davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-28
CANCER
NEW DISCOVERY

Ieas No surgery. plaster, injections. radium.
X-kay. etc. The groWthx, tumoss, uj.ess,
sores. toxin. bleeding. burning. pain. In any
true treatment found at last Msets every
trial o. test Invites investigation. Ready
10 dsDonstrate- Full particulars and diagnosis
Evening star., 1920-11-28
Marshall Business Brokers

YOUR 2S-word adyeftisement Ia n connf1,
sSWs %,,1s, nesT,pspsn. sw. %. Write for list. f. l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-02
MERIDIAN, MISS.

Meridian Miss, July 1.-(SpeciaD.-J. rE. Reed, for the past twenty years con- 1nected with the Citizens National Bank Here as vice president, has rendered ms resignation and E.. L. Gaston has been belected as his successor, according to an rnouncement following meeting Of the board of directors. It was also an -nounced that C. l.. Hughes had been salected cashier to succeed to the va- cancy caused by the election of Paul Brown as president, the latter succeed ing the late Col. H. M Street. The full roster of officials of the bank is now as follows. Paul Brown. president; F. J. HugheA vice president: E. l.. Gaston. vice prS ,dent; c. L. Hughes, cashier The bod of directors are: Paul Brown, F. J. A yhes. E.. l.. Gaston, C. L. Hughes, k AJ. McLain. pr. J. M. Buch- anan, stanton Brown, Walter G. Hodges The directors announced a semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent.
 sMeridian's water supply. which is mainly from mountain springs which flow into two large reservoirs two and q half miles from the city, thence into the city, where it is filtered in plant costing in the neighborhood of $100.o Ids of the purest quality, according to an analysis by Dr. c. R. Stingely, bacteri- lologist. The water plant is owned and operated by the city and is the pride of ell citizens.
 Tho registered vote of Lauderdale county at the coming primary election for congressman and circuit judge will be far short of past elections for the reason that a new registration was or dared by the board of supervisors and hundreds have failed to register. There is but one more day in which to regis ter in order to participate in the coming election, August 1T, and many will be barred from voting
 w. G. Skelton of Lita, Ala, caught something new under the sun in fish trap set in small creek on his place. seven miles from the Tombigbee river, into which the creek flows. Mir. Skel. ton says the thing" had a. head like snake, four legs. four feet. on which were four toes, was about 3ls feet long and inches around the body. It was the color of an eel and had small yel- low spots along it's back Mir. Skelton ls past S3 years old and says that he has been fishing and has been about water ever since he was a small boy, but never before has he seen anything like his present catch. He has skinned the "thing" and will place itNon exhibition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-02
SAVANNAH TO PUT ON SWIM CAMPAIGN

William Abell physical director of the Birmingham Y. M. c. A., has been asked by the Y. M. c. A. of Savannah 10 come to that city to stage swimming campaign similar to the one held here during the week of June T
 Mfr Abell is said to have gained the reputation of an expert swimming in- structor and it is more than probable that other cities will ask for his serv- ices. He expects to get good results in Savannah.
 boys" said MT. Abell savannah is be- side . river, so nothing better could bo undertaken than to teach those boys to swim. IL will doubtless save many
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-02

 
  Omodels al less manu turers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
WANTED-HELP


