davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
ssifications of This Ad-Directory Are All Arr:
MERCHANDISE
=
Articles For Sale


Articles For Sale 81
i1pels.. Heaters. 4. O. wiiiisms, I'Hix Tkirx
and Tatnali streets, formerly 5IV orange.
LEATHEH-0dd lot OF leather Tor uss In
making washers, pump is.thers. s?lins
sonable prices. Call at Atlantic Manufae-
turing CO., 1O4 Walnut street,
NAME CARDs-2b for sVc, 90. 7or, 100. ~. !.
Johnston's, Printing. Mutigraphins. en-
ne' noor '- ''' ''
POOL TABLE-one large pool table and
rack. Good as new. Address u ., Every
Evening Once.
Bushes and Office Equipment 81
FURNfT UKr-Otnc. desks, safes. fll-s
oabinats and general othce furniture, store
nxtureS. &c, We buy, sell and exchange.
A, Hindin 4 son. ia W. secoud street
Phone 5sss X.
--=@--=-zs-7=zz-z1l=
kues snu reed So
WOob--For sale. cord wood and Br-pisoe
wood. Place your orders now. Phone AYSs
Good Things 10 Eat 81
MoLAsaEs Pine sorghum, as per gal
lon. Dora Caihoon. Lincoln, Del
OYSTERS teal Virginia fresh salt oy tiers
in shells or opened when ordered. 7o2
King treet.
POTATuhs-2o bushels white potatoes
for sale at Doc per busnei. y. q. u. II. NJ. +.
Morris, Hishopvilie. Md
household Goods 50
BEDS A large assortment of brass and
whita enamel beds. springs and mat
tresses see ns befor" getting new bed
outht. We will save you money if you viii
take time to compare prices. considering
quality. Full line OF carpets. rugs. lin
perfegtion oil stovps. Mummy FURNITURE
10. fiith and Madison streets. our al
dress tells why we can save you money.
n n ~
ton. Price reasonable. Phone 3gt2 W
DiNINGRDOM SUITE 10 pieces Ameri-
can walnut. tirst-Class condition Bargain
10 QUICK purchaser Party leaving city
ul3 nhrrinst ton street, Union Dsrdens
DAEhNhffE snd foiuing couch for sale
oUJ west Nintn street.
OIL STOVE For sale. three burner Per
fe~tion Cabinet with oven. Cali skaa W.
PAhLbh STOVE Large tiien Oak Good
as new Apply 1917 Rodney street
PARLok STOVE Largo size, slightly used
Burns coal or wood for information call
1919 W Fourth ~ Phone 3ssT q
RUGs-A large selection Of wool and nbre
tapestry brussels aud velve rugs No ma T.
ter what size you desire ~r have one that
will SUIT you Nundy Furniture Co, Firth
and Madison stre~ss. Credit terms
kIGa--And floor coverings 1900 Yards
inolsum remnants large enough for Kit
chens al half price. Hurlork .. tAsh Hou~a
seventh and Poplar streets
Machinery and TooIs sl
STIRfITH BROS Scrap iron and metals
beams. Front and IatBaii streets
hluaieni Instruments az
ORGAN tor sale. cheap. tAu Of2 West
4 weiIth street between q 40 and ~
evenings
rATHh rHUNUGRApHs-A their great
est features. NO needles 90 change Plays All
make records with their resl.ec a We ne.stlas
At their best. ttuarants~u Nv. years Al
iord Piano Co. 2lo W ninth street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03

ORGAN for sale. rnesp. tAil Of2 West
weifth street between g. 80 and 10
evenings
rATHh pliUNOtiRAPIIa- And their great
est features. NO needles go change. Plays all
make records with t1sir respective ne.sflas
At their best. ttuaranteeu ave years Al
ford Piano Co, 3iU Nintb street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
REAL Estate FOR RENT
Apartments and Fla Is

Hth "p ~
ApA hf ENr--Ihrea rooms hath and
steam neat Apply 4tsB Kinz zfreet
Over furniture store
APARTMENT four rooms aud hath
t'ood location. Possession December IS
Address ~, Evsry Bvsnfng Orice
AI'ARrNEST- For rent Sts ratnail street
third floor. fhree rooms Datu and Rea .
Jonu , Monaghan. s81 orange strest
AfAHrMENr SIR rooms and bstB Cen
ttatiy located Modern. No children
Leaving rtty Immediate possession Al
nress ~. n.vory evening OIhce.
APAkfMENI Two rooms furnished Ap-
ply Brucasoa. l',a " seventh street
FtHStsHED APAKTMENT or three
ntcriY furnisned for light house
kecplns Aduits only Pnaua SgsX =
I nNi1ttED aEIAhTAtENf a very de
siraOtu fpur-rnom apartnc ntCrIg fur
nisiged. vest ssde address with ftu par
tlculars and reference. Address s. Every
EvrHlng DHtCe
IAfNALL -. so Apartment for rent
tour tOUms AMI tain
WAsHiN0JoS 81 Z3t2-ApaFtment fur
nIsned. rooms. Uatn gas ana electric
bacA porch aua laundry tuDs. 1tuctly
private. TnOns 500 "
" fOUkIu 81 I52I Apartment. four
rooms ana uatn riot water meat
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS

I.m,nA Events
nur-E- o-Fraternal Spiritualists
Church Sunday. 40 y. M. rooa ~
Messages by nrs. Harley ------z
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
business Places For Rent

MAHhhI 81. 30. t.--,scona moor for rent
SuItaoIo tor once or saiesroOm Apply
HAtuIn.
Ia imam tAStLE- for rent All On
SVuEvnCss :. including cnaIFs. IuT dances. en-
Ter rtalnu.cnts, DaGa.Ts. Caurcn auaIrs. Day
or sN.in. 1sse IA nofuer, al hlns.
pisiA Air. uAtk4A,,E. For rent. - per
month Apply ztUt IatuaIl street.
luIu AMI LAIN ALL SIo.--I~o rooms
Suitable Tor doctor or lawyers Once
- -. Every kNentnx once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03

OPERATORS Girls erperienced on power
.
suits Clean work, excellent working con
ditions Very best piecework pricps Apply
Topkis Bros Co.. 2l7 French street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
Machinery and Tools
hluRieni Instruments

sTlRflGH BROS Scrap iron and metals
| beams Front and Istnsil streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
Help Wanted Female

ket street. require several additional sales
women of experience In coat and suit de-
psrtments. Permanent position and best
salary paid TO those that qualify Apply at
once.
CLhkhS OVER /. FOR postal mail ser
vice. SIPS month. Experience unnecessary
For free particulars OF examination write
. Leonard tGOrmeT ttyIl service ~
i,miner), 1905 Equitable Buiidins, WASH
inEton. ~. g
CHOCOLATE pippEks- Experienced.
ooou salary Apply at Couvas Bros. Ton
iruoners store, $ D.. Fourth street
HDUSFN Ukt-Desire the services Of white
woman in family OF three for general house
work. to ~ nome At nights. NO vssoin2
or ironing. state wages expected and give
references 20 Z, kvery hvenins Once
no UsknURh- Nhlte tiri Tor general
nouSewors and care of two children 1ood
WAGES, no Washing Apartment. Phone
abSo J.
HOUsEhhEPEh W bite, experienced
Must have Al reference. Phone o4to "
HOUSFWORk Middle aged white woman
for housewHTk in country. Address -.
Every hvehinE Once
IATNDhESs anted for Mondays. Ap~
ply su5 Monroe strest.
\ URsEs-N omen between Is aud - years
OF age TO train rur nurses. Apply superin-
tendent of Nurses. hnneft sarrett Hos
pitai tor Children, AZ \. Csray street
Baltimore. MD
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03

sEANisTREsS Experienced. wanted Ap-
SAl4TsSl-AIg1 nsnteu, extra. for Sstur-
days anu nolidAys uood pAy reference
required. New arb " aist House. ~
Market strest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03

RIGa-And floor coverings 1000 Yards
linoisum remnants large enough for kit
cnens, at half price. Hurork ., INsh Housa
seventh aud Poplar streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
tho uses Tor Rent

HOUSE six rooms. bath porch large
yaId. sas anu electric. inquire 1918 uost
oIkteeAI N street.
klNG 81. ltIo suitable for hIgh-class
TOOmIng. Doarulns. Also store anu apart
Hent. Inqulre sVU " sixth street
=. BkOONE 81. yV2 House, eisht rooms
ana Datn, All ConveuIeuces. Win larse
front porCn. tuqulre IIlS west street
MESf iii 81, ilUy-- Nice nome, 10
rooms porch, neat. etc. Apply 5U5 Norrn
bTOQnt street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03

