davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-15

from John DO~dy, with custody of
their minor child. They were married
sssts1zSss a. 1893. kN4 separates ths
following year.
In circuit court John Il. Weininger,
a railroad clerk. WAS granted an abso-
lutte divorce from Margaret Weininger.
They were married May IL, 1914. and
he claimed she deserted him for a
soldier last June.
Charging her husband with cruelty
and desertion, Mrs. ella May Houek
was granted a divorce from William
NJ. Houck and awarded the custody OF
their children. She said he drank ex-
cessively and beat her. They were
married April 81. 1905. and separated
April 10. 1917.
The Washington times., 1920-08-15
Jim" COX'S RECORD mi
THE POLITICAL RING |
mot Warren G..

through his attack on the old Demo-
cratic machine at Dayton. The ma
chine had functioned for years in q
manner entirely satisfactory to its
operator, but il failed to win any
elections. Cox fought the machine in
every way possible. for six years he
headed contesting delegations to the
State convention. The eighth year he
smashed the machine and his delega-
ton was seated. Under his leadership
Dayton and Montgomery county was
ocratic stronghold.
An interesting feature OF Cox's
fight against the machine was that
out of it grew the friendship between
the present Presidential nominee and
Ed Moore. OF Youngstown. his pre-
convention manager. Each year that
Cox sent contest1ng delegation to
the State convention, Moore was on
the credential committee and each
time he brought in a minority report
favoring the Cox contestants.
Nor has Jimmy Cox ever shown any
reluctance in using his fists when It
became advisable. They tell story
in Dayton about the first private
office Cox fitted up for himself after
his newspaper had got far enough
along so that he felt that he could
afford II.
OWN PROFESSIONAL BOUNCER.
The private office was of glass and
a thing. of beauty. But hardly had IT
been finished, when a large man with
a large voice and a large purpose en-
tered the private office. He lost no
time In stating that purpose, which
was to whip Cox for the publication
Of certain piece OF news. There
was a crash, and when employees
rushed in they found the large man
where he had landed on his he ad out :
The Washington times., 1920-08-15
RELEASE SUSPECT HELD
AS STACKER BERCDOtL

oNEoNTA. Aug, i5.-The young
man arrested near here by State
troopers is not Grover Cleveland
BergdoII. millionaire draft eysder. A
Department OF Justice official 30 de-
eIared to-day after visiting oneonta
jail where the suspect was taken
after his arrest.
The mao. who says he Is George
Lenno OF Buffalo. will be taken TO
Governors Island. however. for
further questioning TO ascertain II he
is a fugitive from justice, Depart
ment OF Justice officials said.
The Washington times., 1920-08-15

A TINES artist drew this
- body from the measure
ments Of Governor Cox, and
then tooa . head from a photo
graph. II shows how the gov
ernor would look ready for a
ring battle
The Washington times., 1920-08-15
Fighting Jimmy Cox,
Hope of Democrats, Is
Real Scrapping Mar,
BY BASCOM N. TIMMoNs.

COLUMBUS, Ohio Aug. 15-Fightng Jimmy Cox,
hope of the Democrats to bring home the biggest prize III
the gift of the American people, is rstcass scrappng
That is the impression audiences which have seen
since he started his contest to enough electoral
votes to entte him White House residence have formed
of him
The Washington times., 1920-08-15
PRINCE COMING TO U. S.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15.-Carol.
Crown Prince of Rumania, was en-
route yesterday to Portland, Ore,
after a visit here of two days. He
expected to visit Seattle. Wash. be-
fore proceeding eastward.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-03
PASTORS OF STATE
Al PARKERSBURG.
IntercIlrrch World Move
nent Conf ference Be
gan There Today.

