davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-15

garding his purposes and aims, which WAS
listened to with much attention by the
members. He said that the spirit he had
found amorg them had surprised ard
pleased him. He pointed out that his
personality, and what II stands for, is his
only capital, and this no had steadfastly
refused to commercialixe, in spite of
tempting offers from the mor ey stand
points. He concluded by Wishing 10y
health and happiness" for the chorus
Wilmington and the world.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-15
KIwANIs CLUB BALL GAME.

Everything Ready Tor Gnme between
Chester and Wilmington Clubs Tomorrow
All s in readiness for the great game
OF baseball to be pulled off today
afternoon on Harlan Field, at 40, to
decide the conflicting claims Of cham
pionship bet wcen the Wilmington and
Chester Kiwanis Clubs.
The battery for the Wilmington club
will be: Pitcher, Dr. Harry Morcland;
catcher, DIR. Charles |. Hich. The other
PLAYERS are: Horner, third bnsc: DIR.
Cullen, left field Nickerson. center
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-15
WAS IN SERIOUS
STATE OF HEALTH
Has Only Taken Three Bottles
of Plant Juice and is Now
Entirely Recovered.

Many are the interesting experiences
told by hundreds of people to The Plant
Juice Man, and in talks with friends rela-
tive to their use of the famous herbal
stomach remedy, Plant Juice Some of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-15

field; Savillc, first bnse, Butz, Jr., short
stop, Holton, right field; and DR.. Cam,
second base.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

" |" erai idmaint special v M~' A~ I'd N 4 Mir EA >% N EN L. i correspon ndent - NJ N A< k N be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
BRITISH BULLION ARRIVES
Acquatania Brings $2,500,00 Pounds
 Worth From Southampton
By Associated Press

New York, October SO-The steam ship Aquitania arrived here today rom Southampton and Cherbourg with g. 5oo,o0o pounds in bullion, consi gned to American bankers
 Among the passengrs on the Acq dit ania was Colonel Cedric Fauntleroy of McGehee. Ark, organizer and com mander of the Kosciusko air squadron the famous unit composed of Amer lcan volunteer aviators who helDed Poland In the war on the Russian bol- shevlki. He said he returned ome to buy airplanes and other material for the Polish government.
 Colonel Fontleroy said he had pos itive proof of the death of Captain Ar thur II. Kelly of Richmond, Va, enc of the two aviators of his squadron who disappeared over the Russian lines. The other. Captain NJ. C. .-ooer' of Jacksonville, Fla, is a prisoner in other guests Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Snider returned Sat urday from a visit to Atlanta
 Mir. and Mrs. J. l.. Whittemore are building new home on Claendon avenue and will move into it as soon as com pleted
 Mrs J. c. Lewis has returned from a visit to friends and relatives in Tennes- see.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

Bessemer. October So.--( (Suecial)-Dr. j.. D Bowling, with his assistants, a nurse and another physician, made a trip to Bessemer Thursday to investigate the diphtheria situation that had developed in one of the grades at the Clarendon avenue school, at the request of the Parent-Teachers' Association of that school, of which Mrs. Horace Wander voort is president Cultures were taken from the throats of the pupils and the report from the examination of these cultures was received today, and showed that there was onIy one positive case and that was only a carrier of the germ. This pupils was one of the small boys of the grade and he will be out or school un- til his throat shows no sign of the diphtheria germ.
 The tax collector is sending out no- tices to property owners notifying them of the amount of their tax This is the first time that this has been done by this office. and as a result of the notif-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
SEES PARTY IN CONTROL
By Associated Press

Washington, October so.-A prediction based on ''the most authentic informa- tion obtainable in every district" that the democrats would gain control of the House of Representatives was issued here today by Chairman Flood of the democratic congressional committee
 There is absolutely no doubt in my mind" Mir. Flood said, that the demo- crats will gain congressman in the states of Massachusetts, Connecticut Ohio Indiana, Oklahoma, Wisconsin, Mary land. Kentucky, Illinois, Minnesota, New Jersey. New Mexico, Pennsylvania, Mon- tana, Missouri, West Virginia and Vir- ginia, or sufficient number to over turn the present republican majority in the House.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
UNITED CHARITIES

