davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
RANDOM NOTES
MT. w. S. stallings, secretary of the

Mir. w. S. Stallings, secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A., continues i'll at his home
 
 MT and Mrs W. J. Califf have named their little son William J. Califf, Jr.
 Mrs. Irving Fies and son, Jack, have returned from a visit to New York city and Boston.
 Mrs Sarah ogden returned last evening from visit to friends in Anniston and Gadsden.
 Mrs. Alvin Woodward of Whitaker, N. C., is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. W. s. Stallings, at 27l4 Pine ave- nue.
 Miss Lottie Slaughter of Talladega is spending few weeks in the city. Mir. and Mrs. E. H. Bush spent New Years as guests of the Mason hotel in Jacksonville, Fla. Miss Mae Lewis Hutchinson has re- turned to her home in Chldersburg after peasant visit to relatives on North Highlands. Mrs. Lucy Bell has returned from a visit to her son. Mr. Edgar Bell. and Mrs. Bell, in Oklahoma City. Mrs. Charles Kesemodel Of Biloxi is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Frank 1 Ferguson. MT. and Mrs Robert Never have re- turned from a short trip to Louisville. i MT. Sedley Ware and little daughter, Mary Ware. of Sewanee are the guests ] of MT. and Mrs Priestly Toulmin. Miss Orlean Perkins has returned from a visit to Miss Vincencia Allen in At !; lanta.
 | Mrs. w. F. Dixon is visiting her sister, Mrs. Allen Holmes Cheney, in Rome. Ga Misses Eugenia Woodward and Eva Lathrop left Wednesday to resume their studies at Foxcroft school, Middlesburg Va.
 | Mir. and Mrs. Alvin Baum, after visit to Mrs. Baum's parents. Mr. and Mrs Louis J. Fox, have returned to their | home ct Humbolt, Tenn. 1 Miss Mary Allen Northington has re- | turned 10 Northampton. Mass, to resume her studies after spending the holidays with her parents, MT, and Mrs. Merril ! Nor.hington. | Mrs. l.. J. Haley is in Omaha, Neb. where she is attending meeting of ths
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
SNEL.L-A BBOTT
 WEDDING PLANS

The marriage of Miss Ethel Abbott and MT. Hunter Shell of Bellhaven, N. C., will be solemized tomorrow evening al the home of the brides parents, MT. ana Mrs. A. V. Abbott. on Twenty-eightn street south. The Rev. J. D. Diliard Will officiate.
 The bride will be given in marriage by her ather, and Mir. Lester Norman Shan non will attend MT. Shell as best man.
 Among the out-of-town guests Will pc MT. and Mrs James F. Shell of Bell haven. N. C., MT. and Mrs. Herbert Hud-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
MRS. JERNIGAN'S
 LUNCHEON

A delightful event of the week was the buffet luncheon given by Mrs. A. C. Jornigan in honor of Mrs. Charles keas- model of Biloxi, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Ferguson.
 Those who shared Mrs. Jernigans hos pitality were: Mrs Kesmodel, Mrs. Lucy Bell, Mrs. w A. Moss, Mrs. N. W. Proc tor, Mrs Anna McEwen, Mrs. Dan Nolle, Mrs. Robert Ware, Mrs. K. c. King and Mrs Robert Moore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
ALLISON ADAMS WEDDING ANNOUNCED

Friends in the city will be interested in the following announcement:
 Mir. and Mrs. Cobie Neal of Montgom- erv announce the marriage of their sister, Miss Lillian Adams, to Mr. Gather Bryan Allison of Birmingham. MT. and Mrs. Allison are at home with their pa rents, 911 Tuscaloosa avenue, West End"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
MISS ORR'S LUNCHEON

Miss Stella Mae Orr will be hostess Sat urday at a luncheon at the Tutwiler in comp. iment to Miss Margaret Frickhoef- | fer, brde-elect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
MISS BURKE TO HONOR BRIDE- ECT

| Miss Nell Burke will entertain Saturday afternoon at Lyric party in honor of 1 Miss Margaret Frickhoeffer, whose mar riage to MT. Gordon Hall Steele will take l place this month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09

executive board of the National Fedora tion of Womens Clubs.
 Mrs. Ella s. White of Unontown is the gnest of her daughter, Mrs Victor Han son.
 Miss Virginia Jemison has returnede-ro Wellesley college, after spending the hoS. idays with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
SHOOK WITH
 NERVOUSNESS
A Lady Was Flat On He' Back With Terrible Spells, But Her Husband Got Cardui = and Now
 She Is Grateful