I PAY $50 ! week for 4 RotastroR orders
daily; wonderful invention. gives oOV en ac,v.
from one blade every man Z NE e Day-
sive territory. Manager, Burke ME-. w.
SEND for FREQ toilet soap samples s aTa ~ =.
cash refund otter, Lacassia Co., Dept olo' 81
Louis. No.
TWILLTAN BT0KNER-New kind Of raincea '. !;
d..rnsd thousand, na. aready other
Kinds also: NO investment Parker Mfg. Co..
1882 Rae st. Dayton. Ohio:
zoe AN HOUR to advertise and distr tsrr;
samples to consumed write 9"' PRODUCTS Co.,
1913 American bldg. Cincinnati. onlo: -
10. 900 NEW winning combinations with with our our
great free offer sold In one wees ~ .asv
greatest variety OF ..at free United
Soap Works. II Park place. New YORK.
$2T0 WORTH in one day sold by MI shoo1 OF
Flint. Randolph Of Baltimore. started IN 's an
uary, has two outfits; wrote Narch -,
building for crispette. Gritiths of Lockport
wrote March lat, Selling as fast as can
make them" J. R. Bert says only .n,sk
ment. us ios. Pale. . writes, Perfect success.
Delighted" kellogg $700 ahead end OF . Two
weeks. Meisner $3.50 in one day. Perrin sseo
in one day. Make crispettes. delicious con
lection. We start men and women in business.
Furnish machinery, sirups. popcorn. iormnisS
and Instructions Start now raw ma.e r;in
plentiful profits Of ooo mons, ea now
will do II next year you. too. can be a, sue .
cess. Write quickly for booklet. We viii get
you started before the big money making parS
st. Springfield. Ohio
$50 WEEKLY taking orders for fast-selling
Goodyear raincoats: hundreds OF orders Wat-
ing; $3.50 an hour. We deliver and collect:
Mfg. Co, Dept. 1854. Goodyear building, Kan
City. Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

MEN NEEDED Now-NATIoNAL RADIO
SCHOOL. Downtown Branch. announces new
classes now in wireless telexraphy. telephony
radio compass. land telegraphy and Spanish.
Positions guaranteed to all wireless students
who qualify, at salaries averaging from $125 ia
1925 per month. Oldest and best equipped In
now or phone Main 22S6 for information. Ma
tional Radio School, 1915 Pa. ave. NV. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
SHOE S1I,ESM1N.

| WANTED-LABORERS to handle brick, "a
| per day; steady work; lost time account
bad weather. etc. Apply Hydraulic Press Brick
! Co., Arlington Junction, Alexandra county,
| Va. 19s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

RELEASED FROM THE GOVERNMENT?
If you have been released from the govern
ment service. or II you expect u b released. we
can secure you 4 good position in q large bnsi-
ness concern in the locality Of your choice. We
can place you in your home town or stats or
in this city. 1t will not obligats .yeu In any
way to cali or write for fres information.
National Personnel Service Bureau, 002-806
Bond bldg. 18th and New York ave. 1Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
WANTED-HELP

CHA0fTt6R6. vaits; sosd WaGss; Dsf1a.
appsist1sst Isssisai Tsxi o.. IN 5oti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

BE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. doctors earn
s. 600 to SO, 600 yearly: work for yourself; this
good paying profession quickly learned by cor
respondence; low rates: easy terms; illustrated
book and charts free. American University,
% Manferre BLDG Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

LADY to teach and dance WIN gentleman;
on. nr two evenings a week; middle age pre-.
ferred. Address Box 115-M, Stst office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

OFyICE BOY 10 OFFICE MANAGER.
We have calls from growing business concerns
located IN every ssction Of the country and in
this city fer every grade Of once help. There
exists night now opportunities OF q lifetime to
connect With big business" Investigation by
you today nay mean avoided regrets tomorrow.
1t will not obligate You IN any way to call or
write for free information. National Person
mel Service Bureau. S02-805 Bond bldg, 18th
and New York ave. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

PROF. LIVINGSTONE
DREssCUTT1NG, LADIES' TAILORING
DESIGNING AND MILLINERY.
lib ST.
THE SCHOOL OF OPPORTUNITY.
A course at this school fts you to accept
a professional position or start in business for
yourself. Expert instruction. thorough sys-
tematic and simple.
Evening School, Mon. Wed. Z to 8.
FRENCH PATTERNS CUT TO ORDER.
STYLE AND FIT GUARANTEED.
Phone franklin 7475.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
OFFICE BOY TO OFFICE MANAGER.

