davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01

Chicago. was on tho London stage
with Sir Henry irving when Aills
FIRST saw her. lie was living In Paris
and had ran over 70 London" Am.
b~r I.awiord was her name then.
They returned to America TO live
shortly aft~r~ard.
Before her London appearance she
had been playing with DovslaA Fair.
banks b-for~ the screen had attract
ID IN. now famous movie star.
When Mrs. Aliis deserted society
10 go 10 work nn a drcss designer a
few months ago She took a cartoon
In "A comic paper for a text OF which
TO hinge the announcement
Tn. cartoon showed 81. Peter re-
fuaing n society mhtron admiitancs
TO heaven because that place would
bor~ her without motors. money.
dinners. dances. fsdm and farries.
u certainly don't want 81 Peter 20
deny me when ! come" Mrs. Allla
said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
Yanks Friendly;
Britain Reseryed

GLASGOW. Scotland. June Ian
Hay. famous Engiish writer. says
Americans and Engilahmen will
never understand zach other. -Th.
Amerioans talk 90 each other on
tralna" says he. "and tho English
mans ono idea In 10 w~t 4 cofnpart
ment 60 hifn.~if--Amsricans ar. very
friendly. Engiinhmsn reserved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01

LONDON. June i.--custorns au
thors,i~s say britain will drink So.
100000 pounds more tea this year
than IN any prcwar year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01

INTRODUCING a short coirse on
real estate Documents. a free lecture
on the subject will BE- given at Halls
business college at p. m. Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01

When we announced that we would still further lower
far-famed Upstairs Prices Mems and Boys Clothing
by unreserved 2O6 reduction we started something
but we had necessarily to fix a time limit and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01

MILWAUKEE. Wis. June L.
This Is the last chapter Of a famous
international romance that has come
To an end with the Ming Of q suit
by Mrs. Amber Ailis. asking divorce
from Gilbert Ailis. scion Of the fam.
lily OF r. r. Ais. founder Of the
great Aiiis Chalmers company. manu-.
featuring mammoth engines
II mirht wei BE- called The Wreck
OF the Ais Millions"
Mrs. Aliia has taken = small cot.
taKe on a wisconiin lake. where she
hopes TO live quietly with her son
and daughter. Gilbert. Jr.. .. and Am.
Der. 7. whose custody she asks in her
ball for divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
HUSBAND ASKS TO M
ADJuDGED BANKRUPT

Her complaint charging cruelty
and Inability to support the children
follows her husbands recent request
before the federal courts here that he
be sdjudrrd q bankrupt.
Mrs Aliis says her happiness last
ed only three years after the wedding
In Europe In 1910. tho the separation
By agreement cam, only this year.
Gilbert Ais. one Of II children OF
r. y. Ais. inherited Ssoo. 900 at the
time OF his fathers death In 1890.
His petition In bankruptcy lists hts
liabilities at sif. 900 and bis assets ne
$500.
At one time the own~x Of stock In
the Ais Chalmers company. . beau
tifui home on . big Montana ranch.
Nnd homes in New York. Paris. Lon
don and Milwaukee. he hs. recently
bs~~n s~ffinr play~r miami
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
Saturday will see
the close

Costs.
We proud to have taken the lead by being the first
merchants in Seattle and the Northwest to announce
sweeping reduction of this kind and it will readily be
that such an action could only hold good for limited
time, and Saturday is that limit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
ROMANCE ATTRACTED
TWO CONTINENTS

The romance ~ Gilbert Aliis and
his wife attracted attention In Amer
lea and Europe Mrs. Aiiis. born In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01

Not only to the Men and Boys of Seattle but to others
from all the surrounding country and if there any of
old customers and friends who have not yet taken adj
vantage of unprecedented offer urge them to do
so this week.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1920-01-17
LOCAL ITEMS
&C. B. W.