RARKERsBuRG. W. Va, March 3
With half the Protestant evangeli-
cal pastors Of West Virginia in at
iendance the ln1erchurch World Move
ment PASTORS conference opened here
this sfternccn in the First Methodist
AZ the same time the women's state
framing conference. with almost 200
women from all parts OF the state
present, opened in the First Presby-
terrain church.
At both conferences the program ot
me Interchurch World Movement as
II relates to West Virginia state de-
nomiuntional organizations IL being
presented A findings committee was
appointed by the pastors to repor..
oH the Interchurch program and rec
ommend steps to be taken by the pas
tors Of the state in carrying out the
proeram In their own denomination
and theirown congregation.
>otapie speakers are presenting the
program at the conference. Among
Inem are: Dr. William Hiram
toulkes general secretary of the
New Bra Movement OF the Presby-
fertan church; DR.. w. e. Doughty,
associate general secretary OF the In
erchurchs World Movement; Mrs. w
F. MCDOWELL Of washington. d. O..
and Mrs. Ida D. Robinson of Colorado
SPRING.. who will speak at the won.
ems conference; Frederick w. Burn.
nam of Cincinnati, president of the
United Christian Missionary Society
OF the Disciples of Christ; DR.. w. d.
clipptnger OF Westerville, Ohio, pres
dent Of otterbein college; DIR. George
A. Hunhey, q medical missionary 10
the service of the American Baptist
Foreign Mission Society; M. A. Hon
LIMO, of Dayton, Ohio, professor of re-
ligious education at eBonebrake Theo-
logical seminary; Frank Rines Of Bal
timore, known to Methodists as 1.-THE
Centenary Cartoonist"; R. A. Burriss
Of the National Benevolents Associa-
ton Of St Louis; DR.. C. B. Losher, a
physician in the service OF the Amer
lean Baptist Foreign Missionary So
ciety IN China since 1910; DR.. A. E.
Holt Of Boston, social secretary rep
resenting the Congregationalists in the
social service commission OF the Fed
cral Council of Churches.
DR.. George A. Huntley presented
the foreign mission survey at this ar-
-ernoon,s session. Rapidly summarize
Ing the outstanding needs shown in!
the Interchurch survey DR.. Huntleyi
spoke on conditions in Africa, Latin
America, and Japan.
China Is 9 testing ground OF Chris
iauity he declared. Reports OF the
Interchurch world survey indicate that
missionaries are facing the difficult
situation in China conscious that it
VIII test Christianity to the utmost.
All competent observers are, agreed
hat ehina.s fundamental problem Is
spiritual one and that Christianity
PRESENTS itself as the embodiment of
all the moral and spiritual forces
<uovn to the Western World. It lays
claim TO power such as China impera-
lively needs: It must justify that
claim or bow to an adverse judg-
|"I|
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-03

The program Of The Intsrchnrci
world Movement. based on q careful
survey, viii include the STRENGTHENING
OF present institutions and the opening
OF large number Of hospitals IN new
areas where they are most needed.
Missionaries from China and Africa
also spoke on the needs OF the pagan
millions. Africa, they said Is ayak-
ening to the realization Of its com
mercial value. Western nations are
linking Its people and vast resources
with their civilizations The orient
ID likewise at work. Islam is espec-
Tally active and offers debasing re :
aglon, with q measure OF civiliZing
power. to crednlous peoples. The In
tercnurch world survey shows that
Africa has one Protestant minister or
missionary to every 73,782 popula-
ton. Christianity-the only religion
which really ciyillzes-is doing Far
TOO little to fulfill its mission, they
said. II 1t delays much longer, Islam
and materialism will divide Africa be.
tween them.
AT this evenings session the home
survey and the state survey, which
was conducted under Prof L. NJ. Bris.
tol. of Morgantown, Will be taken up.
Tomorrow evening series Of sup
pers will be held at which county or
carnations will be perfected. At one
OF these suppers the county organ
izers. appointed under direction OF DR..
F. 3. Ross, state secretary Of the
movement for West Virginia. will ar.
range to call conferences In every
county in the state so that the sur
vey can be presented to all members
OF all churchbs allied in the Inter
church World Movement. At other
suppers county heads of the depart
ments Of survey. spiritual resources,
missionary education and stewardship
will meet and plan their campaigns.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-03
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and RemoveIt

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through taking them.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
vegetable compound mixed with olive
OIL They act gently but firmly on the
bowels and liver, stimulating them to
natural action, clearing the blood, and
purifying the entire system. They do
that which calomel Goes. without any of
the bad after effects. Take one or two
every night for a week and note the
pleasing effect. 10c and Csc a box.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-03
ment. If it fails there will be no valid
excuse.

In no part of China is there a med
ical force at all adequate to the needs
of the situation. In one province
there is but one doctor to five mil
lions Of people and missionaries liv-
ing in lonely stations must travel
many days to procure medical help
In case Of need.
Fully ninety-nine per cent of all
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-03
DON'T fuss WITH
Mustard | PLASTERS!.
Musterole Works Without the
Blister-Easier, Quicker !