OFFICE BoY-Bxperienced preferred Appl
8. r. Harper, Drops, 1900 Q st. NV.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18
CLOTHING PRICES
 ON STABLE BASIS

Chicago, Nov. 1S-Clothing prices are on a stable basis, according to a statement by the board of directors of the National Association of Retail Clothiers
 "Readjustment of prices has well run it's course" said the statement "wiunout taking into consid iteration cost or material values, the retail merchant has passed to the consumer price concessions that would have been delayed several months if the ordinary process of trade trend were followed.
 With continued public confidence and favorable weather conditions clothing stocks will be well liQuidat- ed by the end of the season. The future of the industry is much brighter than at any time during the readjuStrnent period
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18
De 5 D Re0d co
 <aseAktaksd ASSS
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good
 Finally I got hold of something that 2. ,ickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never ref f1rned, although am do- ing hard work as a carpenter There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. l have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you may find a complete cure without operation, if you write to me, Eugene NJ. Pu1len, Carpenter, 44S G. Marcellus Avenue, ManasQuan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured- you may save life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation.-Ady.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18
ALLIES DISCUSS
 GREEK SITUATION

Paris, Nov. 1S-(By the A. P.)- Conversations over the situation in Greece are in progress between France and England, it was stated at country, it was explained will act without the other.
 The expectation is that an under standing will be reached taking the form of declaration of policy to the new Greek government. Tn this de- claration France and Great Britain, it is forecasted, will reiterate their opposition to the return of eX-Kin g Constantine to the throne.
 The foreign office up to noon to- day had received no confirmation of the reports that Queen Mother Olga had been named regent of Greece. The unofficial report to that effect, however. was regarded as authentic, it was said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18
StnrUeS
 Ln Viennn
Great Scientist
 To Denth

menace of pesti1ence and chaos, the leaders of thes tricken republic see but one ray of hope:
 That of American help.
 "At the beginning of 1919. America saved us from starvation" says a joint statement by pr. Karl Renner, the retiring chancellor. and Dr. Mayer. his successor.
 credit of $4S,o0o,oo0 were we able to give our people ae= last some food. Again, in 1920, we would have been without bread. but for the 100000 tons of flour America sent us. Last winter says Mayor Reu- mans statement, which is in the na- ture of an appeal to the American mayors and the American people at large, new born babes froze to death in the maternity hospitals. The mis- cry will be far greater this winter i because the power of resistance has | materially decreased. Many people | develop intestinal trouble and skin | disease because the bread contains an Eof Indian corn. This bread which is Factually poisonous, must be sold by theg overnment far under cost price.
 American flour, so magnanimously | given us on credit by the American 1 government, has kept us alive so far | But it has come to an end. We can- | not buy abroad. Our ne1ghborS VIII not supply us. What are we to do: Owing to lack of ocal and raw mate | rials we cannot work.
 We own the finest iron ore de posits in Europe, but the furnaces are closed down. Some people abroad say we should do what the Irish die in the nineteenth century-emlgratt or die out
 But suppose we did, in our de spair, decide to emigarte, where would we be allowed to go? Who would ol could transport us 2?
 An Amedican commission, accord ing to the data supplied to the Inter national News Service by Dr. Renne and Dr. Mayer, examined 477,0 ,0OI Austrian children and found 78 pc cent. underfed and 50 per cent il considerable danger of death.
 Warm tribute is paid by the Aus
 tiran officials to the work of the un heralded heroes of American relic battling the stalking spectre of starNa
 ton and cold. American food pack ages are constantly pouring into Aus tr:a. One such package. added to tn
 official ration, helps an Austrian t
 subsist from two to ten months, ac
 cording to Dr. Renner.
 In the Hoffburg, the ancient tow residence of the Hapsburgs, HOO children are fed daily by America
 kitchens. In Schoenbrunn, forme imperial summer residence, 14,000 ar , given food every day. This relic } work, however. is financially secure' only up to the end of next May. Wha
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18
By EARLE C. REEVES GnternationaI News Service Stai