EAotorcy c.es and Bicycles IL
MOTOKCYC YCLEs AND BICYCIEs-spe-
cial reduction on used motorcycles. One
Indian power plus, 500. One Indian With
AIDE car Sil0. One Excelsior, with side
car $40. One Cleveland, $50. Mountz q
Mckinney, eoI Iatnal street.
DELAWARE CYCLE CO.-fhe only au-
rhorixed agency in the state for Harley
Ilaytdson motorcycles. Immediate deIis-
cries on 1921 moaels. 1l05 Orange street.
NEW AND SECOND HAND motorcycles of
different makes A. reasonable prices. Vii
wharton rvs'lP 20. iJO1 Market street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03

aPARTAfhA t h urnished wanted 81
once. small house tui May 81 Phon,
- or write box la keierence supplied
HOUSE Rive rooms three acres land
slouo. Apply 6Io Madison street betweer
and , IA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03

~ uI-If-k ~ 4 n rylindpr b-passenEcr touring
c>r cheap nearly new hrst-ciass con-
aition 10 re, e,sonable offer refused. sos
N.r,r RrnoTap
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03

" ONIAN-N nlte. or general hou~work
Three adults In family. Give reference and
address stating salary expected. to I IS.
Every kvenIns Once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
ktAl- ESTATE FOR SALE

LOT-Leaving city, must sell choice ot
overlooking Delaware river One fare
Reasonable terms. Address = 10. Every
hyenink once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11
GREENSBORO

Greensboro, September 1O.-(Special)- Greensboro has walked up and the streets look lively, with many cadets already arrived to select choice rooms before the poets are bright and the faculty feel cer- tain of securing all the students that can be accommodated in the barracks. Water will be supplied to the barracks this year by the 400-foot well, the prop erty of s. M. A. The arrival of "Tink" Gillian of Birmingham, athletic director for s. M. A., has also caused a ripple of excitement for the football fans. MT. Gill liam is right on the job, and is now or ganizing the football team for the com ing season. Many improvements have been made at the academy on the build- ings as we'll as on the athletic field.
 The government vocational school for disabled soldiers, located here,A will be- gin soon. Students for this school are ar- irving daily The Rev. Eldred M. Stewart of the Baptist church, one>of Greens boro's best citizens and best workers.
 in all good causes. Is chairman of the committee to see that the students of the vocational school have homes in the town. As fast as they arrive MT. Stew arts committee is seeing to their ,con- fort most efficiently. The government will send as many as Greensboro can care for.
 The Greensboro graded school begins on Monday with promises of the largest attendance in its history.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville, September 1o.-(Special.) Ernest Miller of Decatur is in jail here on a federal charge of sending lewd, op- scene and lascivious matter through the mail He was arrested on warrant issued at the instance of Postoffice h. spector Voight, who claims that Miller sent indecent letters to c. P. McWhor- ter of Moulton and Mrs c. M. Gordon of Decatur. Miller was given a prelirni- nary hearing before United States Com missioner Watts, who held him to the federal grand jury under 5000 bail, and being unable to find sureties, the de- fendant was committed to jail,
 Fifty thousand of the quarter million dollars being raised for the Knights Of 1'ythias' widows and orphans home has been secured. according to Grand Chan ccllor W. H. Weakley of the Alabama Grand Lodge.
 The Madison county fair has arranged for a horseshoe pitching tournament for the Alabama championship on Octo- Der 14 and 15 The tournament will be held under the rules of the National League of Horseshoe Pitchers. The first prize will be silver medal and $15 ana will carry the state championship. The second prize will be bronze medal ana s. and the third prize will be s.
 While running to a fire Thursday, tha Huntsville fire company's auto truck caught fire itself. The blaze was started by friction in the brakes and was ex- tinguished with hand chemical. The original alarm came from a blazing auto, which was badly damaged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11
ARBITRATION BOARD
 DESIRED BY K|LBy
May Ask Legislature to h. cIude Necessary Bill
 In Deliberations

Montgomery. September 10.-(Spe- cial)-Governor Kilby may request the legislature at it's session next week to include in it's deliberations a bill creating a state board of arbitration and giving it the power to force wit hesses to give testimony and to require the production of any books and papers which may be of value in arriving at proper conclusions.
 The governor began consideration of the matter Friday when information was received from Birmingham that the commission named by him to in vestigate the strike situation had thought of assuming the powers of arbitrators. Alabama has no laws
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11
ALBANY

Albany, September 1o-( -(SpeciaL)--Addi- for the storage of 2,5oo bales, will be completed by the Churchill compress here in time for the opening of the 1920 season, today. The ground for the new sheds has past few years the growth of the com press here has veen very rapid.
 General conditions in Europe are much better than they were last year. J. L. Robinson, local cotton broker, announced toda yon his return from a tour of the European cotton market. The cotton market in Liverpool MT. Robinson said. sa little unsteady. due to the coal strike and the Irish situation. me mar ket in continental Europe, however, is much better he found.
 The first bale of cotton of the 1Sa0 season. brought to Decatur yesterday by, Hill Robinson, negro tenant on the farm of D. S. Echols, was sold to the Decatur Cotton Exchange for 50 cents pound The bale weighed 4So pounds and brought $215.
 by W. E, Collins, through his attorneys. the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. seeking damages in the >surh of $l 800. The complaint alleges that the plaintiff Nwas elected from train while he had ticket rom Montgomery to Mobile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11
BESSEMER


