davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06

WIN haa arslerd u take nor Into
custody. 'Dpnt 40 az ~iurFesiod
Fmfrr quietly, a viii make 800
@ufh nele seman handed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06

country are again tising d to insure n
beautiful complexion rand snow-whito
hands and arms.
Buttermnk. however a. not always
o~btainahle. but u spec aliat has AZ last
perfected "a method tf concentrating
huttermiik nnd comb ming u with o.
perfect cream which YOU can buy In
ss.mil quantities ready 90 use az High
lard Pharmacy. pho ne 80 ana "a.
Palace Drug company or any first
class drug store hy ii mply asking for
"Howard's Buttcrmilt. cream.
There T. no secret about Il nor Is
there any doubt about the rcsult-its
Just common ordinary huttormilk In
the form OF q wonderful cream gent
~ massaecd with the finger tips
around the Of the cycs and
mouth. Howard Bros. Chemical Co.
Bumaio. n. y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06
Advises Ordinary
Buttermilk for Wrinkles
and Enlarged Pores
This Good Iooki'ng Young Womns
Uses ola Tlfur l3dipc of Btffer-
miIk Crcant ~ n New WAY
A Gentle Massage with
Fingers Bt fofc ftctlr.
Ing Al Ttmt n
New uary.

The olf-ume
application OF
Butiermilk ANA
q q a m -
whitcn a n q
preserve I h q
skin and re-
mnxc hursh
little wrinkles
and ugly sal
10 " n a . 3 ~
Grand mothers
recipe an a
W o m q u
I throughout Tho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20
YEGGS BLOW SAFE,
 LEAVING NO TRACE
South Highlands Postoffice Robbed of
 Several Hundred Dollars


 Without leaving any marks that even suggest clue. yeggs blew the safe in the South Highlands postoffice sub station early yesterday morning.
 The sub-station is located at 1O31 South Twentieth street 1t is next door to drug store that stays open until late hour every night People are living up- stairs over the store.
 The yeggmen came in the dead hours of the night, blew open the safe with a charge of nitro-glycerine and made their escape without having been seen or heard. They took over $500 in money and Baby bonds.
 Assistant Chief Giles of the detective department stated that the method the robbers used in blowing the safe was rev in the south The thieves drilled a small hole about half of an inch deep beside the combination dial on the safe Then they filled the hole with nitro glycerine. using such a small quantity that the noise could hardly be heard twenty feet away, the detectives said.
 After having broken the lock the work sof opening the safe was easy. According to a report filed at detective headquar- ters by the postoffice inspectors. the thieves made away with about 500 i'll cash and about ar equal amount in Thrift stamps and Baby bonds
 Gloves were used by the thieves The detectives could not find any impressions of their finger prints. Cigarette stubs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20

returning from trip to North Bir- mingham when the auto. said to have been driven by Charlie Grant. a negro ran into him and knocked him from his wheel.
 Two unidentified men ran up and grabbed the driver of the car and the negro man that was sitting on the front seat with him. Several negro men and women were sitting on the rear seats of the car when the accident happened, but they escaped.
 The two men carried the negroes to police headquarters. They will be held pending the outcome of the injuries of the boy.
 The injured lad was taken to the Hill- man Hospital in 9 private car. Attend ing physicians stated last night that it was believed he had but little chance to recover. as several bones in his body had been broken when the auto struck him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20
Search Out the Germs of Rheumatism

in the grip of the disease than before.
 The medical profession is practically agreed upon one point, however, and that is that Rheumatism is more than a se- ries of local pains, and that the real cause of the disease is deep-seated, and cannot pos sibly be reached by remedies applied to the surface.
 In other words, you cannot rub away the intense pains of Rheumatism.
 Some forms of this disease have been found to come from a tiny germ in the blood, which set up their colony in the mus cles, or joints and begin to multiply by the million. You can easily understand, there fore, that the only intelligent method of treating such cases is through the blood.
 S.S.S. is such a thorough blood purifier and cleanser that it can be relied upon to search out all disease germs and impurities and eliminate them from the system, and this is why it is such an excellent remedy for Rheumatism. It has been used with great success in thousands of cases, and the fact that it searches out the germs that cause the disease, and eliminates them from the blood makes it the logical
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20