Mckinney, Texas.-Mrs. Mary Steph- enson, of this place. states: About year and half ago. was down in he'd for six weeks, not able to sit up. was flat on my back and had ter rible spells. Why. it looked like | would die. At times didn't know anything. would get nervous. couldn't bear anyone to talk to me. II would just jerk and shook with nervousness across my back was so sore and ached me all the time. would have dizzy feeling. My limbs ached me and I would get numb and feel sq weak. said 10 my husband I knew Cardui was good and I believed l had best try it.
 He got me a bottle Of Cardui, and when l had only taken one half bot tie of Cardui I felt stronger. I took half dozen bottles altogether, then in two weeks after l began taking !
 was up. in three l was doing my work. 1 praise Cardui for I believe it saved my life and I am grateful"
 For over 40 years Cardui has been helping weak. sick women pack tt health and strength. Try it
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-29
START TOMORROW
AND KEEP II Up
EVERY MORNING
Get into the habit of drinking a
glass of hot water before
breakfast.

Millions of folks battle internally
now instead of loading their system
with drugs. "What's an inside BATH?
you say. Well, it is guaranteed to
perform miracles according to hot
water enthusiasts.
There are vast numbers of men and
women who, Immediately upon arising
in the morning, drink a glass of
hot water with a teaspoonful of lime
stone phosphate in it. This is very
excellent health measure. 1t is in
tended to flush the stomach, liver,
kidneys and intestines of the previous
days waste, sour bile and indigesti-
BILE material left over in the body
which if not eliminated every day,
become food for the millions of bac-
terra which infest the bowels, the
quick result is poisons and toxins
blood, causing headache, bilious at
tacks, foul breath, bad taste, colds
stomach trouble, kidney misery, sleep
lessness, impure blood and all sorts
of ailments.
People who feel good one day and
badly the next, but who simply can
not get feeling right are ugred to
obtain a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate at the drug store. This
will cost very little but is sufficient to
makes anyone a real crank on the sub
iect of internal sanitation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-29
A DISPLAY AT FASHION SHOP
Be Made During Institute BY Maud
Woodwork Reeves

What will prove highly interesting
news to the ladies of Moscow and to
the hundreds who will be present in
this city during institute, with
the announcements from Lewiston that
Mrs. Maud Woodwork Reeves, for
merly of this city, now conducting
The Aircraft Shop in Lewiston, will
conduct a display from Oct. 4 to 8, in
elusive, in the Fashion Shop. Mrs:
Reeves shop at Lewiston is termed
"The Shop Unique" and it is unique,
for there will be found every wanted
piece in needlework, a vast array OF
novelty goods, and a host of materials
that lend much to milady's happiness
in her home. The lines carried at
Lewiston, which cannot be surpassed
for quality, variety and reasonable
ness in price, will be Complementary
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-29

Farmers and others in and near
Moscow are asked to send any ex
hibits of farm, garden, orchard or
flower garden products to the Troy
fair which opens next Wednesday,
October 6. Liberal prizes for the best
exhibits are offered and these ex-
hibits help to advertise Moscow, Latah
county and the individual who raises
and exhibits them.
20 lb. box Green Gage plums for SOC
at the Cold Storage Market. ga
The University club of the Univer-
sity of Idaho has sent out
ments of a smoker to be given at the
club rooms Friday evening at $3.50
for members of the university fac
ulty.
DR.. Ashelman, of Portland, will be
here for the regular meeting of the
Artisans lodge Friday night, Octo-
Der l and it is desired that all Arti-
sans be present.
Mrs. Irwin B. Dayharst, of Hart,
Michigan, arrived Tuesday to visit
her sisters Mrs. H. L. Axtell and Mrs.
s. J.. Jensen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-29
80 -
, CITY NEWS .