Bessemer. September 10.-(Special) The board of education of the city has requested all the patrons of the schools and anyone else who might have them to collect all of the books they have which could be used in the primary grades in case of an inadequate sup ply for the Bessemer schools.
 According to Lewis Read, the deposi- tory for the school books, a suffi- cient supply of these books will be on hand for the opening of school, however, the patrons will be asked to collect, especially Free and Treadwell readers, which will be the only readers used in the lower grades this year, and will be needed. Last year there was T shortage in the textbooks used in the French course and a number of pupils were without these books for some time, especially those used by ths senior class, so it is expedient for tu those who have these books to col lect them in case there is shortage in these
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11
/ FORTY.TWO CLuR

The Thursday afternoon Forty-two Club met with Mrs. Jim Donaldson at her home at West Lake Thursday afternoon. An attractive color scheme of yellow and green was carried out in the decoral tions, bowls and vases of nasturtiums and ferns being used effectively.
 The club prize, bottle of perfume. was won by Mrs. A. D. Bell The guest prize, box of Mary Garden powder, fell to Mrs. Ed Deshazo. After the games Mrs Donaldson served a delicious salad course with iced tea to her guests, who were the following: Club members. Mrs A. D. Sturdivant, Jack Whitmore. Tom Mitchell, Mrs. Clyde Galloway, Mrs. A, D. Bell Mrs. Macon Williams Mrs w. Cockran, Mrs. J. c. Paris, Mrs. wal ter Gwin, Mrs. Cliff Bradley and Miss Wilmer Phillips.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11
MRS. RICHARD M,ADoRY

A death which comes as sad sur rrise to a large circle of friends in Bessemer was that of Mrs. Richard McAdory of McCalla, which occurred Thursday in Birmingham at the Nor wood hospital. Mrs. McAdory was III cnly few days and her death was un- expected. She was prominently con nected with her church and was a member of the Wednesday Music Club of this city and universally beloved. Her remains were sent to Pulaski, Tenn, her old home, where the funeral was held Friday afternoon. The re- mains were accompanied to- Pulaski by the husband of the deceased, ana Dr. w P McAdory and Miss Margaret McAdory of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11

which provide details for such a com mission and confer the power neces- sary for the proper adjustment of dis puties.
 If such a measure is introduced it must receive a two thirds vote of quorum of each house, as the subject was not included in the call of the governor. Since the strike in the Bir- mingham district there has been much discussion and the governor believes no opposition would result At the present time no person can be required to give testimony. While board of arbitration might not be clothed with sufficient power to force each side to agree to it's adjustment it can be given the power to force testimony which will inform the people of ths calIses leading to the strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11
LARGE STILL CAPTURED

Chief Deputy Sheriff w. T. Kemp and associates captured Friday one of the largest and most complete stills ever found in this vicinity at Sharp's Gap on the old Beardon place, not far from the Beardon house. The still was in operation at the time of seizure and was of 200 gallon capacity and lined throughout with copper. Eight hundred gallons of beer and six gal
 Ions of corn whisky were taken by the officers and B. F. Beardon was arrested and had on his person German pistol, and an additional charge of con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11
REVIVAL. SERVICES

Inc Rev. Simpson lAeIclshrdlu etaoni
 Dr. simpson, who is holding revival services at the Christian Church. will use as his subject Sunday morning. The Mis- sion Of the Church, and at the afternoon service al 343 o'clock he will preach to men only, using his topic "A Lesson from the Old Battlefield" Much interest is being manifested in the. revival spe- clal music Being feature of each serv- ice, and the attendance is good
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11
PERSONALS