The truth of the matter is, a great majority of the most learned doctors are full of doubts about Rheumatism. They probably are familiar with some of the local condi- tions that superinduce the dis ease, as well as it's peculiarities and effects, but when it comes to a definite analysis of the disease, in all of it's different phases, the medical profession has made little progress toward mastering this painful disease.
 Perhaps, like thousands of other sufferers, you have thought that the right way to treat Rheumatism is to rub with liniments and lotions that part of the body where the pain is felt. This seems like a reasonable thing to do, ana sometimes results in some slight relief for the time be- ing.
 But the pains very promptly return, and you very soon real ize that such treatment merely gives temporary relief, without making any impression upon the progress of the. disease. In fact, if local applications of liniments, lotions and other similar treatment would cure Rheumatism, the disc as e would be very easily con quered, for the average sui ferer has used such remedies almost by the gallon, and each season finds them more firmly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20

Possibly your Rheumatism is due to this very common cause, a germ in the blood, and you should therefore lose no time in beginning to take S.S.S. whcih so thoroughly cleanses the blood of all im- purities. You will soon find that you are on the right treat ment.
 S.S.S. has a successful record of fifty years behind it, so you will not be experimenting with an untried remedy when you take it. Go to your drug store and get a bottle today, and if your case needs special atten- ton, you can obtain medical advice free by writing fully to Chief Medical Adviser, 1S7, Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20

o
 IT'S A MIGHTY POOR SUIT that we can't reno vate and make like new. Try us and see.
 BIRM MIN G H A M DRY CLEANING CO-named for the city-easy to keep in mind. Phone M. 5199.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20
Find Out What Causes Your Suffering and
 Go After It.

Aren't you about ready to come to the conclusion that you are absolutely ignorant of the cause of your Rheumatism? You know all about it's aches and pains, and are well aware of the fact that they seem to increase and grow in intensity, but have you any definite idea of the cause and origin of all this suffering?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20
CUT THIS oUT-Ir IS WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with sc and mall it to Foley & Co, 2S35 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, H., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar, for coughs. colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides and back; rheumatism. backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets. whole some and thoroughly cleansing ca thaPtic, for constipation, bfliousness. headache and Sluggish bowels. Eugene Jacobs' Drug Store.-Adv. !.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20
Js Hit bv Auto

Jessie Hyatt. Western Union messenger boy, was in ~ red about o'clock last night when he was hit by an automobile driven by R. A, Haraland.
 The accident occurred at First avenue and Twentieth street. Hyatt was riding into the street from the curbstone, wit nesses say, when he Tan into the front end of the automobile and was knocked down.
 The injured boy was taken to the Hill- man Hospital by the driver. of the car that ran into him. After taking the boy to the hospital. MT. Haraland reported the accident to police headquarters. No arrests were made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20
Eight Cents a Cup

At a meeting of the fair price com. mittee in the directorate rooms of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday, the price of coffee sold in cafes was set at s cents per cup.
 A committee of cafe men were present at the meeting to present their claims for the price of 10 cents per cup. This the board ruled was excessive by the figures submitted by the cafe men them selves,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20
MESSENGER BOY IS
 HIT BY AUTOMOBILE
Reports From Hospital Say He Is
 Much Injured

Malcop Laney, 517 North Twenty-third street, was seriously injured about 9;3O o'clock last night when he was hit by an automobile.
 According to police information, Nal com Laney is a messenger boy for the Postal Telegraph Company. He was just
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20

"What is Rheumatism ?" is a question that has not yet been answered entirely satisfactor- lily. There are still different opinions as to its exact cause, but little doubt that its pains are real.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20

were found lying around on the floor near the safe and showed that the thieves were experienced and evidently had no fear of being bothered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20

The most common form of Rheumatism comes from tiny germ in the blood which multi plies by the millions, carrying its torture to the most favorable point of attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
Marriage Licenses.