The United Charities and hospital board Will hold their regular monthly meeting Monday afternoon at the hospital at :; o'clock. Mrs. F. M. Owen, the presI- dent of the United Charities, will bring before the board a number of matters of interest. The question of supplying coal to the poor of the city is of great im- portance at this time of the year. and Mrs. Owen states that she is in receipt of a check for s25 from W. IT. Badham to be used for this purpose. MT. Badham, according to Mrs. Owen, has made this yearly contribution for long time to the United Charities.
 The Daughters of the Confederacy will not meet on Tuesday afternoon, as pre- viously announced, the date having been changed to the following Tuesday, the place to be given later.
 The woman's auxiliary of the First Presbyterian Church will hold a mission ary meeting at the church Monday aft ernoon at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

Russia and was alive when he left Poland he said
 Edwin P. Shattuck, president of the United Grain Corporation, returned from an inspection in Europe and will make report which will form the basis of relief of the Hoover committee to be carried out this winter in Poland, Austria and Czecbo- Slovakia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
Native Hawaiians Decrease

Native Hawaiians are facing extinction and. if the present ratio of births and deaths is maintained the remaining life of the race will be only about 75 years, says Popular Mechanics Magazine At present there are approximately 900 na- tives of pure blood in the islands, and reports for past years show their num- Der to be rapidly decreasing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

A number of changes will be made :n the business section of the city on the first of the month. The Samuel Stein tailoring and pressing establishment will be moved across the street in front of the postoffice. Mir. Stein has been in business in the city for twenty-five years and has never changed from three blocks on Nineteenth street The new store, which has just been completed on Third avenue, between Eighteenth and Nine teenth streets, will be occupied by the New Home Machine and Monograph Company. and q new plumbing store will be opened on second avenue between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets
 There will be meeting of the board of revenue in Bessemer Monday in the courthouse when the members Lere Gwin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

f season. The decorations for the occasion
 were elaborate and beautiful, the walls
 being festooned with Halloween color;
 red and yellow. and black balloons were
 hanging from the ceiling and quantities ot Jack-o-lanterns with lighted candles were effectively used
 Prlzes were given for the most effective costumes Mrs. Ernest Dunlap won the
 laoles prize and G. k. Locke of Rooders won the gentlemens prize, both being a nve-pound box of candy. The music was furnished by fve-piece orchestra, and among the guests were number of Bes- semer people, who were MT. and Mrs. c. E. Abmott MT. and Mrs. Dan Davis, MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Whittemore Mr. and
 Mrs R. A. Wade, Mir. and Mrs. Charles cross. MT. and Mrs. Raymond Allen, MT. and Mrs. B. Fuford and Mir and Mrs. F.. l.. Read. and Miss Willie Lee Smith, Miss
 Vannie Strudwiclx and Miss Nellie Adams and Messrs. M. o. Crane H. c. Lamar and $. c. Winston.
 Miss Matte Lacey was the hostess at a dirner party Friday evening" entertain ing at her home near Powderiy. The dlnner table was lovely with centerpiece or dahlias and nasturtiums. Covers were laid for six and cards marked places for Miss Helen Drum, Miss Ernestine Ben nett, Miss Lacey and Messrs. Hal Grigs- by, W. s. Bungardner and Bean Grigsby. delightful five-course dinner was served
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

Rev. F.. H. Hutchinson will hold ser vices Sunday morning at the First Chris tian Church, using as a subject, "The Service That Wins the Commentator of Christ In the evening at 7:3O the congregation of this church will worship with the people of Woodward in the parish house. Rev. Hutchison will preach on This Is Jesus the Christ {; What Will We Do With Him?" Sunday school at 9:45 d. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

1 Jerry Gwin, Dr. J. B. Vines T. E. Huey
 Rufe P. Bivens and W. B. Cloe, will be present. Saturday was the last day on which l the licenses. state and county. could be paid before becoming delinquent and Sl5,Oo0 more was paid this year than last year. This is an evidence of the growth and development of the Bessemer dis
 trict
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
AT THE CHURCHES

Services will be held Sunday at the First Methodist Church. Rev L. A. Stanseil using as his subject, What God Demands of His Church.. at the. II o'clock service. and in the evening, Dis charging Our Obligations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
BUSINESS CHANGES

eaton, twice as many owners have paid taxes as had paid at this time last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

Services will be held Sunday morning at II o'clock at the Christian Science reading room in the Realty building. The subject will be, Everlasting Punish ment." Mrs. W. H. Lewis, first reader
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

Dr. F. o. Hellier will hold services on Sunday at the First Presbyterian Church,
 1 using as his subject in the morning, 'Duty's Call and in the evening his subject will be Able Men"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
SONG SERVICE

