davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
Woods Daughter Saved
 By Veteran Cavalryman
 When Her Horse Bolts

Chicago May 22.-Sergt. Luther Beard. veteran calvaryman. yesterday saved Miss Louseta Wood, daughter of Maj Gen. Leonard Wood from possible injury or death when her horse bolted at Fort sheridan. it was learned today. Miss Wood was riding Missouri Shot ~un. one of her fathers mounts. when -NA horse was frightened ty an automo- bile
 Sergeant Beard. her orderly galloped ~'ongside and leaped off. catching the runaway's bridle. He was dragged sev- eral feet and severely bruised
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23

ports, but without arranging any other legislative programme. The Senate dem ocrats wee said to be ready to CO., operate in cushing through the urgent measures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
Hoods SarsapariIla Makes Food Taste Good

Creates an appetite, aids diges- ton, purifes the blood, promotes assimilation so as to secure full
 nutritive value of food, and to give strength to the whole system.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
THE WEATHER
Forecast

Forecast
 Washington, May 22.--The following is the forecast for Alabama. Georgia: Fair Sunday and probably Monday. Tennessee: Cloudy Sunday; showers in afternoon or night in western DOT tion; Monday showers, except fair in extreme western portion; cooler east ern portion.
 Mississippi; Fair Sunday, except showers in afternoon or night in north portion; Monday fair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-24

Pure face powder cannot inJure
the most delicate baby skin. The
trouble is. too many powders are
made in the old-fashioned way, with
rice powder. Rice powder is starchy.
and like bread -four, 1t is quickly
turned into a gluey paste by the
moisture OF the skin. THIS paste
clogs the cuticle. swells in the pores,
causing enlarged pores, blackheads
and pimples. A specialist makes .
harmless powder by using an ingre-
dent doctors prescribe to heal the
skin. Every time you apply this I'M
proved powder you give your COM
plexion q real beauty treatment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-24

Ga.~A'a1S }'s' y 'ss *tt
LIS 9uonarItQAd
cRvx o~d A0>1m&ao,

There is a thousand dollar guarantee
of purity printed on the box, certi-
flying it does not contain white lead,
rice powder or any harmful sub
stance. This guaranteed pure pow
der is called La-may French. Poudre
L'Ame). Because 1t is pure and
harmless, La-may is now used by
over a million American women |;
1t is now the most popular complex.
ion powder sold in New York. Wo.
men who have used even the most
expensive face powders say they can
not buy a better powder than La
may anywhere at any price. There
n also a La-may Talcum that pre-
vents the souring of perspiration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-24

him with an snticiDative nostalgia.
In q brokers Office he would hovs
70 maintain . strict regularity Of
hours. There would be no loiter-
ing OF an october morning. The
city was torn up as usual to prove
that New York can never grow old.
The clansor VI are bells startled
him and engines with gigantic en-
ergy came tearing amid the screech-
ing vail OF sirens to . building on
Fifth avenue near rwenty-second
street, from which faint plume of
smoke was issuing. A policeman
with upIifted arm suspended all
other vshiculxr traffic as n by
magic. He merely glanced at the
scene as he passed tho Intersection
OF Fifth avenue opposite the Flat
iron Building.
Il needn't cover that" ne thought.
That will all be taken care Of"
The corporate life OF the city. Its
vast Organization enchanted him.
Then, Where dol came inr sud-
denly occurred to him. |, He was the
merest dot. Q molecule. an atom.
and all his young egotism rebelled
at his own abysmal instsnihcsnce.
81 must be, something" sang his
young blood within him; II must
amount to something"
He was not obliged to give Lig-
gett his answer for some days. but
abruptly he determined to an
nounce acceptance that day. after
which he would inform the chiefs
of the paper of his decision. In the
elevated train he found his mind
turning toward Adeia Gray. She
was a wonder for sympathy and
interest Too bad she didn't live
here instead OF Little Rapids. Lit
tie Rapids! Nothing could well
seem more fat. empty and mean
ingless to him just then than Little
Rapids. Luckily he was his own
master. Every man can be his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-24
Fire of Youth Henry James Forman.