Mrs. Lawrence Caldwell of Bristol, Tenn, is the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs I. W. McAdory at McCalla. Calla
 Mrs. Gardner Goodwin and children, Marvin and Gardner, Jr., returned home Friday afternoon after an extended trip to Marionville, Mo.
 Mrs. r. H. Freeland of Port Gibson, Miss. is the guest this week of her brother. Dr. J. s. Winters. and Mrs Win ters, at their home on Fifth avenue.
 Miss Helen Mcintosh of Dadevine will return to the city Saturday to resume her position as teacher in the Roberts scnoor.
 Mrs Andrew c. Mitchell of Mefidian. who is visiting her friends in the city has gone to Birmingham to be the guests of Misses Dove and Louise Whitfield
 MT. and Mrs Charles Long, who have recently come to Bessemer to live. will be at home with Mrs. W. J. Long
 Maxwell Reynolds of Panama City, Fla. is in the city the guest of hi sparents, MT. and Mrs. M. F. Reynolds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11

him.
 According to MT. Kemp this still was lfe most skilfully concealed one he rad ever seen. It was located on a slight rise about 250 feet from a branch of water and pipe runnin 2 underground to a pump. all completely hldden4 The still was brought to Bes- semer and is attracting much atten- ton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11
Peasant Republic Formed
By Associatcd Pres!

Harbin, Manchuria, September 10.- Advices from West Siberia today an nounces the formation of a peasant republic in the Altai region, with a war council composed of the military chiefs and three civiliansA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11
Wants to Become Citizen n.- aas4nsoknl Dr1.s

Greenville, S C., September 10.-J. L. Pappageorgakopu Greek today called upon the United States district court clerk, to issue him certificate of naturalization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11

The Age-Hersid maintains spe- cial representative in Besssner. Mrs. H. L. Rains is corrsspon4- ent, to whom news items should be given. Phone Bsssemer 61z-J. E. Moore. Phone Bessemer 697.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25
SENATE PASSED WALKER BOXING BILL

Albany, N. T.. March 24.-The sem. ate by vote of 30 to 19 late today passed the Walker bill. designed to legalize boxing in the state under the auspices of the army, navy and civil ian board of boxing control.
 The measure now goes to the as- sembly, where it's passage is expected after it has been amended so as to provide that no person convicted of evading the draft may be eligible to compete in any bout permitted under the measure. The amendment has been accepted by Minority Leader Walker of the senate, introducer of the bill, and will be concurred in by the senate when the bill comes back from the assembly.
 The result announced by the clerk at the conclusion of the roll call that the bill has been passed by a vote of 30 to 19 was changed a few. minutes later when Senator McGarry of Queens, who was absent from the chamber during the roll call. request ed that he be recorded in the affirma- tive.
 The measure is designed to permit 15-round bouts to a decision and tc create commission to control the sport and licensing committee which would license boxers, seconds and | clubs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25
LEGAL NOTICE
COLUMBIA TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

Notice is serehy given to an persons and corporations ii2Sle e par taxes to fhe Town of Columbia on he list of Isl9 that l will receive saidI taxes at the time and places hereinafter desig- hated. viz.:
 Al Yeomans Hall. Co;ur1ska, Conn. on Saturday. April 10. 1920. from g a. m. to p. m. and from 2 ?. m. to p. m. on Saturday. May 8. 1920; and at the store of w E. Slater. Hop River, Conn. on Saturday. May s. 1920, from a m. to p. m-
 Said taxes will become due ana>pay- able on Saturday, AprT 10. 1920.
 On all taxes remaining unpaid one month after legal notice Interest will be collected at the rate of nine (s) per cent. until all are paid, together with all legal charges.
 Taxes shall be deemed to 1ecnne due on the first day on which collector thereof. according to the terms ,s the notice given by him. shall be ready to receive them
 VICTOR BROUSSEAU, Collector of Taxes for the Town of
 Columbia.
 Dated at Columbia. Conn., this goth say Of March. 1920. mar25Th
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25
HEYDLER CHALLENGES MAGEE TO EXPLOIT HIS STORY

New York. March 24. = John A. Heydler, president of the National. League, tonight challenged Lee Ma gee. former Cincinnati and Chicago National League ball player, to ex- piode his biggest bomb in baseball history"
 Magee announced in Cincinnati yes- terday he would give out the charges on which the National League bases its action in barring him from it's cir cult He added that he would show up some people for tricks turned ever since 1906. and there will be merry music in the baseball world"
 In letter to Robert s. -Alcorn of Cincinnati Magee's attorney, MT. Heydler said no further attention would be paid to the subject unless Magee produces evidence duplicating others with him. or showing them to
 be guilty of wrongdoing in which he took no part" On presentation of such evidence. he asserted. action of the National League. would be prompt and effective"
 No charges are pending in this of flee by, or for MT. Magee," the letter l said. If I understand the position 1 taken by his in this interview, he in. sists that charges have been made !, against them by some, that they have to do with gambling and that he vii expose himself and drag others into the matter with him. If there are any others implicated in the matters tt which MT. Magee seems anxious tt | plead guilty, the more quickly h, names them and gives proof of thei complicity with him or others, tn, l better it will be for baseballe"