=
 Music lovers of the city will learn with interest that at the First Baptist Church throughout the winter season there will be given short programme of organ music preceding each Sunday evening service. The organ of this church is one of the finest in the state, and the song services arranged by Bryan Waller, or ganist, are always sources of pleasure The music for the services Suncay will include. Prelude" (St. Clair); anthem Clap Your Hands Together (Wooler); !; offertory duet TT Heard the Voice" Rathburn), Mrs. Charles Brownrigg and Mrs. Gordon Vail; postlude, Onward, Christian Soldiers (Ashfcrd) For the evening, fifteen minutes of organ; an- them, 70 Praise the Mighty God (E,mer- son); offectory duet, Shadows of the Evening Hour" (Briggs), M. and Mrs. Gordon Vail; postlude-
 TEACHERS ENTERTAINED
 The new teachers of the High School were delightfully."- entertained Friday even- ing by the other members of the faculty at the residence of Mrs. Sweet on Airing ton avenue. The spacious rooms of the lower floor were decorated with ferns and yellow and white chrysanthemums The guests were received by Mrs. Swet, Mir. and Mrs. l.. l.. Vann, Miss Lucy Scar borough Miss Willie Johnson: Messrs, Cruthirds and F. c. Collier.
 After progressive games of rock were played, a delightful salad course with tea was served. The guests included Miss Lady Ports, Miss Blanche Smith, Miss Claire White. Miss Bernice Bailey. Miss Jessie Pringle, Miss Ethel York Miss Ivie Gwin, Miss Alice Farr, Miss Lucille Lytle, Miss Amy Bryant, Miss Haney. Miss Haggard and Messrs. O. w. Hyatt and o. R. Chester.
 A delightful affair of the week was the birthday party given for Miss Grace Fer guson by her sister Mrs. R. B. Lawless, at her home in Jonesboro. The decora- tion of chrysanthemums and ferns were used with Halloween symbols in the liv- ing room and reception hall After a series of games and contests, delightful refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs J. B. Connor The fol- lowing young people were the guests: Misses Antoinnette Simpson, Bernice Lawson, Elizabeth Scroggins, Louise Kechehoffer Ruth I>ankford, Florence and Ina Childress and Messrs. James Bainbridge, J. M Chadwick, Howard Hatcher, Aubrey Thompson, David Pow ell, Homer SlSeed, Bob Huey and Dacus.
 MASQUERADE DANCE
 The Halloween masquerade dance given Friday evening at the Muscoda Club was one of the most delightful affairs of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

Announcement was made last night that election returns will be received by leased wire at the Eiks' Club on Tuesday night.
 Mrs. w. D. Taylor will entertain the Auction Bridge Club and a number of
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1920-02-13
LEGION BREAKS EVEN

The American Legion Basket Ball
Team returned home from the valley
Sunday evening after playing TWO
fast games, one with Stafford town
team and one with the Thatcher AGA
deny team. Clifton defeated Stafford
at Stafford Friday evening by a score
of 81 to %. Losing to the fast That
cher team on Saturday evening by a
score of A to 4. Captain Belcher of
the Clifton American Legion team
stated that they would have won both
games but the boys all got stiff and
sore cranking the Henry on the
trip to the valley.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1920-02-13
FIRST NEWSPAPER
PRINTER IN ARIZONA DIES

Prescott, Ariz., Feb. 6.-Benjamin
Fl. Weaver, the printer who set the
type and ran the press to get ou:
the first issue of the first Arizona
newspaper on March 9, 1864, died here
today. He was in his S3rd year.
In his personal effects were found
copies of the Arizona Miner, organ
of the territorial pioneer governors,
published for the first time in a camp
il Chino valley, 35 miles north of
here, with soldier escort guarding
the party against Apaches.
Mr.. Weaver came in with the first
gubernatorial party in 1864. Type,
Tress and paper were carried over
land from st. Louis and, after a short
stay in the Chino valley, established
in long cabin in what is now Pres.
colt. afterwards Mr.. Weaver was pro-
prietor of the Miner and following
successful operation of that publica-
ton, released it to go into other pur-
suits.
Consolidation of the Miner with the
Prescott Journal later gave birth to
the present Prescott Journal-Miner
Among Mr. Weavers five surviving
children are Mrs. A. A. Johns, wife OF
the president of the senate in the Ari-
iona legislature, and Mrs. ]. M. Ait
ken of Phoenix
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1920-02-13

Sixty per cent of the entire popu-
lation of Igdir died in the typhus cpl
demir, according to reports received
by the Near East Relief
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1920-02-13
FROM DOUGLAS