There's no sense IN mixing a mess
ofmnstard -four and water when you
ran easily relieve pain, soreness or stiff.
nessWith little clean. white Musterole.
Musterole Is made Of pure oil Of
mustard and other helpful ingredients,
combined il the form of the present
white ctntMent It takes the place Of
mustard plasters and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
nom sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis.
Group, sd6 neck, asthma, neuralgia.
he1daehe, congestion, plerisy, rheuma.
6sm lumhago, pains and aches of the
back OF Joints, sprains, sore muscles,
1rsises cMiblains, frosted feet colds of
the chest Gt often prevents pneumonia).
3Oc and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-03

the people who become ill in China
are entirely without competent medi-
cal attention. China probably affords
an exhibition of the greatest physical
need the world han ever known.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-02
AHluSenleHtS


From the opening by Miss Robbie
Gordone-superehtd--of super grace
and form until the closc-Eya shirley
With Fid Gordon's jazz band, and Al
Roth, laZZ dancer, Suptr vaudeville
alter this week. the equal il not tn
superior Of any program yet this sea
son.
There's hardly weak spot on the
hill ana strange "a say the two biggest
applause gcttcrs Monday were not the
hcadlluers-billed rs such.
Sybn NaBe 20 pounds Of charm, har-
mony and art. with her clear c0luralura
soprano, stopped the show Regard
columns perhaps-this little badly sings
as an encore Dear Old Girl My
Wild Irish Rose and other songs once
essayed In alcoholic marts In mint
able style. II Is enough tribute To say
Of Miss NaHe that she sings as we'll
rs those old sons of Beual used To
think they were singing when brass
railing IL and warblinc a series end
ing in sweet Adeine' Ia seven keys.
Walter Weems again stops the show
later on with his clever monologuc
Mems Is one OF those fellows who
doesn't have to bill his personality
lie has IT, The charm OF his offering
is like the tri partie mystery Of which
he himself speaks-women love and has
h
"Iohnnie Ford and his Five Melody
Maids have an excellent musical act
Although Father Time is creeping uF
on Johnnie ia the dancing line he has
excellent taste in picking maids both
for melody and puchritude
"'fhe Man Hunt sumnauhulistiC
sketch with Isolde llllam. although at
times bordering In the risque, is So clever
that an faults are forgiven and the
tangles of walking In ones sleep at
a house party ends happily in matri
lnonal bliss, II Is distinctly modern
hut distinctly snappy and brilliant in
dialogue and action
Tommy Hayden and Carmen Ercelle
have talking and musical act in
which Hayden plays the Jolly old dense
Britisher with his characteristic man
ncrians. The lady sings wen and Is
4 good feeder for llayden's comedy.
4 headline act closing the show Is
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-02
Loews Lvceum

Several acts Cf biE-time quality are
Included IN the vaudeville bill at Loew q
Lyccum during the first half Of the
present week The program is topped
by a brilliant musical revue called
Fashion FroiiCs OF 1890, 20 which intro
duces "A number of lively girls in
stunning costumes AS well as two able
comedians. From Mildred TO cookie"
the girls are Irresistible
Earl Hamilton and Dorothy Blake are
real entertainers and know how TO
mluEie clever comedy with the latest
melodies Few hnnurists excel Murray
Leslie as q teller Of stories Henry
Weltou and Marjorie Marshall open the
bin with a line Of snHppy oriEinaities.
which the Faber Brothers close with
startling exhibition 81 gymnastics
"A Modern Salor&, suggested by
Oscar Wildcs famous story is the film
feature. Hope Hampton the prettlest
actress on the screen. is the star.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-02

cast supporting Norma Talmadge in
her new special. ''The Isle OF Con-
quest which viii be seen az the Priu-
cess theater today only.
In her role Of JAMIE" Natalie APP
pears as sister to Nor9na in her screen
character and II is said that her de-
lineation OF the part is SO CLEVER that
critics already are hailing her as a
future luminary of the screen
THE Isle Of Conquest is from the
famous novel. BY Right Of Conquest. f"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-02

aale hotel in the TyroIean Alps. The
Sslhian Is engroSsed Ia his profession
~ interests and neEicCts 10 demonstrate
mas affection Tor his wife.
Lieut. Won Steuben, an Austrian Of
l1ger, arrives AZ the hotel and stalks
game 49,
The climax shows the error OF in
discretion and awards fitting death
20 the villain
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-02
Moving Pictures
Majestic.