Robert E. Mattingly and Gertrude Barfanger.
Winfield 8. Confer Of Pittsburgh. Pa. and
Essie Etheridge Of kenbridge. Va.
Raymond L. Ehlers and Katherine May EN-
mons.
Ralph L. Taylor of Omaha. Neb.. and
Pearl Pauline Taylor Of Lincoln. Nep.
George Keller and Lille L Leason. both OF
Richmond, Va.
Calmon W. Danton Of this city and Grace NJ.
Horton s. Smith and Elizabeth C. Reeves.
both Of Baltimore. Md.
Ridgaway J. Bushey of this city and Mel
Louis Shade and Elenore Patterson.
of Stafford. Va.
William NJ. Proctor and May o. Robinson.
Joseph j. Lear. jr., of Clarksburg; W. Va
and Mary B. Hudson of Covington. Va
Louis Edward Wedding of this city and
Genevieve +. Stollman. Winona Mimi
Frank Dorsey and Rosey Johnson
Ivan V. Gross and Annie Payne Pillow.
John NJ. McWhorter and Elsie Katherine
Howard R. Huse of Chicago and Charlotte
j. Vullienoiz of Brooklyn, n. Y
James v kT 9,. Of Bigstons Gap Va and
Richardson A. Baker Of this city and Mar
guerite MacKamm Of Columbus, Ohio.
Raymond Bradss s ana and Nellie +. Riddle.
Larry Planter and Vernen Wilson.
Fred s. Mays and Mary w. Corson.
James w. Legg of Ballston, Va. and Pearl
Jasper Waitman and Gertrude Merritt.
Herbert A. Holmes and Elizabeth Williams.
Clarence Z. Turner and Alberta l.. Brown.
John Stewart and Dorothy Graham.
Frank Brazerol and Violette L. Joy.
William McJohnson and Pearl w. Wash
ington.
Philip T. Hazelton and Virginia H. Holland.
Charlie W. Strickland and Fannie Holiness
George NJ. Jones and Ellen Carter.
John O. Lewis of NOUN. s. C., and Laura
NJ Mansfield of st. Michaels. Md.
George Beda and Helen Budday' both OF
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Oliver P. Blanton and Loyla Graham.
Arthur W. Six and Victoria Rose.
George Buvill and Jennie Petite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17

county. Md, to Mr.. William Maujourite
took place. Friday, August 10. at IL
o'clock, in Washington, Rev. H. F.
Downes officiating.
Mrs. Baldwin knight Of Glen Echo
has as a guest Mrs. Nan Billiard War
rem, who will be with her for a short
time.
Mrs. Silas Casey and Miss Casey
have gone to Warm Springs, Bath
county. Va, to spend the rest of the
summer.
Capt and Mrs. Eley P. benson. Mrs.
benson and their daughter Marion,
who have been on leave in North Caro-
at the Woodward. 2311 Connecticut
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew F. Tighe have
as their guests Mr.. George P. Northrop
and his son. and Mr.. Alfred B. Will
brother of the Bishop of South Caro-
lima, will leave shortly for Charleston.
Mrs. Rebecca Young announces the
engagement of her daughter. Hilda NJ,
to Mr.. Milton S. Levy of King City, Mo.
Mrs. Henry c. Corbin, who was in
New York for a time, planned to close
her apartment at the Connecticut to-
day and go to White Sulphur Springs
for the remainder of the month.
Miss Maysue Donaldson returned to
Washington today from New York.
where she arrived yesterday from Eu-
rope. Miss Donaldson, who has been
abroad for some time. will join her
father, Gen. T. Q. Donaldson. Mrs.
Donaldson is still in Europe, where
she went some weeks ago to meet Miss
Donaldson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
Births Reported.

The following births have been reporte'
to the health department in the last twenty
four hours:
Samuel B. and Susan Rudy. boy.
Joe and Ada Vanderberg, girl.
William S. and Edna w. Dare. boy.
Frank ID. and Aline NJ. Stone. boy.
Leroy and Elsie Phillips. girl.
Leon. jr.. and Martha Brill, boy.
Marion f. and Bertha Scott. boy.
Paul T.. and Effie Osmond boy.
Thomas II. and Rita Reavis. girl.
Waldeman +. and Greta Hackman. boy.
John J. and Lois f. Mcdonnell, boy.
Joseph and Maud Barton. boy.
Lee and Clarke Johnson. boy.
Homer and Tena Butler. girl.
Ulysses J. and Varinta +. Banks. boy.
Thomas and Minnie Chase. boy.
Theodore and BESSIE Jackson. girl.
William and Theresa Hawkins, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
WILL SIGN TREATY.

BUENOS AIRES, August 16.-Presi-
dent Irigoyen has instructed DR.. Tom
as A. LIE Breton. Argentine ambassa-
dor at Washington, to sign the reci-
procal treaty relative to commercial
travellers recently agreed upon be-
tween the United States and Argen-
tina.
Statesmen of alcoholic beverages are
excluded from the provision of
the pact, this clause being inserted at
the request of the Argentine govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
No Introduction.

Bill-Has he any trouble in meeting
his bills?
Ed-None at all. Says he is well ac-
quainted with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
LADIES'! LOOK!