Weather-Idaho, Tonight and
Thursday, fair; warmer in the south
tonight.
Mr.. Charles Saunde1s and Nose
Bell from st. Paul are in Moscow, a
few days looking over the country and
renewing old acquaintance.
FOR SALE-Thoroughbred White
Leghorn hens. Phone 152Y. 3O8-
313.
W. A. Lauder left this afternoon
on tie Northern Pacific for ST.. Paul,
Omaha, Kansas City, and points in
Texas and possibly may go to the
southeastern part of the United
States before returning. He expects
to be gone three weeks or a month.
Finest selection of mems woolens
ever shown. Leave your order for
future delivery. Schwarz, Tailor. 92-tf
Congressman Burton L. French, who
is campaigning in Idaho, left this
morning for Shoshone county, where
he will deliver some addresses. Con-
gresham French is making a cam
paign for the republican ticket and
says prospects are bright. No one
oCCiilO W ClilSlbdli any QOuUt LIldt IuI.
French will be reelected by a big ma
jority.
Plain sewing. Call 14S-L. 1922
j. F. Papineau, auctioneer, today
had bills printed for a large auction
sale at the Theodore Roster farm,
near Linville, on Tuesday, October
IL.
For Rent-four hundred acres, two
hundred summer fallow. John E.
Randall, Route 1. 2-5
The Mokeohreca Club will meet
day afternoon, September 80. All
members are osked to attend.
Cold Storage Market has tomatoes
at roc per box. ga
DR.. Walter Farnham, of Palouse, is
in Moscow today. DR.. Farnham has
a patient in one of the Moscow hos
pitfalls and came over to see how the
patient is getting along. He reports
harvest work near Palouse resumed
today and everybody feeling more
encouraged.
Anyone wishing pears call on w. j.
Hunter at Mix's orchard. a
lilo Glld OCldllCy, VI GdSI OlAII
street, is very sick with rheumatism
and her condition is causing uneasi-
ness among her relatives and friends.
Jelly Grabs 20 lib. box 75c at the
Cold Storage Market. 3-4
School in the Hunt district, four
northeast of Moscow, has been
closed for two weeks. Miss Sarah
the teacher, was called to
Moscow by the illness of her mother,
md closed the school for this week.
Next week all schools will be closed
eeause of the institute. ;
Just a few Salway and Indian cling
peaches left at 1925 per box at the i,
Storage Market. 3-4
A sunflower, measuring II IL feet g
all and with a head unusually large, :
on exhibition in front of the office I
fthe Moscow Publishing Company. (
he sunflower was grown six miles
f the Moscow Publishing Company. .
lanted in June. d
All kinds of fresh fruit and vege- &
ables at the Cold Storage Market. ga c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-29
THE RAILROADS ARE
DOING THEIR BEST
But Time and Enormous Ex-
pense Will Be Required to
Restore Pre-W War Efficiency.

Philadelphia, Sept. 27.-Although
there has not yet peer time for the
benefits of the Transportation Act
to be of material assistance 10 the
railroads, some of the larger systems
are anticipating the future by proceed
ing at once with marked Improvement
of freight and passenger service.
This improved service, however, can
not be had as If by magic. 1t will re-
quire time to secure engines and more
cars, and to construct additional and
enlarged facilities. Much hard work
confronts the railroad managers bes
fore the transportation machine can
be put into complete repair so that it
a meet the demand placed upon 1t
by our eyer growing industries.
More locomotives and freight cars
are the primary demands to today's
transportation situation. To meet these
demands several very extraordinary
orders have been placed with the big
equipment producing concerns. One
definite instance is the Union Pacific
System which has just purchased 102
locomotives, including 10 Mallet, 16
Mikado, 10 Pacific Type, and 80
locomotives; $3.50 freight
cars, and 72 passenger cars.
Part of this equipment has already
been put to work. All of it will prob
ably be in use within the next so or
days, and every reasonable effort
made to move all traffic offered even
before that time.
Left to their own initiative for q rea-
time the big railroads will
the wisdom of the Con
sress in restoring their property to the
Of the owners
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-29
C. C. Jepperson Is Dead.

Word comes from Lewiston that
C. C. %Jepperson, formerly of Moscow,
died there last night after an illness
or several months. Mr. J%epperson
came to Moscow in May, 1919, buying
80 acres 11-2 miles north of town.
After taking off the crop he sold
the land at an advance and moved to
Lewiston. He leaves his widow, three
brothers and a sister.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-29

Anyone wishing pears call on W. }.
Hunter at Mix'S orchard. A
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-29
Cheaper Meals In Chicago.