AS the people were coming out of Shiloh
Tabernacle after the Wednesday night rally
week ago, long hat pin, sticking from
a young woman's hat jabbed the lens of a
pair of glasses worn by an elderly lady with
such force that the pin in glancing, broke
off part of the lens and tore the gold clasp
from the margin. If the lady had not been
wearing glasses, the pin would have pene-
trated her eye, putting it out. 1t is costing
her several dollars to get the glasses re-
paired The writer and some readers OF
The Theocrat are familiar with the case OF
an elderly gentleman who was jabbed in the
cheek by lady's hat pin, while riding on
car, the wound later developing into can
Ger which caused his death. There is no ex-
cuse for woman wearing hat pin which
extends beyond her hat, constituting dan
ger, as short hat pins are always procurable
at any millinery store. A woman who per-
sists in wearing a long hat pin, after mat
ter of this kind is called to her attention,
is no better than the man who carries a
weapon and bears the same relation to the
community
Zion Estate reports the following real es-
tate sales: To Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Goodwin,
residential property at 2512 Elisha Ave
nue.; to Mrs NJ Christophersen, residen-
tial property at 2717 Elizabeth Avenue; to
Mr.. John D. Light, residential property
at 31O7 Gabriel Avenue; to S. w. Osborn,
city lot at corner of 10Th street and Eshcol
Avenue; to Mr. Leonard Grasty a city lot
on Carmel boulevard and Elizabeth Avenue
to Mr.. David Anderson, city lot at 23rd
street and Elm Avenue; to Mr.. Howard
Bishop, city lot on Carmel boulevard near
Elizabeth Avenue to Mr.. Robert Whiteside,
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1920-01-17
OUR NEW MARSF1MALLOW
MACHINE

We are pleased to announce that an up
to-date marshmallow or depositing machine
has lust been added to the equipment of the
Marshmallow Department, of Zion Baking
Industry.
This machine is marvel of mechanical
ingenuity and we believe will prove itself
an invaluable asset to the bakery Our
opinion is based on these points:
1sT-THE LABOR SAVING FEATURE. by
actual experiment we find that seven people,
working on this machine, can turn out ap-
proximately 6,05O pounds of marshmallow
goods, per day, whereas; fifteen people, do
ing their best, could never turn out over
$500 pounds, per day, by Our old method.
2ND-S1MPL1c1Y. Although this machine
appears quite complicated the operations are
very simp1e-every movement being exactly
timed and almost noiseless.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1920-01-17
MOB EXPELS HEALTH OFFICER
WITH VACCINE.

Georgetown, Del, Jan. 13.-In an or
ganized protest against compulsory vacci-
nation crowd of about 800 men stormed
hotel here tonight and seized c. H. Wells,
a special officer of the state board of health
After warning him not to appear again
in Georgetown, they loaded him into an
automobile and sent him to Milford. There
he was told to board train and not return
to Sussex county.
The expulsion was the result of an effort
made by the state board of health to compel
every one in Georgetown to be vaccinated
because of smallpox cases.
The Chicago Daily Tribune
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1920-01-17

to estimate the cost today to this nation?
| cannot estimate the awful cost to this
city of the Sunday newspaper which today
forms the staple diet of hundreds of thou
sands of persons in this city who have taken
this immense mass of advertising matter,
and all the fiction, filth, and dirty scrapings
of consequential crime. They are feeding
Upon it today. Young men and women are
lying in their beds half day and sometimes
all the day. With their mouths open they
have gone into the pig sty of the Sunday
newspaper, and they are wallowing there
and smoking it up, and getting sick upon it,
and then lying down and eating the vomit
again.
(To be continued.)
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1920-01-17

3RD-EXCELLENCE OF WORK DONE AS
mentioned above, the daily production is
greatly increased, yet the excellence of the
work done is remarkable every cooky
comes out perfectly uniform; also the
variety of cookies that can be produced on
this machine is important We are now in
a position to add many new numbers, of
different sizes and shapes, to our marsh
mallow list
4TH-ELIMINATIoN OF WASTE. Last but
far from least is the fact that the ordinary
high percentage of waste resulting under
hand operation is almost entirely eliminated.
We find that after full days run the total
scrap is hardly worth mentioning.
ZION BAKING INDUSTRY
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1920-01-17
$2,6OO,OOO,0OO
1,4OO,O00,0O0
s4,ooo.ooo,ooo

Not one year and then it stops, but every
year an economic loss to this nation Of the
interest at five per cent upon eighty billions
of dollars, ($S0,OOO,OO0,0OO). A capital Of
eighty thousand million dollars.
Is there anything in economic questions
in all the world to equal that? Tell me.
AUDIENCE: "No."
Now, then, Zion stands right there and
protests against this incomprehensibly vast
capital, Gods silver and Gods gold, being
employed in the hindering of His Kingdom
and the impoverishment of His creatures.
| will not attempt to add the consequences
of other things, such as
The Terrible Cost of the Impure Drama, and
Impure Literature;
of the flthiness which proceeds from both
the mouths and pens of those who are filthy
to their hearts cores. How shall | attempt
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1920-01-17
TOBACCO: SATAN'S CONSUMING
FIRE
BY John Alexander Dowie
INVOCATION

