davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-12

stomach and restless nights. By TAX
ing Chamberlain's Tablets he is now
able to eat vegetables or fruit with
out causing pain or sleeplessness
If troubled with indigestion or con-
stipation give these tablets a trial.
They are certain to prove beneficial.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-12
Has Had Stomach Trouble for Seven
Years..

Theodore Sanford OF Kenmore,
Mich. has had stomach trouble for
seven years and could not eat vege-
tables or fruit without pain in the
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21

FOR SALE-Cook stove. 1909 N. 10th street. ds
 BOYS clothing. to years; also ladies hats. SIS \. 4th st. dd
 FOR SALE-A black collapsible baby buggy SS 1929 E. Adams dd
 BEDDING for sale. quilts and feath- CT pillows 423 F. Garfield dd
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
For Sale-Houses
Buy From Owner

Buy a house that will pay for itself Buy brick, so you'll know what you're getting. Buy furnished, so you need not spend weeks selecting, sewing and hanging draperies. and a fortune buy ing furniture. This double brick is new and modern, has front and rear en- frances, ? yards fenced separately, : gas ranges, refrigerators. bedroom suites, mattresses, pillows. rugs. chif- foniers, china closets. funed oak din- ing table and chairs, lawn mower. sew ing machines, dishes, cooking utensils
 etc. All built-in features, fireplace. solar heater cement porch. garage, 2 lots. Price $6500; $500 down, balance monthly. One side now rented for $65, other side ready to move in. Owner leaving the 1st. Phone 2064 for ap- pointment dd
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
For SaIe-Houses
TIT PAYS TO SEE US'' Wanted

We have buyer for attractive residence up to ss0oo. Will pay half or all cash Another for a s15.ooo home with at least 4 bedrooms and baths: also an immediate buyer for a $600o home northwest section. Another cash bnyer for house from s5ooo to s7Ooo We also have buyer who wants a home between the library and the Cap itol on Washington, Jefferson. Adams or Monroe. up to s5ooo. And another buyer for a home in the Lynwood section.
 QUICK ACTION CAN BE HAD ON
 THIS
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21

FOR SALE-Handsome weaned Spitz puppies, from blue ribbon stock. SiO each. 1345 East Mcdowell road. dg
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
For Sale-Automobiles

FORD touring car in good order. gear Al; price right if bought today. 24 N. Second St. It
 GOOD 1919 Chevrolet roadster: bar gain at S55o. Terms. See al 1924 F.. Taylor St dd
 FOR SALE = Oldsmobiie roadster. used very little. Phone 4535. after 6: 30 r. m. If
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21

FOR SALE-Oakland six. 1919 mod : el.- touring car: bought last Decem- bef. run only 5000 miles; in excellent condition; party leaving town; can be bought for 1850 cash or terms. Mir. H. Edwards. Annex Hotel. f. It
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
For Sale-Automobiles

STRIPPED car, dem. rims. S-speed fast car; best cash offer takes it. 614 N 9th Ave. dd
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21

FOR SALE-Slightly used Hobart small size meat grinder; cheap at $100. Box 73B. Republican dg.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
RoOning House

We'll located in center of town, doing good business: must sell on account of sickness. Call III. West Wash. St. Phone 2932 dg
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
Equity in 1916 Ford

touring car cheap: can be seen at 22 S. 9th Ave
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
For Sale-Misceilaneous

FOR SALE-Nearly new fan type Dayton scale for sale at a, bargain. Guaranteed first-class condition Ask for MT. Bostrom. phone 3590, or call 321 w Adams St dg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Junior Shakespeare Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Annie Hood Coul- bourne.
 The Qui vive Club will meet tomor- row afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. M. c. Glass, 23s Third street. Arlington Place.
 The Parent-Teachers Association of the Hemphill School will hold social meeting at the school this afternoon at 2:3o o'clock.
 The Cadmeans circle will meet tomor- row at the home of Mrs. Thomas Parke instead of with Mrs. E. H. Cabaniss.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Northside Community House will be held this morning at 1o:s0 o'clock al the house. The Present Day Club will meet this morning at II o'clock at the home oi MT. R. T. Pittman, 1918 South Twenty eighth street.
 The Fortnightly Shakespeare Cut will hold a business meeting this morn | ing at 1o:9o o'clock at the East Lake | library.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04
CHEAP EMERY