Correspondent.)
 London Nov. 18-Dr. Margules, ons is /dead in Vienna. He starved to death.
 Extraordinary as it may seem there is nothing unusual in this brief news item. Death from starvation $ a daily occurrence in Vienna, once the gayest, most 1ight-hearted capitaI of Central Europe. It is routine news for the newspapers of that city. The columns that used to be filled with advertisements of pastry and dainties and "cuisines" which made Vienna the mecca of gour- mands, are black with death notices these days and ninety out of every hundred deaths are due to under
 Austria Hungry is what the shad ow of the proud Hapsburg empire is called in the Vienna newspa pers Vienna itself, where nearly one-third | of Austrias population is concen' | trated, has come to be known as the City Of Death. Men, women and children die like flies there. and all i ways it is the same story, StarVa tion.
 Dr. -Margules, whose case is merely an illustra tion, was 65 years old. He | had nothing to support him except 8 pension which at the present ex- change amounted to about three dol | lars a month. There are thousands | like him in. Vienna, men and women once wealthy and of eminent ranking in the world of science, art, literature 1 now living in atticS or cellars, exist ing literally on crumbs, slowly wilt ing away, and actually longing fol death because it means liberation from their sufferings.
 And the children of Austria, There's a ghastly story by itself.
 There are 24,000 families without a home in Vienna" cables Jacob Reu- mann, the city's mayor, who along with other prominent Austrian off. c!als responded to a request by the International News Service for a state ment of the situation.
 ''These families are respectable peo pie, whom we have to house in make shift shanties,- cellars and old raj | cars.''
 With the ensuing winter, hunger. most formidable ally in it's war of eX | termination began to make itself felt
 ''The present Austria" said Mayor | Reumann, "cannot grow more thar | three months supply Of her cerea | requirements and cannot raise nor 1 than 10 per cent. of thee cal she | wants"
 In this plight which thes tatesmer | of Europe have begun to regard a: the most appalling situation on th'
 content, because of it's inheren
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18
WORE wOMEN'S CLOTHES
 JUST FOR A LARK
{By International News service.) )

(By International News Service.)
 Cincinnati, O., Nov. 1S-Masquer- ading in women's garb Joseph Strau- ser, thirty-hve, statiinary engineer, was arrested.
 After alienists subjected him to a careful examination in probate court, Strauser was dismissed, the .physi- clans stating he is sane.
 They explained that his "out-of- tbeInrginarv idea of having fun was responsible for his donning of female attire.
 Strauser said he was simply hav-
 Stating that he and his wife, for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18
YALE STUDENTS
 CHEER PLAYERS

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 1s-- Cheered by hundreds of Yale stu dents, who marched to the Bowl, singing songs and yelling their en- couragement, the Yale football team held their final scrimmage practice before the Harvard game today. It was the first real chance the team has had for action on a clean field since their return from Princeton, due to the heavy rains of the past two days. The probable presence of lineup IS the sensation of the campus today. The Yale undergraduates are being trained with the team to look for nothing but a victory over Har- ward
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18
You and Your Teeth An Educational Series
 By H. C. WEIDLICHD.D.S. Number Twenty.
Number Twenty.

If an ulcer should develop on your face or boil or a carbuncle on your neck, you would lose no time in seek ing a remedy that would quickly afflictions, but how many give even tithe of the same attention to de- fective teeth? Many think that be- cause teeth are more or less conceal ed in the mouth that they can post pone the treatment of tooth troubles to any old time in the future; mighty poor reasoning this. for there is nothing more inimicaI' to good health than decaying teeth. They are a special menace to the lives of chill dren. Neglected mouths and decay ing teeth are always filled with de- composing food. Food packed into cavities decays in about an hour and Is splendid breeding place for germs which multiply every thirty minutes. These decaying particles mixed with diseases producing bacteria are mixed with the saliva which is swallowed and with it is swallowed the founda- ton for many diseases of a type that so seriously undermine the health as to materially impair and in some cases totally destroy the individuals ability to work. The conditions we have indicated in our announcements as result of defective teeth are not as you might think, exaggerated. On the contrary we have stated only a limited number of conditions and troubles that scientists, physicians and dentists have demonstrated to be due to defective teeth. The remedy IS this: Place your teeth and mouth Tn healthy condition and keep them so- Let us examine your mouth free or charge to you. and if work is needed to restore healthy conditions, you will find our fees reasonable and our work the best obtainable any, where at any price,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18