Vernon Martin returned home from
Douglas Saturday evening after sew
eral days in the smelter town on bu-
sinsss.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1920-02-13
DARTnNC, PIERCING
SCLATIC PAINS
Give way before the pene-
trating effects of Sloan's
Liniment

So do those rheumatic twinges and
the loin-aches of lumbago, the nerve
inflammation of neuritis, the wry neck,
the joint wrench, the ligament sprain,
the muscle strain, and the throbbing
bruise.
The ease of applying, the quickness
of relief, the positive results, the clean
illness, and the economy of Sloan's
Liniment make it universally preferred.
Csc, zoe. 81 40
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-06

+ = - , u u n
Lake Gtty, Utah, engaged uppp e.
psPtnepts With the compiler and
loy.grsda ores found IN that part
Of the country, particularly those
Of lead and zinc, will oe known as
the Intern Mountain station.
The metalluFgy Of ores common
to the Southwest and especially
the treatment OF iow-grade copper
ores cnpRtitute the principal work
Of the station at Tucson, AriZ.,
known az the Southwest station,
The station at UrbauR, III, dealing
With the Goals of the Central dis
trtet fields, VIII be known as the
Central district station. The sta
ton recently established at Tuecs.
Ioosa, Ala, with its central offices
at Birmingham, will be known as
the Southern station, dealing pri.
marily with the mining problems OF
that region. The other station Of
recent establishment, which will
be devoted to problems connected
with the metailurgy Of lead and
zinc, Is at Rollo, Mo-, with central
offices at st. Louis, and will be
known as the Mississippi Valley
station.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-06

them ~ tie Industry that, follow.
ing q suggestion made BY Dorsey
"A Lyon, Supervisor OF Stations,
the stations have been re-clagsitled
aud g!aep definite names, 80 that
there viii be q better under8taud'
ing Of the work performed and q
greater accessibility between them
and the industries interested.
The experiment station AZ Bart.
leaYIlIe, Okla, will continue as the
center Us the petroleum expert
mentS and Will continue TO be
known as the Petroleum Expert
ment station. The metaIlurgieaI
treatment Of ores common to Cali.
forniR and adjacent states will be
dealt with at the Pacific station
at Berkeley, Cal. Experiments re-
lating to ceramics and the clay in.
duBtry will continue to be carried
en- at Columbus, Ohio, which will
continuo to be known as the Cera.
mic station. The Alaskan station,
dealing with problems of the min.
ing Industry Of Alaska, Is located
at Fairbanks. Problems connected
with the mining and beneficiation
81 IoW.grade iron ore. manganese
and other ores of the Lake Su.
perior district will be dealt with at
the North Central station, at Min
neapoiIs. MINI.
Coal mining In all its phases, In.
Guiding mine safety, first aid and
mine rescue work, the testing OF
explosives and the metalluTgy Of
iron and steel will constitute the
chief work Of the parent station at
Pittsburgh, Pa, which will bea:r
lie former name OF the Pittsburgh
station. The station formerly at
Golden, Colo, has been moved TO
Reno, New, and will be known az
the Rare and Precious Metals sta
ton, dealing with rare metals in.
vestigation and the problems Of
mining and metallurgy Of gold and
oliver ores common In some OF the
Western states. The station at
Seattle, Wash, dealing with the
problems Of mining and utilization
Of coal and the treatment OF non
ferrous ores OF the Pacific North.
west will be known as the North
west station. The station at Salt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-06
Every Druggist in U. S.
Instructed to Refund
Price While You Wait
at Counter If Relief
Does Not Come Within
Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immed-
late Relief, Qui c k
Warm-Up.

THE sensation Of the year in the
drug trade is Aspironal, the two
minute cold and cough reliever, aIl.
thoritatively guaranteed by the lab
oratories; tested, approved and
most enthusiastically endorsed by
the highest authorities, and pro-
claimed by the common people as
ten times as quick and effective as
whiskey, rock and rye, or any 9th.
err cold and cough remedy they
have ever tried.
All drug stores are now sup
Piled with the wonderful new elk
II, SO all you have to do to get
Rid Of that cold is to step into the
nearest drug store, hand the clerk
half a dollar for q bottle of AS.
pironal and tell him to serve you
two teaspoonfuls with four tea
Bpoonfpls of water In glass, With
your watch in your. hand, take the
drink at one swallow and call fol
your money back in two minutes
- YOU cannot feel your cold fading
away like a dream within the time
limit Don't be bashful, for all
druggists invite you and expect
you to try 1t. EVerybody's doing
when your cold or cough Is re
LeYed, take the remainder Of the
bottle home to your wife and ba-
bies, for Aspironal Is by far the
\ safest and most effective, the easi'
! est to take and the most agreeable
cold and cough remedy for infants
and children ADV.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-06
GERIERS
IIR NINE STUDY.
Product Coke Prob
lens 10 Be Worked
Ont al Tuscaloosa