Cheaper Meals In Chicago.
Chicago-Twenty hotel owners to-
day agreed to cut their restaurant
from 25 to SO 1-3 per cent.
Vegetables, fruits and cereals will be
cut the most.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-29
Tomatoes! TOmatOesi

The Mound Valley Gardens has
them yet in abundance. F. A. Hanna,
Phone 9341. (Call in morning from
6 to 81 2-7
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-29

displayed before the people here dur
ing Mrs. Reeves six days stay. 3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
AMERICA IN ENGLAND

YNHE account of the beginning of tn"
i celebration in Southampton Of the
tercentenary of the sailing of the Pill
grims to America indicates that the
British have become familiar with
American history and tradition.
A pageant scene called John Alden s
Choice" was given which might have
been arranged at Plymouth. Massachu
setts. They had representations of the
Boston tea party. which once would
have stirred the Indignation Of the
British, and they showed Lincoln
making his Gettysburg address and
brought the historical story down to
the present by representation Of
America intervening in the world war.
This celebration is the first in a series
to commemorate the most momontous
undertaking in the history of the Eng
lish- speaking race. There was mi
grafton 300 years ago of independent
men seeking individual freedom. If
there can be union of the English.
speaking peoples today in the interest
OF world freedom the outcome may be
az marvellous as the earlier experiment
in liberty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
LINCOLN AND THIRD PARTY

THE platform of the new Farmer
l. Labor party declares that under
the prevailing order in the United
States wealth is monopolized by few
and the people are kept in poverty"
One cannot help wondering who "the
people" are to which this statement
refers. Women who so out to do
hOuScwork are asking and getting from
So to 81 n day. Carpenters are get
ting $40 and painters and bricklayers
similar wage. And in the depart
ment stores women shopping for their
husbands crowd the counters where silk
shirts are sold and barely look at the
cotton shirts. II would be difficult to
persuade the rejecting person that these
people are kept in poverty
Lincoln in an address in 1854 to a
wOrkmen's association said something's
which the present fomenters Of discon-
tent would do we'll to read. "PrOp-
erty," he remarked, lis the fruit Of
labor; property is desirable; is posi-
tive good in the world. That some
should be rich shows that others may
become rich, and hence is a just en-
couragcment to industry and enter
prise. Let not him who IL houseless
pull down the house of another; but let
him work diligently and build one for
himself. thus by example assuring that
HIS own shall be safe from violence
when built"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
BEHIND THE FOOD MARKET

TIME richest farm land in New Jersey
i is about thirty miles from Philadel-
phia. 1t is now in full production.
Yet food prices in this general terri
tory advanced almost = per cent in the
last month.
People who study market tables and
pay from twenty five to fifty cents for
small portions of fresh vegetables in the
average restaurant will be bit shocked
TO hear that some of the farmers near
Moorestown are plowing string beans
underground because their vegetables
cannot be marketed at even a mcagcr
profit. Something is wrong some
where.
IL has often been Sugg rStcd that an
organized effort il made to keep down
supplies in the Philadelphia market in
order to keep up prices. Conditions on
some of the Jersey farms might be cited
TO support that view. 1t is interesting,
too, to observe that farmers organi2u
tions in the West are constantly trying
TO formulate workable system of direct
marketing. If such a system were il
operation here there could be no scarcity
Of food at this season of the year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
GIFTS FOR THE STRONG

TWO members of the President =,
l. cabinet have been giving advice to
the young of this land.
Go to the farm says Secretary
Meredith, Of the Department Of Agri
culture, there is a future there, 1"
There may be future on the farm
but 1t is by no means a bright. one if
you believe some of the farmers.
Secretary Daniels has another sug-
gestion to offer. lie has added some
thing to the phrase made famous by
Horace Greeley. eco west, voung
man." says Mr.. Daniels. "und when
you see the ocean turn to the right
and go north to Alaska 80 No better
advice was ever offered to the rising
men of any generation.
Romancers like Rex Beach and the
scenario writer's for the flicker drama
have given the world some odd and
misleading notions about Alaska. In
the movies and in the light literature
of recent years the mention of that
far region implies icebcrgs, dog sleds,
seal meat and supermen battling for
life In a wilderness of snow.
Alaska, as a matter of fact, has a
super. climate. The greatest of it's
ports, and It has many fine natural
harbors, is only little north of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
OVERRIDING 1T