own master If he wants to be. was
his conclusion.
From q door marked private.
some two or three beyond the door
OF the customers room. Liggett
himself was issuing In the company
of . lady who had been calltns
upon him. svidsntiy--a lsSy 20
beautiful and siluring that for q
moment she gave Anthony the Of
fest ofAs mirror. flashing sunlight
In that murky corridor. Her easy
carriage. her fashionable clothes.
the CLEAN of her gold mesh bsS. the
/. modishness of her hst--sll spoke of
a perfect taste IN dress and ample
means to satisfy that taste. Liz
gett nodded to Anthony, and the
lady's glance rested upon him so
frankly. SO osressingly that he all
but stopped I'm his tracks. He was
literally daxslsd. Positively some
thing had passed from her eyes into
his. In a rich, low voice he heard
her ask Liggstt:
who In that young manr He
forced himself to move to the Gus
toners door and failed to catch
Liggett's reply. But when he sank
down into . chair opposite the
board he had the effect Of having
beheld q miracle.
who was that lady with MT.
Liggettr ne whispered to Snyder.
the ubiquitous shepherd Of the Gus
toners.
"Oh," laughed Snyder. happy al
the mere thought Of her. that was
Wilma Vanleer. the former comic
opera singer. A customer OF ours.
A peach, Isn't she?"
"a peach Is right" affirmed An
thony with emphasis. There ID
some one I've got to know"
To BE Continued Next Sunday.
copuish. 1880. b. A~ls.. Bso~s Co
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-24
~California Syrup of Figs


tphysic-axatIve" is often oil that is necessary.
Children love the "fruty" taste of genuine
Catalonia" Syrup of Figs which has directions
for babies and children printed on bottle. Say
California or you may get an imitation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-24

of long, strong hair gli,tening with beauty.
A 3S-ccnt bottle of delightful "Danderine"
frcshens your scalp, checks dandruf and falling
hair, This stimulating "beauty-tonic" gives to
thin dull, fading hair that youthful brightness
and abundant thickness-Al Drug Countersi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-24

Hurry mother! A teaspoonful Of California"
Syrup Of Pigs today may prevent sick child to-
morrow. your child is oonstipated, bilious, few
efish. fretfu, has cold, collie or if stomach is
sour, tongue coated, breath bad, remember good
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-24

Immediately after 'Danderine" massage,
your hair takes on new life, lustre and won
drous beauty appearing twice as heavy and
plentiful, because each hair seems to fluff and
thicken Don't let your hair stay lfeless, color
leu, plain or scraggy. You, too, want lots
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26

MT. Hoffman says: For the past two years have suffered greatly with stomach trouble. My stomach would get sour and acid and I would have dizzy spells and felt bad all over. I also had kidney trouble with back ache and tried many ways to get re- lief but nothing seemed to help me. I was fast getting discouraged when CINOT came along and gave me the first relief that I have ever had and I have now taken two bottles of this medicine and am well and fell like a new man."
 CINOT is for sale at Hartigan's s Drug Store. S1 Fairfield avenue, and Main and Congress streets. Also sold at Switzer's Drug Store, Southport and Westport Drug Co.,, Westport, Conn; Wm. H. Jones Drug Co.,, Stam- ford, Conn; Randall Pharmacy, Fair field; Wm. St. John, Stratford; J. T. Hawes, Milford; H. E. Northrup, Danbury; Mallett & Huke. Torring- ton; G. T. Fancher, Winsted; Park Pharmacy, New Milford; D. W. Ma honey, Shelton; S. W. Smith, An sonia, Harriott Drug Co.,, Naugatuck. Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26
BEDDING
Special to The Ttmes.l

NORSSAcA2
 Bedding, March 25.--A trip to Bridgeport by H. c. McCoEam the other day was the first made by auto from the Ridge section since the beginning of the snow blockade early in Feb ruary- Despite the shrinking of the snow banks, however. the going con- tinues so difficult in places that most cars are still in retirement. An auto truck came to the Ridge from Dan bury on Monday by way of Sunset Hill, getting through without trouble over the frozen surface in the morn ing, but being held up for several hours on the return voyage while the crew dug a way for it just above the hills southern approach. Several horse teams had previously come to grief at this place, Capt. Barnes hay ing been nearly engulfed in a pod there one evening while driving from Danbury. Besides the sluSh pitfalls produced by the thaw many of the snow cuts have slanting bottoms which make it hard to keep vehicles from upSetGng. No one can recall so long period of seriously impeded travel conditions and the frost is un- usually deep the prospect is for sev- eral weeks of mud and ruts before the roads are in good shape again.
 There will be no home bringing of the barrel of cider made by John Ma lone at Bethel early in January with gathering of merry villagers to ex- tend 1t a welcome and assist in it's sampling- That bright vision has \ faded While the terms laid down by Enforcement Agent Stremlau, said terms prescribing the obtaining of a 
 would enable MT. Malone to stage such performance he has decided that the risks involved make it un- desirable. The real trouble is that while he may reclaim his cider there can be no removal of the ban already upon it for beverage purposes. It is as a. guarantee against such use the bond is required. Now cider at various stages in it's transition from fresh apple juice to pickle preserva- tive appeals strongly to the human palate. In the present case the owner does not distrust his ability to resist the temptation thereby offer ed, but to secure his cellar against the invasion of thirsty outsiders would not be so easy. Even in the good old days invasions of that sort were not uncommon and how much greater the lure and provocation in these disjointed times. Whatever the agency by which any of the beverage disappeared MT. Malone, constantly under the eye of the law while the cider remained in his keeping, would be responsible with a $1, GOO bond to answer and even his personal liberty in jeopardy under tthe penalty pro- vided by the law. He naturally feels that the risks are too great for him : cider for vinegar to an authorized agent of the government. The pricH obtainable is 75 cents per gallon. fl used to be 10 cents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26