SaHftEGToE, D. O., Oct. g.
= Win the recent bliBhment OF 9
"a experiment station OF the
TIfIfa( States Bureau OF Mines at
R6ll0 No., with central office at
81 oais, TO consider problems IN
- f4IurgY Of lead and zinc
al rIsealoosa, Ala, with cen.
dffice at BEming Cham, to assist
fiie mining industry Of the South,
eSpe eiaITy In by.product COKE ana
Iron problems, there have been
coapteted thirteen mining experl-
nj Stations authorized oy Een,
ait to- cooperate with the indus
~ IN me development OF the ma
tienss mineral resources.
T FheSe statlonA designed to do
foE de mining industry what the
AGRICULTURAL experiment. stations up
fof 4slfltng, are special zing on CO.
6naF I'M With the mineral indus
trte neculiar TO their territory
aISinglup the difficult problems en-
eoddtered, especially in the treat
Tnarff of complex or low-grade ores,
y afid assisting mining companies IN
BRINGING their products through
HI twilight zone Of SCIENCE into
eg5fntfercfaI SUCCESS. Metallurgical
~ ejliiens which will add to the gen.
faI welfare OF the industry anc
IN public are also considered. The
Brireai Of Mines refuses cooperu'
{ion only when the benefits de-
riHsd will accrue to some one indi'
lduat or some single concern:
T1a claim has already been
made that these stations, especial
+ IL IN Western methl mining, have
beep instrumental in greatly IN;
creaeing the production OF rare anu
gpneoi0fs metals, which OF course
has resulted in the employment o.
more men. A notable increase 20
Z t1e <pfoduction of radium IN Colo
fado and also in sucn metals ~
Iflolybdenum and tungsten has
6eSn ti1e: some mining men claim
IA tiia. work of these stations
iBhsse stations, It is said, were fac
Tow in winning the war through
fha Development Of ore deposits o.
Tnetals which were used Tor war
pp9ppsss.
DufIhg that time, when the Ma
fi6in ieedal some Of the rare mat
ais aS alloys In special steels, the
ifeFeased production OF minerals
az these metals was undoubtedly a
4actnr towards success.
This work Of aiding the mineral
INDUSTRY Is continuing and the Blu
e6J. through It's several stations
now has definite cooperative agree
fllaftt with more than forty mtnIn4
netalluTgical concerns, uuiYer'
siffss and state organizations Ior
M solution Of industrial problems
witch VIII add to the prosperity
ands greatness OF American mineral
ihduStries. The work OF these sta
s fiens has been growing so in
efea6Ingly important and so much
bfstness Is being carried on with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-06
Scotch Folks Prevent Hay
Fever With Wonderful
Catarrh Prescription

Prominent doctors IL Scotland
believe they have discovered a
simple way to prevent Hay Fever
and at tha same time put an end
to colds and clean up catarrhal dis
The new discovery is a liquid
known as Haelanol and is so mex:
pensive that 1t is generally used
by all classes.
Every day for a week or two be-
fore the expected attack, pour a
few drops on a clean handkerchief
and hold 1t to your nostTils. Then
breathe deeply Of the pleasant, yet
strongly antiseptic, air thus Great
ed. Il ia 80 acutely penetrating
that a few breRths will quickly
soothe and heal the delicate, SEN
sitive membrane.
American pharmacists are now
dispensing Haelanol in small walls,
and the Fairrnont Pharmacy, VINO
sells lots Of both sizes at 50 cents
and $1.26 per bottle, sass II mas
proved very successful. The Haze
ianol Company, Inc, Rochester
n. Y,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-06
MINISTER thankful

~ had stomach trouble for near
~ 20 years. also constipation which
filled my system with gas and
fever. l could not do my work,
and while was down sick lady
from out of town sent me a bot
tie of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
which proved truly wonderful.
believe it is the best medicine on
earth" 1t Is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the ca:
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stom
ach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose
will convine or money refunded.
Cranes Drug Store, H.H Drug
Co., and druggists everywhere.