Blind husbands" AN unusually dar-
Ing photodrama without tie objection
that generally attaches itself to Cour-
ageous theme. is drawing crowds 10 the
Majestic thcater.
II is briefly the story Of "A neglected
wife who almost oveTstepped the border
Of discretion To satisfy her heart long
ing for affection
Il Or. Armstrong and his beautiful wife,
MArEaret. are solournlng ~ q fashion,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-02
Strand.

Two complete villages were con-
sFucled on the plain In the California
foothills where Nazimova and her com
pany filmed East Indian scenes for
stronger Than Death the production
pieturlzed by Charles Bryant from an
!. a R. wylie novel and directed nv
Herbert Blache and Mr.. BrAnt. and
which Is al tho Strand III III. ,.nol.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-02
New Lyric.

one Of the hest shows that appeared
In Chicago and New York in recent
years was business Before Pleasure"
and the patrons of the Lyric theater
will have an opportunity Of seeing this
production on Friday and Saturday
cloak business who enter the film bus-
nass--thcir attempt 70 gather COM
nnnV OF film actors ~ reallN laurhahle
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-02

AT one end Of The plain is the street
Of Magyar the British army post in In
Ola. The home Of Sigrid Fersen, the
dancer Nazimoya plays, is on this
street So Is the home Of an army
colonel the clubhouse Of the settlement
and other buildings
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-02

Their task OF securing vampire ls
81 hard Que and ia The end they finally
make peace after pickering and quar-
reliug about who has the NEST Co say
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-02

Natalie Talmadge, youngest sister Of
the Talmadge trio, Is a member Of the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-02

II Is said thai a0o0o0o broom han
dies are used annually in the United
States.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-02

by Arthur Horublow. and was adapted
to the screen by Anita Loos and John
Emerson.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-02

iron deficiency and does not KNOB, j,
! am convinced that there are thou,
sands OF such women who. simply hy
taking NuNated Iron might readily
hulld. mp their red corpusclcS, Increase
1hNsl'al energy and get themselves
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-02
WALSH
SAYS:

What's the most important thing you
buy?
We know what's the most important
thing you buy we sell it Satisfaction.
When you pay your money that's what
you expect to get, and we make it our
everlasting business of seeing that you
do get it.
Always pleased to-show you,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-02

IheAegs Scimitn is first as al Advertising medium
Nth Memphis business men, They see results from
their ADVERTISING expenditure. and results count.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-02

health and plenty of iron II
blood she may still be your
feeling and SO full Of life ar
attractiveness as to defy
detection Of her real age.
But a woman cannot have
beautiful rosy cheeks or an
abundance of strength and
endurance without iron, and
physicians below have been
asked to explain why they
prescribe organic iron
Nuxated Iron--to help sup
ply this deficiency and aid
in building a race of strong
er. healthier women
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02
HIGHER PRICED
PAPERS TO COME
Munsey Tells Congress
Increase to Ten Cents
Is Possible.
HEARST REDUCES SIZE
Limits Sunday Papers and
Favors Doubling Advertis-
ing and Circulation Rate.

WASHINGTON. May Five
and even iO.cent daily newspapers
were predicted today by Frank A..
Munsey, New York publisher. ap.
pearing before the senate commit
tee investigating tho news print
paper shortage lie urged drastic
reduction In the use OF news print
and governmental regulation both
Of tho paper and the wood pulp
sources.
william Randolph Hearst. another
New York publisher. IN "a letter TO
the committee, advocated a 90 or
~ per cent cut in the sizc OF news
papers, but said he believed tho
time for governmental regulation
had passed Mr.. Hearst urged that
publishers double both advertising
and circulation rates, saying such
action woGff automatically cut
down the size and number of copies
without reducing revenue,
The government could not re
duce nowsprint consumption by
regulating the number Of pages Of
papers admitted to tho malls. Mr.
Munsey told the committee, because
scarcely none OF the large city dailies
rely for their revenue on mail cir
culation.
Both publishers agreed that the
great sunday cditiors Of the city
papers were important factors In
the situation. Mr.. Munsey advo-
Gated regulations limiting the sun
day editions TO tho size OF the week
day issue and mot moro than "a
pages Mr.. Hearst wrote that he
had cut the size OF his papers 20 to
25 per cent without adversely af-
fecting his revenue or causing com
plant from subscribers.
Cooperation between publishers
TO economize In tho use or print pa
per would result In total curtail-
ment OF 20 or 20 per cent and would
solve the problems" Mr.. Hearst
wrote. Mr. Munscy took an oppo-
slte view. He told the committee
that co-opcrstion could not he made
effective because some publishers
would not enter into an agreement.
Asked ~ Senator Gronna. repub-
lican. North Dakota, II II was not
true that the small country publish.
crs had no contracts and were forced
TO rely on brokers buying or tho
spot market.
Chairman Reed announced that
several paper brokers would appear
before the committee Monday. lie
read telegram from T. II. Will
liams, Pittsburgh, president of the
American Newspaper Publishers as
sociation. saying he could not mp
pear before the committee In his
official capacity because tho asso-
citation decided TO take no part in
the congressional investigation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