A letter from Simon L1oWey, for merly of Lonetown and now of Buff falo, N r., where he is working at his trade as carpenter, announces that he Is to be married on April ' to Miss Frances Radcliffe.
 KIDDING ttcsss
 Town Clerk J. B. Sanford returned on Tuesday from a trip to Washing on, D. c.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Driggs are at their summer home in Pleasant Val ley for a few days
 Mrs. George A. Sanford attained her 93rd birthday on March IA. Greetings and renembrances were received from many friends in recognition of the an nivensary.
 ! MT. and Mrs. E. M. Sanford are in New York for a few days on a visit with friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26

Until the sale is effected the cider remains locked up in storage at Bethel. When an adventurous neigh Dor of MT. Malone recently suggested to the cider mill man that he leave the storage place unlocked some night with a view to a prompt and easy al though irregular solution of the problem that has arisen the custodian shied violently. He replied that he was under a bond to see that the stuff was securely kept until removed un- der sanction of the law and that he didn't intend to take any chances.
 The town loses one of its oldest residents in the death of Mrs. Mar garet O'Keefe, which occurred last Friday at the home of Mrs. Kate FaVereau, where the deceased had been hvtnb for the past year or 30. Hr age was S4 and for about 15 years past she had been nearly helpless from rheumatism. She was twice married, her first husband having been the late John Connors, and her second the late John O'Keefe. For moval she had lived at her own place at Bedding Center. She was the mother of two daughters, one of whom, a resident of Norwalk, sur wives her.
 Last Friday marked the 57th an- niversary of the marriage of MT. and Mrs. Jesse L. Sanford both repre- sentatives of prominent Bedding fam lilies and lifelong residents of the Ridge section. The weather being stormy there was no formal observ- ance of the anniversary although few friends called to extend their congratulations and good wishes and many more like greetings came over the phone, some from out of town. MT Sanford is in his 90th year and his wife a few years his junior. Both are in excellent health.
 The many friends of Francis c. Malone, for more than two years over seas in the Army Postal Service, will be interested to learn that during his absence he has taken to himself a wife, fact disclosed by him in a re- cent letter to his relatives on this side. The bride is, or rather was, Miss Marguerite Euillien and the marriage took place at Paris on Aug. II last MT. Malone, who is now in Germany, writes that he expects to arrive with his bride about the mid al eof May.
 Rev. H. Q. Judd, who died at his home in Bethel on Monday, became pastor of the Center Methodist church in this town in 1905 and held the position for the following seven years. He had previously retired from active service in the ministry on account of poor health, but improved so much in this respect that his stay here was unexpectedly prolonged to the great satisfaction of his flock by whom he was held in warm affection and esteem.
 Miss Agnes Nelson, an operator at the local telephone office y,was the victim of a serious accident last Thursday evening. She adsbeen to the house of Milo Osborn for milk and upon leaving slipped upon a patch of ice, the fall causing a fracture of the hip. She was removed the next day to the Danbury Hospital. Her home is in Mt. Vernon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26
UNITED STATES CHINESE TRADE
 IS INCREASING