Let the words of my mouth and the medi-
tations of my heart be acceptable in Thy sight
and profitable unto this people, and unto all to
whom these words shall come, in this and al
the lands which they may reach, in this and all
coming time, for the sake of Jesus, our Lord
our Strength, and our Redeemer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
PENN CELEBRATION CHICAGO VICTORY; POLICE ARREST 20
By Associated Pres

Philadelphia, March 26.-poIicc- men from four stntionhouses raided dorn,itories of the University of Pennsylvania early today after an outbreak of about 1.G00 students In celebration of the Penn basketball victory over Chicago University.
 Shots were fired nt the police men by the students. Twenty-two were arrested. They were given the option of spending ten days in jail or paying &12.5O fine.
 When arrafgned. some of the students were clad in pajamas, while others were barefooted. Fred erfck H. Strayer was the only one with a bandage on his head. He explained he was struck five min ufcs after arriving at the scene of the disturbance. Magistrate Harris declared it wAs n pity more of the students were not wearing band ages.
 According to the police, the ceIe- bration of victory wns the most ng- Fressive on the part of the students they had ever been called to squelch. 1t lasted from II D. m. until o'clock thfs morning, dur ing most of which time the stu dents peIted the bsuecoats with bricks and stones from alleys and side streets, and even threw clocks, water bOttIes and furniture out of wind0ws-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27

may each six months or year, arrange elimination tournaments for the topnotch- CTS in all the classes to determine which man of the many contenders is qualified
 mix it with the title holder in a cham
 pionship fight.
 It's too bad that the club house of the
 International isn't ready for occupancy
 now. For at this time it would clarify
 the pugilistic atmosphere If the Interna-
 tional could put it's plan into opera
 tion. For the various divisions of Fisti- ana are cluttered with men clamoring for
 a battle with the champions, and it seems that only a series of elimination contests can clear up things
 Fred Fulton, Bill Brennan, Billy MsSe Willy Meehan, Bob Martin, Gene Tun- ney, Marty Burke and one or two of the others want to take a crack at Dempsey There's some question as to which man
 is best-which is the most formidable Dempsey foe. If 8 tournament was staged the matter could be settled and the ultimate winner could battle the Utah Mauler.'
 The same situation exists in the light weight ranks. Charlie White of Chicago has been clamoring for match with
 Benny Leonard. Ditto for Lew Tender oi
 Philadelphia. Neither has ever had a chance at Leonard Other lightweights want to battle Benny. He can't take or ali of them but undoubtedly, would meet the winner of an elimination clash. It always has seemed to me that a champion should defend his title every six inonths-and that the battle should be against the most formidable foe. If the
 International Sporting Club carries ou;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27

it's plans, it will bring about this con summation. and boxing will be helped immeasurably.
 Ever since the fight game was intro duced into America there has been the need of a governing body. The Interna- t!oral Sporting Club, in it's cneation, does not aim for this honor. But the chances are that it will be forced upon the club. And l know of no better organization to control boxing in America than the International Sporting Club. with it's membership made up of spoEtsmen--real sportsmen in every sense of the word men who love boxing and athletics in general because of the sport there is in it; men who will battle unceasingly not only to keep sportdom clear of taint and scandal but to uplift aud ennoale it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
ny JAMES .. CoRBETr

ZANE of the many laudable plans of V the International Sporting Club of W New York is to encourage novice
 boxers, through series of tournaments.
 This new organization, numbering in it's membership some of the greatest sportsmen of America, will open it's club house some time in the fall If the new
 Empire State boxing bill goes through,
 the club promises to be the foremost or ganization in America in the promotion of the fistic sport.
 The prime movers of the International Sporting Club plan to give regular shows, at which every youngster with pugilistic he can do. Perhaps every six months it will stage a tournament to decide the championship in the various classes. In this way the boys will get their chance to rise to prominence-if they have the ability-without being made the prey of vicious promoters and parasite man. agers, who are the menace of the boxing game.
 Never before has there been any or ganized plan to develop youngsters, and at the same time to protect them from the "leeehes who are outside the prize ring And for that the International Sporting Club deserves praise of the high est kind.
 But the international does not intend to confine it's tournaments merely to novces. | If it can be arranged, the International
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
PAINTERS WIN BY
 ? TOO OVER CADETS

