. died At his home near Stevens
vile Tie was - years old He Is sur
uyed by his widow and two children
\ is Emma Jean Carville and Arnold
Carville Funeral services were held
~ ms late home by Rev Hunter David
son, rector Of Christ Church, Stevensville
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-28
MANY Visitors nj the Parks.

Shcllpot and Brandywine Springs Parks
are entertaining more than the usual num-
Der Of midweek visitors. The Traction
Co. is maintaining excellent trolley service
To both parks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-28

could not arrive NJ that city on time. unless
they made an earlier aiitri frum -
country
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-28
Find Missing Girl In New York.

Detective Elijah Johnson went to New
York Yesterday TO bring Gladys Cook, 10
wears old, who has been missing from her
home Mt Bellcfontc for several weeks, back
In this rlty
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-28
A Secret She ke,pa.

They sed 30 say u woman car z kefr
secret, but We uoiice a 90 n puiiiifianf
worrying q lOi about hoe the women s.l
vote ~ Milwaukee journal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-28

Carpenters 10 Act on Wage Award.
The award Of n wage Of &1l2h per
hour made by the board that arbitrated
the dispute between carpenters and
builders will be acted on tonight by Local
Union No. 626, Carpenters and Joners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
BANK CREDIT HAS BEEN AVAILABLE
 FOR AGRICULTURE
(Continued from Page One,

tural conference left here to deal with the matter, submitted the following re- port to Chairman Charles S. Barrett Of the conference:
 The statement issued tonight by the federal reserve board not only does not attempt to meet the situation, and will not alter conditions, but is even couched in terms to support the price declines. The boards declaration that present dis turbances are inevitable and unavoid- able Is indefensible in this crisis.
 We advise that the next meeting (ot the full conference) be held here October S tc complete plans already discussed in executive session."
 MT. Barrett who IS president of the National Farmers Union, also issued a statement attacking the reserve board s statement as ''Guibbling in essence and offering no relief whatever for agricul- ture from the present oppressive inan- cial condition"
 The board is either totally ineXcusably ognorant of the real conditions as they affect the farmer, or is unable or un- willing to publicly admit the facts" he said.
 Every farmer who is an applicant for credit knows that agriculture is not now, and has not for months been supplied with funds needed to effect the orderly mark ting of their crops.
 Tt is an astounding proposition that the federal reserve board should be ig- norant of this fact
 The statement promises that credit would flow in future as it has in the past. If this means that the present apparent policy of the board is to continue, then it is not bit of use to tell the expectant farmers that they will be given necessary and indispensable credit.
 T cannot help but believe that the board is showing a more tender regard for those who are manipulating agricul- ture than it will extend to the men who actually till the soil.
 With reference to plans of the agricul- turalsts, committee members said much larger and more widely representative convention of growers will be called to carry on the fight for credit extension.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
STATE EDUCATION
 BOARD MEETS HERE
Montgomery Selected as Next Meeting Place of Alabama
 Educational Association

Montg omery was selected for the Educational Association at, the exeen- tive committee meeting last night. h. syitations were extended by Mobile, Montgomery and Birmingham. Som e discussion took place al the open meet ing, at which about seventy five per somery or Birmingham would be the better place for the meet.
 The power of deciding rests with the executive committee, but in order to get the feeling of those present a vote was taken which revealed an equal number for the two cities. The executive committee at the close of the open meeting. selected Montgomery. The meeting will be held the last Thursday. Friday and Saturday before Easter.
 A number of suggestions were of- fered by various educators as to stub Jects for the programme for the next meeting. Dr. James J. Doster of the University of Alabama, said that he felt the need of unity in the working of the school system, There is or has been too much arraying of the classes, he said common schools against the higher schools. The school system is an organic body and a thing that will kurt one part of the school will af- feet any other part.
 The need of the junior high school was suggested as a subject that shoul receive the attention of a part of thu programme. There was some division of opinion on this. some thinking that this subject was a little premature and should be left to work itself out.
 Plans were submitted by Dr. Dostet for the revision of the bylaws, For some time it has been felt that the .ethod of voting was not just in the association. The plans which pr. Dos ter submitted were drawn up by 2 committee composed of Dr. J.. J. Dos ter, c. B. Glenn, w. R Harrison. Miss Sarah Luther and W. F. Feagin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
The Weather
Weather Forecast

Washington, October 16.--Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee:' Fair Sunday and Monday. Little change in temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
MANY CASES BEFORE
 COUNTY GRAND JURY

The Jefferson county grand jury will feconVene tomorrow morning after q two weeks recess. A docket for four days, consisting of eighty cases, has been set and 300 witnesses have been summoned to testify before the county jury at this time. One of the things which the jury will investigate is that or reckless driving and speeding,
 In his charge to the jury when it was organized on October I Judge H. r Heflin instructed the jury to take up this matter and if sufficient evil oence of violations of the law in cases of this kind were found to return n- GsctmentS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
CAPITAL CASES

Seventeen prisoners in the county jail will face charges for which they may pay with their lives the week of october 25. This week will be devoted to the hearing of capital cases in the criminal division of the circuit court These prisoners were arraigned in court yesterday morning before Judge William E. Fort and their cases formally set.
 John Scott was sentenced to ninety days on the county roads for failure to pay $500 fine and was given ninety days additional and costs by Judge Fort Bob Robbins, convicted of the charge of violating the prohibition law, was fined $50 and costs, and WlD Woods was given a similar fine on a chafge of violating the prohibition law
 Ida Mitchell plead guilty to violating
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
WHOLESALERS OF
 CITY ID REFUND
 MERCHANTS FARE
Distributors Division of the Chamber of Commerce Takes Step to Draw Trade
 to Birmingham


 The Wholesalers and Manu- facturers' Association of the Birmingham Chamber of Com merce will begin it's function of bringing outside merchants to Birmingham with refund of their travelling expenses on November 3.
 The plan has been under formation for some time. and all details are not vet complete, but it will start business on me date mentioned. On and after that tifne as permanency, merchants who come 10 Birmingham to trade will have their railroad fare refunded, accordine, 70 the amount of purchases made
 rollowlng constitute an executive com.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
Hoods Sarsap pariIIa Makes Food aSte Good

creates an appetite, aids digestion purihes the blood, and thus relieve. scrofuia' catarrh, the pains and aches of rheumatism and gives strength to the whole system.
 Nearly DO years phenomenal sales tell the story of the great merit and success Of Hoods Sarsaparilla. It IS just the medicine you need now Hoods Pills help--4ine cat>;artic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
Art Ieap,Ie

The Alabama Art League will hold q called meeting of the members of the board of directors and the chairmen of committees Tuesday morning at 11:30 o'clock at headquarters of the organization in the Watts building Following this meeting announcements Of the years activities will be made rublic.