Just what you have been waiting for
The very finest Ladies' Knit Underwea
at moderate prices. Fine gauge fabric
beautiful materials, French band trim
ming around the neck. Send for book
let. Don't miss this opportunity. Do i
now. Write to
"MARY EMILY"
Boyertown Penna
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Not More Than 100 Flats Left
For Renters TO Select From

Pease g. Gilman have leased apart
ments in 1049 Park Avenue to F. T..
Bush, in 146 East Forty-ninth Street to
Mrs. M. Bonner and to Mrs. f. N Jerry,
in q West Fifty-eighth Street to L. L.
Treadwell, in East Forty-ffth Street
to Henry Emmett jr., in "a West Fifty
ninth Street to Mrs, B. l.. Bcugier, in
10l East Seventy-tourth Street to T. B..
Davis, in 1876 East Seventy Street
to Richard Emmet, in 81 East Ninety
sixth Street to W. S. Simpkins, in 381
Central Park West to Henry Lashanska,
in 25S Riverside Drive to r. F. Burke,
in 260 West Seventy-third Steet to R. A.
Stewart and in 80 West Sixty-seventh
Street to John McReavy and S. Alfred
Bennett.
Douglas Gibbons & Co. leased for
John II. Randolph a large furnished
apartment at 900 Park Avenue to Ed
win c. McWatty
Pease & Gilman have leased for the
Cruikshank Company, as agents, to DR..
W. A. Basteao, the four-story and
basement 16-foot dwelling at 1913 East
Sixty-second Street, between Park and
Lexington avenues
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Wheat Futures Sell
At Sharp Advance
On Foreign News
Gains as High as Is Gents
Made on Possibility of
Strong European De-
mand: Cash Market Firm

In responding to the unsettled
European political conditions the
wheat market yesterday experienced
violent upturn in prices, showing
fully IS cents advance at one time,
followed by late reactions. which left
the market finally 10 to IL cents net
higher.
t opened ather unsettled. without
much change from the previous night.
but soon felt the effects of increased
outside speculative buying, which in
deed was feature most Of the dav.
Cash markets advanced even faster
than futures and were quoted any
where from 10 to 90 cents higher.
Considerable appointment was eX-
PRESSED over the absence OF export
business. as ( was expected that the
British Commission would be in the
market again for wheat, but this lack
Of demand did not Offset the effect of
the war news. although the market at
the close was not so hullish as it had
been earlier in the day.
At Minneapolis mills were buving
futures. and 1t was said that tie Win
nipeg market might start trading in
wheat on August Is. Less favorable
crop advlces were received from the
Northwest. but elsewhere in the belt
news was mostly Of favorable nature.
Cash wheat was strong in the New
York market, with No red and No .
hard quoted al S2.63 c. j. f. track ex-
port, first half August shipment.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Nine-Story lteuse TO Go
In on OriL1 St. Stable Site

Campbell, Edward Isham and George
De Ball are interested, purchased from
Milo NJ Belding jr the stable at q
West Sixty-seventh Street. Last Sep
tember this company bought the ad-
joining garage at II, and negotia
tions are now pending for the purchase
of the stable adjoining. owned by
Thomas NJ. Leonard. These purchases
will give the buyer a plot of Is feet
on which will be erected nine-story
housekeeping apartment house to
be operated on cooperative basis.
Plans have already been prepared by
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Home Buying
Booming i'm Up
City Sections
Folks Who Will Not Pay
New Rents or Have Been
Ordered to Move Are in
Back of Big Trading