Marion, March 26.-(Special)-In the first game of the series here Birming ham College came out victor after one of the best pitchers duels ever seen on the local diamond.
 From the first inning it was evident that the game was between Lewis for the Cadets and Malone for the Partners. The, former had a little the best of the twirling argument, but his teammates did not give him the support furnished his opponent
 The local twirler whiffed fifteen of the opposing batsmen, while thirteen local sluggers fell before the slants of Malone. The Panther walked two, while Lewis passed three. The game rocked along nothing and nothing until the first hair of the ninth, when Griffin reached first on an error. Burney doubled and both scored on Bradfords long fly. This was all the scoring.
 Summary: R. Fl. E. Partners ....-...............1s. 1s.....2 1
 Batteries: Lewis and Milburn; Malone and Griffin. Empires: Eogue and Love- lace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
England Is SportWild;
 King Joins
By Associated Press

London, March 26.-The present week witnessed the beginning of a sporting season which promises to be one of the most enthusiastic in English history. After five-year recess fop, most branches of competition, the people are returning to their old customs anxious to make up for lost time.
 One of the greatest crowds ever gath. cred at an English race track witnessed the grand national steeplechase today. Many thousands, including the whole sporting population of Ireland, went to Liverpool for the event. Hotel accom- modations had been booked for month in advance by persons desiring to attend the race.
 King George went to Liverpool by spe- cial train.
 He was accorded a warm reception when he appeared at the race course. He will sleep aboard the train tonight and tomorrow will go to Manchester for the football game to be held there.
 After a suspension Since 1914, the var sity race between Oxford and Cambridge and the track events between the two coll leges take place tomorrow afternoon. The rowing, which is to be from Putney Bridge to Mortlake. does not start until 5:30 D. m, when tidal conditions will be most favorable. Good weather is fore cast for the day. great part of Lon don't population will spend the afternoon on or beside the Thames. Sales of-tick- cts for boats and srandstands have bro ken all records
 Oxford appears to be the favorite in the rowing classic. while Cambridge is best thought of in the track events, about which there is much interest. it being considered that some idea of the material available for the coming Olympic games in Belgium may be had for the results
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
Copeland
 Wins Two: 2SMatcheS

Twenty-eight preliminary matches in wrestling tournament were witnessed at the Birmingham Athletic Club last night Matches in every class except the 125-pound division took place.
 In the 10s-pound class. Copeland (CentraD came through two matches safely. and will compete in the semi finals tonight. Berry and Falleta, both from Central, will fight it out for the 115-pound title tonight
 There were fifteen matches in the. 135-pound class. all preliminary. The seTni-finals and finals have not yet taken place, but are on tap for tonights session.
 Spiegel tCentraD had an easy time disposing of Hanley tEnsley) in the 15S-pound class. Clarke eliminated Rocks. Sipegel and Clarke are matched for the finals.
 The summary of events follows:
 1Os-POUND CLASS
 Long (Ensley) threw Honeycutt tBessemer) with body hold; time, ? minutes.
 Smith (Ensley) threw Abercrombie (CentraD with body hold and arm lock; time 3 minutes.
 Copeland (CentraD threw Hag1ar (Ensle4) on points; time, 10 minutes Meadows (CentraD threw Neelin (Ensley) with head lock; time, 3 min utes.
 Tinklepaugh (Ensley1 threw Me Quarie (Ensley) on points; time. 10 minutes.
 Copeland (centraD threw Tinkle-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27