some time, exchanged clothes, he identified a picture depicting him in women's clothing and his wife in a mans garments.
 He admitted, also, signing "Mrs. Joseph Strauser'' to an unmailed let ter he wrote to Philadelphia beauty specialist in which he said he was
 tthorribly disfigured' by hairy growth on his face which necessitat- ed daily shaving, and asking for a i remedy for the defect.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18
SPIRITS OF NITRE
 USED FOR sHOOCH.'
(By International News $

(By International News Service.)
 Bucyrus, O., Nov. 18-Here's new one:
 local devotee at the shrine of the "kick-of-a-mule' visited a drug store He asked for a quart of spirits of nitre, explaining he had mine chill dren, all ill with kidney trouble"
 It developed that, through a sim pie process, the purchaser removed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18
WILL PASS ON BIG BOUT.

New York. Nov. Is - The much discussed bout between Jack Demp- sey and Bill Brennan will be passed on today by the New York State Box ing Commission The bout was scheduled for Nov. 26, and Dempsey has been training for it for several weeks. It is believed the commission will act favorably.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18
Beacon Bathrobes

Fine qualities, extra wide, trimmed and faced with satin ribbon, also cordings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18
Ue D D Re0d co
 (aa>Akse4a0 A31f

the nftre, leaving a concoction of all coho1 which, taken internally, will ,, show the imbiber three moons where there should be but one.
 Spirits of nitre contain about so per
 cent of alcohol.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18
The Blouses

Great admiration has been expressed for this Ii of imported French blouses. They exclusl and elegant that every woman desires one or more them. There are no two alike. They all ha made even to the little tuckings, rulings and sh rings and the wonderful embroidery.
 Do not miss seeing them.
 Secon floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18
CDe D D Re0d co
 EsaaAdIAAAA AeaR'
n, Austria shudders to

will happen then Austria shudders to think. America has saved us twice; only America can save up again and put us back on our feet" is the refrain of all
 appeals from Vienna
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18

Governor James M. Cox donated s75,0o0 to Wittenberg College, Spring field, Ohio. for the erection of a chapel as a memorial to his mother.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18

Food rioting in Budapest and other
 parts of Hungary were reported in
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-06-17
POSTOFFICE IS TO
MOVE ABOUT JULY |
CONTRACT MADE WITHDEPART-
MENT TO OCCUPY LOWER
FLOOR OF PARK HOTEL

The postoffice department has
contracted for more suitable quart
ers for the Audubon postoffice in
the Park Hotel building on South
Park, which is being remodeled. 1t
is expected that the change will be
made on July LIST.
The Park Hotel building is owned
by G. c. Carter. The office room is
being remodeled as a lobby for the
postoffice and the old dining room
will be used for the postoffice pro-
per- A force of workmen have been
busy making the necessary changes
this week. In an interview with
Mr.. Carter this morning he stated
that the plans and blue prints fur
nished by the department were be-
ing followed out. The additional
room will provide for two city car
riers who will begin their work in
about sixty days.
The present location of the postof-
flee is too small to handle the bust
ness efficiently. About two years
ago plans were approved by the de-
partment for free city delivery, but
when it came to putting the plans in
to operation it was found that the
building was too small to accommo-
date the additional carriers. The
matter was dropped until a more
suitable building could be found.
The new location will give all of the
room desired and will enable the
force to render better and more eff
ficient service.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-06-17
Totals

Summary-Two base hits, Ellis,
Thieman, Marshall (2). Three base
hit, Kaufman. Left on bases, Wal
nut Z; Audubon Z. First on balls
off Jorgensen 8, Thieman 1. Struck
out, by Jorgensen 4, Thieman z.
Double plays. Ely to Marshall to
Nieman, Sidaner to Grub. Hit by
pitcher, Miller and Slayton. Time
of game, one hour and 55 minutes.
umpires, DR.. Denault and Clemen-
sen