every section ~ the country we're
present.
" G. Hale acted as toastmaster.
e. 8 Avery talked good roads and
presented = plan for national sys-
tenn ~ highwayH MIR. Avery said
that his dream of the future was u
national road system connecting the
state capitals, q state system con
meeting tho county seats. and 10
county system connecting with the
state system.
J. Burr Gibbons gave u short
snappy talk, aa ana shelley Tracy.
prosident of the Southwestern Ad-
vortising company of oklahoma
cry who tdlkcd ON the value ~
Advertising ". T. Guthrie was In
troducod aB The man who had driven
the Tulsa four farther than any
other man. lie spoke Of the merits
81 the car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02
TO PRODUCE NEW
TULSA SIX HERE
Car Being Tested Now Is
Announcement at Big
Sales Banquet.

Tulsa will have u new car. THE
TuiHa SIX" on or before June I. "
was announced a. tho firsl annual
banquet Of tho Tulsa Auto Manufac-
turing company held hSt night at
Iiotpl Tulsa The car is now on
n road test. being driven night and
day n the t"st proves succcssful 1t
is hoped TO have fun production by
August ~ this year
A. the banquet last night sales
rcprcso from practically
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02
Plumbers strike.

PONCA CITY. Okla. May E
May day here witnessed u strike ~
all iourncymcn plumbers who are
asking an Increase to $40 day
without signing contract requested
by plumber contractors that the in
crease Will be the scale for II
months. Contractors announced their
signed agreement that unless this
provision is accepted they will en-
ploy mon Irrespective Of the union.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02
StratfOrd Clothes

r OR the chap who wants the very last word
style, Stratford Clothes furnishes the answer No
others compare with them in clever style, for
they're made by young men for young men. Not that
they rangress the bounds of good taste for they don't
But they do have the dash and smartness that you'll
miss in ordinary young mems clothes
A LII the new Stratford styles are ready now.
Single and double breasters, camouflage nor
folks and others in wide variety of the new and sy-
ish light shades New the and different as
they should be. 500 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02
Hickey-F Freeman

IT HERE'S one thing above all others that no
one can miss seeing in Hickey-Freeman Clothes,
and that is their remarkably fine tailoring. These
makers have developed a tailoring organization that
makes the custom tailor envous. AS matter of fact
there is more fine hand workmanship in HickeyFree
clothes than there is in most custom made clothes
TT doesn't matter whether you are young
man or not you'll find Hickey-Freeman clothes so
fine that you'll want to have them Styles and models
for men of every size and build and at prices from
$50 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02
TOO MUCH LAW
OWEN DECLARES

CONrINUEp FROM PAGE oSE
forence with free speech, free
press, free asscmblage and free rep
rcEonthtion.
Declaring for ratification OF the
peace treaty with such Reasonable
reservations as shall prevent It's
mislnterprctati tion.' h % speaker
said the treaty should not be used
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

It's fun to see old apparel turn
new Use diamond Dyes" guaran.
teed to give new, rich. fadclcs8
color 10 any old garment. whether It
be wool or SILK. linen, cotton or
mixed goods
House dresses, ginghama, aprons.
stockings. waists, ribbons, Hk rtB
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

treated in the United States as a
serious misdemeanor. for 1t is one of
the chief factors in raising the cost
Of living. a low rate of interest es-
tabilshed by the federal reserve
board and the federal reserve banks
to the member banks as the stand
ard is vital TO the reasonable re-fi-
nancing OF the country and other in
dustrial enterprises"