paugh (Ensley) with head lock; time 5 minutes.
 115-POUND CLASS
 Berry (CentraD threw Hassler (Ens- ley) with body scissors; time, min utes.
 Falleta tcentraD threw Stone (Bes- semer) with body hold; time. 1 min 30 sec.
 Berry tCentraD threw Parsons iBes- semer) with body hold and arm lock time. 3 min. 14 sec.
 135-POUND CLASS
 Steele (CentraD threw Perkins (Bir- mingham Southern) with body hold and arm lock; time, minutes
 Crawford (CentraD threw English (Ensley) with head lock; time, min utes.
 scokel 1Ensley) threw Jackson (Bi-- mingham Southern) with arm lock time, minute.
 Kirkland (CentraD threw Bryan Birmingham Southern) with head lock: time, 2 minutes
 Cook (Ensley) threw Crane (CentraD with body scissors; time. min. 30 sec Fayet (Ensley) threw Mills (CentraD with body hold time IA min. 10 sec c. Vincent (CentraD threw McLaren (Ensley) with arm hold; time min 40 sec
 J. Vincent (Centra) threw Burford Birmingham Southern) with head dock. in 3 minutes.
 Murphy (CentraD threw Robinson (CentraD with body hold; time, g min utes.
 Afford (CentraD threw Bell (Ensley, with head lock- time, 2 minutes
 Steele (CentraD threw Crawford (CentraD with head scissors and arm lock; time. min. 23 sec
 Cook (Ensley) threw Kirkland (Cen. traD. with arm lock; time min. 10 sec J. Vincent (CentraD threw Murphy (CentraD with body hold; time, 2 min 33 sec.
 Afford (CentraD threw C. vincen- (CentraD with body hold and arm lock time min. 40 sec.
 Steele tCentraD threw Fayet (Ens ley) with body hold; time 1 min. 2S sec
 145-POUND CLASS
 Clark (Birmingham- -Southern) threw Tingley (CentraD on points; time. Il minutes.
 15S-POUND CLASS Spiegel (Central) threw Hanley (Ens 1ey) with body hold; time. 33 seconds. Clark Birmingham -Southern) threv Rocks (Centra) with body hold time 1 min. 27 sec Preliminaries, heavyweight class:
 Candy Birmingham -Southern) threw Veasey} Birmingham -Southern) witt arm lock and body hold: time, ? min 45 sec.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
WOMEN GOLFERS TO
 PLAY IN BRITAIN
By Associated Press

New York, March 26.-The entries of three American women golfers were eabled today for the 1920 woman's golf championship of Great Britain. which is to be played for at Newcastle County Downs Ireland, during the week beginning May 10.
 The entrants named by Secretary Vanderpoel of the United States Golf Association are Mrs. Clarence IT. Van derbeck, Philadelphia Cricket Club, winner of the national womens title in 1915: Miss Mildred Caverly of the same clb who was runner-up to Miss Alexha Stirling at Waverly. Mass, the following year. and Miss Marion Hol- lins of Westbrook New York. holder of the Metropolitan title and runner up for national honors at Wilmington, Del in 1912
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
How About Your Catarrh?
 Do You Want Real Relief:

all of your treatment has been mis- directed. Remove the cause of the clogged-up accumulations that choke up your air passages, and, they will natur- ally disappear for good. But no mat ter how many local applications you use to temporarily clear them away, they promptly reappear and will continue to dc so until their cause is removed.
 S. s. S, the fine old fifty-year-old blood remedy, is an antidote to the miK lions of tiny Catarrh germs with which your blood is infested. A thorough course of S s. S. will cleanse your blood, and remove the disease germs which cause Catarrh.
 Write for free medical advice to Chief Medical Adviser, 167 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
Then Throw Away Your Spray and Other Makeshift
 Treatment.

First of all find out just what causes your Catarrh. If it was merely a. local cate Things of the nose, throat and air passages, then you might reasonably ex- pect to be cured by the use of local remedies. But have you ever known of one single person to be freed from the slavery of Catarrh by any kind of local treatment?
 Why? Simply because you have over locked the cause of these symptoms. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
TEX SEES NO HOPE TO MATCH GEORGES
 WITH JACK IN 1920
By Associated Press

New York, March 26.-There is no chance for worlds champion ship bout in 1920 between Jack Dempsey and Georacs Carpenter. according to Tex Rickard. one of the foremost bidders for the con test. The French champion prob ably will not extend his present visit to the United States. Rick ard said today, and he must return to Paris for n bout scheduled in August.
 This is sufficient to prevent his appearance a@ninst Dempsey this year. the promoter added, explain ing that for the international bout to he a financial success it would have to be held in the open, and as Carpentier will he busy until July he would not have enough time to train before the arrival of cold weather.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27

College Baseball At Atlanta: Erskine College, 2; Geor- gia Tech. f.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
DrS. DOzier & DOzier
Oldest established Firm of Medical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty five Years in Birmingham.

We treat scientifically and with wonderful success, all manner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and all dis eases of the Skin and the Pel- VIC Organs of Men and Women
 We especially invite those who have any symptoms of Ap- pendicitis or Ovarian trouble, to