Horace E. Gibbs and others sold to
Clarence E. Kendrick the three~story
dwelling, 17x99.11, at 269 West l38th
Street, near Eighth Avenue.
The two and one-half story frame
dwelling. 16.Sx99.11, at $40 West 159th
Street, near Amsterdam Avenue, has
been sold by David Cohen to Samuel
Luger.
The thrcc-story dwelling, 15x10o, at
$50 West 159th Street, has been sold
by Annie l.. Gallagher to Edward 7.
Brennan.
The three-story dwelling, 16.6x9911
at $50 West 161st Streer, near Broad
way, has been purchased by Katherine
II. Unglenk from August Oppcnheim-
er.
Daniel Brdsall sold to Lima Stru-
bell the three-story dwelling, 18.9x
9911, at 90 East l26th Street, near
Fifth Avenue.
The Equitable LIE Assurance So
cety sold to Coleman ". Anderson
the southwest corner of Seventh Ave
nue. and 139th Street, a four-story
dwelling, 14.7X100.11
+. Hubbard is reported to have sold
the three-story dwelling at 20S West
112th Street, l6.SX100.11.
Buying on East Side
Johanna 4inber sold the three-story
dwelling at 14S East Eighty-frst
Street, on q lot 19.6x1O4.4.
Lewis Case Ledyard sold 116 East
Eighty-eighth Street, a three-story
stable. 25.6x100.8.
The three-story building, 26x9S9, at
l46 East Twenty fourth Street, near
Lexington Avenue. has been sold by
Minnie Helfstoin to William Krinsky
and Meyer Miller.
Company Takes 74th ST House
The four-story dwelling, 22x1O2.2, at
l40 West Seventy-fourth Street, owned
by Clara Wachtel, is TO be taken over
by the newly formed lao West Seven
ty-fourth Street Company, having for
directors B. II. Bernstein, =. Seller
and K. Seixas.
Eliza Livingston sold to Robert n.
Bennett the three~story dwelling at
120 West Ninety-frst Street, 1sxl008.
Murray Hill Dwelling Buyer
Anne NJ. Lyman is the buyer Of the
dwelling at 1877 Eas. Thirty-seventh
Street, sold recently by the Payson
Mel. Merrill Company for Wilfred j.
Worcester
Norman Dcnzer sold for the Anvec
Realty Corporation tho three-story
dwelling 16xl00, at 55S West l6lst
Street.
Frank Gengaro has bought from
Oreste Mariani 21i9 King Street, near
Congress Street, a FIVE and one-half-
story dwelling, 16.7x752.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Brown Buys Broadway
Ruilding by Cable From Iapan


Frederick Brown, who is now in
Japan on pleasure trip, concluded
negotiations by cable yesterday for the
purchase Of the fourteen-story Ander-
son Building, at the southwest corner
of Broadway and Twelfth Street. The
property was sold by the Anderson es-
tate, of Washington, d. c., which has
owned the building for many years. 1t
was said yesterday that it refused
100000 for it several years ago.
The building is now occupied by
clothing concerns. 1t was originally
known as the Sprague Building, the
name having been changed when it was
acquired by its present owners.
The site has frontage of AL feet
on Broadway by 1922 on Twelfth
Street. The plot is irregular, its rear
line being 1887 feet
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
EridicoH-Jollnson Corp.
Earnings 81. IS a Share
Net Profits After Charges, Etc,
Are S2.075.623 for First
Half of the Year

Net profits of Endicott-Johnson Cor
poration for the period from January
to July 3, after Federal taxes and
charges, including $2,s65,5o6 for ad-
lustment Of Inventories, were $2,O75,-
623. according to financial statement
issued yesterday. The net was equiva-
lent, after allowances for preferred
dividends, to S4.73 a share on the $16,-
$780, 900 common stock $3.50 par value).
Net sales for the six months were
S3s, ,677 ,4o1, and total income was &c.
$4,000. The surplus. after preferred d
end common dividends totaling ST.
307.250, was S76S,373. Nearly $3.50, 900
was set aside for the proft-sharing
fund. while allowance of $4l1,507 was
made for Federal taxes.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
II cal state News
Bid for Church of the
Heavenly Rest, 5th Ave.
Story Is Sl,20O,OOO Has Been
Offered for Realty by
Publishing Concern

A bid of $1.2o000O is said to have
been made TO the congregation of the
Protestant Episcopal Church of the
Heavenly Rest for it's Fifth Avenue
church property and the four-story
dwelling used as a parish house at 8
East Forty-ffth Street. The property
has Fifth Avenue frontage Of 31.b
feet and an irregular depth of $50 feet.
The Forty-ffth Street end measures
forty feet, the two forming an 81"
around the northeast corner of those
thoroughfares. The church acquired
the property in 1872 and in 1891 bought
the Forty-hfth Street house A we'll
known publishing concern is under
STOOD to have made the offer for the
property, which it wants as site for
Il business building.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
-''''''''-" PENNSYLVANIA ZONE---------
ia. A.eJ.J.FoQarty
s..-s. li.-149 w. S3d ST. T'itzroy 1902.

TO SETTLE ESTATE Must sell Nos
Avenue. one block from s6th Street subway
station. Two six-story triple fats with
stores Apply for particulars BYRNE e.
BOW MAN, 80 East 42nd St