NNOO much zeal in any cause is At
i bad as not enough. When, during
the war, the Department of Justice
hired vast numbers Of the friends o'
politicians. gave them badges of au'
fhority and sent them out to do the work
Of secret police. the general public was
frritated beyond measure by the blum
ders and officiousncss of these ANA
teurs. The Department of Justice was
roundly criticized for n condition that
IL could not well help.
A condition somewhat similar to that
which reused general resentment against
espionage methods is becoming apparent
among prohibition enforcement agents
In some parts Of the country. Judge
Charles =. Orr. in the United States
District Court at Pittsburgh. publicly
reprimanded dry agents who entered the
home Of foreign born citizen without
a warrant. In some parts of Massa
chusetts private motOrcars have been
held up on the roads aud searched
That sort of thing will do the dry
cause no good. 1t will help the vets
In the end.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26

agreed to pause when further victories
seemed within their grasp. Against the
view that Poland was the bulwark Of
Europe II opposed the fact that she
has been source Of peril and weakness
to the continent.
The unacceptable fact is. however. the
intrinsic uniitness of either OF the
belligerents to continue the struggle
without plunging not only Europe. to
the fate of which both sides seem to
have been Indifferent. but also them
selves into irretricvable ruin. Poland
and Russia are both bankrupt. Without
peace not even the humblest beginnings
Of economic and industrial restoration
are possible.
The rcgained prestige of Brussloff
and Pavlivanof conccivably stirs mixed
emotions in the breasts of the Soviet
spokesmen.
As for armed Intervention BY the
major European powers. that may be
grandiloquently threatened. but il is
more than doubtful If any ministry
would stand the shock of executing
such Il proposal.
War is the most unpopular of cnrthly
enterprises today. The Polish misad.
venture accentuatcs this fact with
startling force. 1t is the very magnitude
of the peril confronting a strife sick.
cn"d world that may perhaps hasten
the recovery. A lesser fray, less omi
nous in its possible by products. might
hav" lacked the necessary SOLDERING
effect
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26

latitude OF liverpool. when the gov
crnmcnt railway lines are completed
the far northwest viii be q land Of op'
portunity greater than any ever devel-
oped by pioneers in that general region
Riches will not be dug out OF the
ground or made in wild adventures.
They will come to the men who go out
to grow mn with country that is sure
to have swift and marvellous develop
meut.
The gold and silver and coal ana
other mineral deposits of Alaska. the
waterways and the almost limitless
areas of wheat land will bring great
cities into being almost before you
know IL.
The newest section of the Unitco
States is place for young men who
are not afraid of work. Those who
take Mr.. Danicls's advice are likely
to find that great opportunities in
America are no less plentiful now than
they were fifty years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
BERLIN FREES DORTEN,
SEPARATIST LEADER
Germany Heeds Warning Of
High Commission Regarding
'Rhenish Republic Promoter

Berlin. July 2G.-(By A. P.D-Dr.
II. y. Dortcn. the Separatist leader in
the Rhincland, who was arrested re-
Gently by German authorities. has been
set free upon the governments order,
the Lokal Anzcigcr announces today.
Paris. July 2G.-By A. P.)-Thc
allied high commissioners in the Rhine
land last evening Informed the Ger
man imperial commissioner there that
unless DIR. ii. \. Dorten. the Separa-
tist leader, was surrendered and brought
back to the Rhincland the commission
would take the most energetic meas
ures, according to news received Mt the
foreign office today. The commission in =
formed the Germans that the first meas
ure would be the cancellation of all con-
cessions previously made to the German
civil administration in the territory on
the left bank of the Rhine. The com
missionPrS decided that the arrest OF
Doctor DOrten was in violation of the
regulations governing the Occupation
and n blow to the authority of the
commission in the Rhineland.
Doctor Dorten came into prominence
in June, 1910, when he headed an ot =.
tempt to organize n Rhcnish republic
at Wiesbaden, in the Rhindand, where
he was arrested by the Germans loat
Friday. The movement proved unsuc,
cessful, but Doctor Dorten has boen.
reported at various intervals since nc
still agitating separatist policy for the
lthineland area.