The great commercial awakening that has taken place in China shows no sign of abating and American man. ufacturers are beginning to recognize that in China lie greater opportuni- ties probably than anywhere else in the world. For the fiscal year end ing June 30, 1914, the United States imported nearly $4o,000,OO0 and ex- ported $25,000,000 worth of mer- chandfse; but in 1919 our imports had jumped to over $145,00o,Oo0 and the exports to nearly s110, 100000.
 The Chinese, says the National For eign Trade Council, look with great favor on American goods and would rather trade with us than with any other nation in the world. They are now anxious to employ their business abilities in enterprises involving mod ern methods and throughout the country they have started to establish factories, electric lighting plants water works and to develop industries with the aid of foreign capital.
 There is almost no limit to the po- tential trade of China, naturally so rich and so thickly populated. AL though she has coal enough to last the world more than thousand years her deposits have hardly been touch ed. Great areas of rich wasteland are awaiting irrigation and cultiva- tion. Given fair means of transpor- tation and a stable government, China would soon have a tremendous sur- plus of raw material for export. There are many articles that the Chinese would take from us in enormous quantities, could they only be made known to tfrem or could cheaper means of transportation to the inter- for be developed. The market for machinery of all kinds is practically unlimited.
 Special consideration will be given to foreign trade with China and with other Far Eastern countries at the National Foreign Trade Convention to be held in San Francisco, May 12- 15, 1920.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26
"Prince of Pines''

The drift from stage to screen is reversed in the case of Prince of Pines. This feature production is destined for early dramatization for the footlights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
Il CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Il ~


Come to a Church
" here the Revival.
Fires are always burn
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
Eastern Presbyterian Church

9Th st. and Maryland Ave. NE.
REV. ALFRED L. BARROWS. ID. b. Pastor.
II 90 .m.-Speaker. Rev. Wiiliaul/R. Hall.
Sec'y of Presbyterian Young People 5
Work.
1.4J p.m.-''InfailBg Treasure.
$50 .m.-Bibe school. Classes for all
Mems Bible class meets at 10.
Mass meeting for Sunday observance. pm,
at First Congregational Church.
Garden Memorial Mi nnssos,,. Ave.
Sunday school. $50 Am. preaching. II
an; c. E. $50 pm. evening service. a:3e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
CHRIST CHURCH

$40 & STREET Sc. FOUNDED 1875.
REV. WILLIAM CURTIS WHITE. Hector.
Sunday services: 1870 am. Ii AM. s
pm. Sunday school at 9:4J am. Strangers
heartily welcomed at this historic church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
>;xtb PRESBYTERIAN Church
HE Church of the Pilgrims

SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN
.,and It between 7 and q NV
Pastor. Rev. ANDREW RElo BIRD
o:45 am-Bibe school
10 On a n-Adult Bible classes
IL 10 m.-Preaching by Chaplain J. B. Fra
zier-
500 m-Supper and social hour.
1.ppp m-Christian Endeavor song service
7:so r.m.-Preaching b, Chaplain j. B. Fra
zier.
Thursday
40 p.m.-Prayer meeting.
S1ranrers cordially welcomed al ali services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
YOU ARE INVITED
Church of the Covenant

Conn ave. and y St
Rev. CHARLES WOOD. u. D.. Minister
SUNDAY. JANUARY - 1870
s:so-Sunday school. with mems and won
classes 49,. -, ..
IL Conforming service I'r Wood prta',i'>'
3:3u-'rhirty -nfih iE>pirstional service ~. v
Howard Talbot viii preach. SnHJtt l.
Christian Certainty Sr"ciai >"i'
ISL Meta Craig. soprano tnnr Il"
III, ms nv the SOTO Doucie odaF,-'- y
speciaI musical service vt >aerr'! sohs
sydney Lloyd Wr.ghtsun. diret 'or oi
music. Harvey Murray. "rganl>'-
SI-Christian r:ndeavor Tea Supper
6:4-'hristian EndeavOr Ne>Per service
s.OO-Eyening service. Sermon sy OF Of
Wond Subject The Kingdom o.
tho common Good Evening Cnelr
If 100 voices. Special solo'>t' ntr
man FakIer baritone. Sydney Lao! u
Wriyhtson. director of music Bar
vcy Murray organst. Claude Hooe-
son. pianist. oa,
THTKSDAY. JANUARY ~ is-"-
S:OD-Midweek prayer service.
ALL WELCOME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
WesternP Presbyterian Church

Ii Street between 18Th ara 10th \ v"
Rev j. HARVEY DURHAM, Minister.
9 80 IL .m.-SUntay school.
IL ~, u-Patrictic service attending the
removal of the Service Flag. Ro.l call
of men whose names are on the Honor
Roll Of the rhcruh.
Subject of >ermon-'What the War Has
Taught Us.
500 p.m.-Evenins service
Late -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24

SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY,,
NSA1lA al 18th and Irving SITS. NV.
Rev JAMES Fl. TAYLOR, ID. d.. Pastor
$50 a.m.-Surdsy school and Bible classes
IL TO Preaching by the pastor.
800 p.m.-Junior Christian Endeavor.
800 Observation-Disclosures League.
200 pm-Christiun Endesvor.
500 p.m.-I'reachng by the pastor.
500 Thursday. PRAYER. service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
Peck Memorial

Penn. ave. and Is h ST.
Rev IRVING W. kETCHUM, Mlnster-
January - l5-o E. a.,
Informing service. The Zeal jesus M
ketchum Story to q. I. e. H. Eliza
beth +. ketchum.
B Sunday school.
christian Endeavor.
1:iJ-"God. Moses. Pharaoh and Modern ION
dtions.
Monday-Jan. o6. 1870
MRS DR. CHARLES WOOD-lllus traled
lecture-'THE BATTLEFIELDS OF
III ROPE" Offering taken
Wednesday p.m.-Prsyer service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24

Calvary Baptist Church
sth AND sTS. NV.
Rev. SAMUEL H. GREENE. d. D.. Pastor
Rev. A. +. ANDERSON. u. D., Assistant.
Rev. A. d. BRYANT. Minister TO the Deal
Sunday school, $50 am, y. S. Faucet.
superintendent
IL a.m.-Sermon by Dr. Greene.
p.m.-Baptism. Sermon by DIR. Anderson
Christian EnGea NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. q: 40
and pm. Tuesday. pm.
THURSDAY.
p.m.-Meeting of pastor and deacons. es-
pecially TO see any desiring To unite with tile
church.
pm.-Christian Workers Glass. Leader
Dir. Anderson.
p.m.@Church prayer meeting Covenant
meeting. tEntrance ii street,
FRIDAY.
$50 p.m.-Friday Evening Club. Glasses
in basketry. millinery and dressmaking.
o'clock-French and self-expression, for
both ladies and gentlemen.
p.m.-Boy Scouts.
ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-24
At Seven-Fo

The evening services-the pas
tor will preach the third SER
mon in a series of sermons on
Modern Isms." having for
his subject Sunday evening
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
ILEGIONNAIRES TO
MEET AT CULVER
State Officers of Legion to
Plan Activities.

Plans are being made by state officers
of the American Legion for a two-day
gathering of legionnaires at Culver Mill
tary Academy, Lake Mexinkuckee, Nov.
6 and Z, at which time plans for legion
activities throughout the winter and
spring win be formed
The commanders and adjutants of all
local posts, all State executive commit
teemen and all State officers viii attend
the conference.
THE legionnaires will be guests of the
Military Academy during the two days.
They will be assigned to Army quar-
ters, and for two days again follow
Army routine.
L. R. Gignilliat. commandant of the
academy, is State commander of the le-
eion, and the meeting is to be held ct
his invitation.
F. W. Galbraith, Jr., national COM
mander, and Major General Leonard
Wood have been invited to attend the
gathering and speak.
Acceptance has been received from
Commander Galbraith.
Among business matters to be decided
Mt the meetings are a State membership
drive to be conducted about the first of
the year, II held: plans for extensiin of
the woman's auxiliary, and the forming
OF State auxiliary organization; legion
winter athletic plans and the legion's
plans for obtaining legislation from the
next session OF the Legislature.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
Kiwanis Club Told
of Girl Scout Plans

At the weekly luncheon OF the Kiwanis
Club at the SEVERN Hotel short talks
were given By Miss Bertha B. Howell Of
Chicago, district director Of the Girl
Scouts, who touched on the organiza-
ton throughout the country Mrs.
Henry E. Hayward, indianapolis, a cap
tain Of the Girl Scouts, who spoke of the
plens locally and some Of 1.-THE work Of
the Girl Scouts. and Henry L. Dithmer
and John A. George, who touched uPon
the margin fixed by the State food and
coal commission for retail coal mer-
chants.
In her talk, Mrs Hayward spoke of the
campaign for sustaining members for
the Girl Scouts that is to be conducted
in this city and throughout the country
Nov to Is, and oAe of the features of
which will be the campaign of one day,
~svhen a man may become a Girl Scout
daddy" by the payment Of SO or more
number of Girl Scouts from two
local troops gave a demonstration OF
rope tying and repeated the Girl Scout
promise.