~ DINING home in the street car a N few afternoons ago. chanced
 to sit back of two women who were evidently discussing a mutual friend whom one of them had seen re- gently in New York.
 Far be it from me to be an leaves dropper," because they do say that "eavesdroppers'' never hear anything sood of themselves. and the Lord knows I'm not looking for any brick bats. but l just couldn't help hearing what these women were saying.
 Has she changed any?" asked the one who hadn't seen me mutual friend
 Not one bit" said the other "Anne's just the same old Anne, silly, and foolish as ever. and adores cheap finsry just as she did when we all went to school together
 "But she had so little money to spend then. I remember we used to feel so sorry for her. said the first speaker. She sort of had to buy cheap finery and messy looking things
 But she's rich now-rich as Croesus." said the other; rich beyond the dreams of avarice. rich as the pro- verbal cream. and yet she uses cheap finery-gaudy things-iust as she did when she was poor. Just as nice as ever she is, but rigged out with every thing under the sun on but the kitchen stove. When I met her in the foyer at the Ritz in New York she was a sight to behold. Middle of the day at the luncheon hour with New York wo- men looking so stunning and beauti- fully but plainly dressed. she fiossed in with a 'nigger' blue messaline and Georgette gown on. her gorgeous string of pear1s-someb ebody told me they cost s200.000-and with bonnet on that looked like one of the orig inal Floradora sextetre might have worn, cartwheel as big as dish pan"
 The car stopped. the women got off, went on to my destination but kept saying over and over in my mind:
 Cheap finery! Cheap finery!" For Anne of the gewgaw" clothes Is a dis tinct type of which much might be said and written.
 We all recognize at a glance the woman who buys "cheap" things be- cause she feels that she cannot afford to buy the best"
 I know a woman who is wonder when it comes to buying things.
 She never buys "shoddy" thing no matter how low the state of her finances may be.
 q can't afford to get anything but the very best" she declares. You see. I have so little money to spend,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04
BY DOLLY DAIRXMPLB

all save Miss Barrymore. who was per fectly serene.
 The contrast of her simple elegance was so perceptible to comparison with these gaudily gowned women that l couldn't help but notice it, and With all the beplumed, bedecked, frilled and furbelowed crowd she was the most noticeable for her simplicity of dress, her genuineness and her good taste.
 She wore dark blue cloth tailored gown with a simple white shirtwetst and her hat was a navlu blue sailor that dipped" a bit. and she wore plain white chiffon veil.
 She sailed for Europe the next day, and when she started back to America don had an interview with her and she described her gown. which happeneu to, be the identical one l have just de- scribed. hat and all.
 One of Ethel Barrymore's proclivities in dress. she has often said. Is to adopt q certain color and stick to 1t. That color for her for street wear is dark blue, and for evening white or black. She says in this way a woman is al ways well dressed and doesn't sstartle her friends by curious combinations of colors and effects. which Is very sensible idea.
 The French say that a woman should match her eyes In her street clothes, and her complexion in her house gowns. which means that most house gowns should be white or of the pastel pinks combined With effective ribbons and ornaments. which makey the most charming color scheme wo. man can wear.
 A word of good advice is to buy thu best" however small one's income may be-the smaller, as I said prev1~ ously. the more necessary 1t is that such should be the case.
 Do without until you can aftoTd the best" Is a motto that If followed, will save you much worry and trou- b1a in the matter of dress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04
M.rlet ,for American Trucks

From "Mongolia-The Texas or Asla' oy
 IMther Anderson. in Asia magaAlne'
 The total exports and imports or MOI
 rolia. according to Russian estiisN.S'
 ,.iued at about $2e. .0O0.0O0 gold per
 ssar The exports total $11 1000 900 and the
 ;r, norts SS.0o0,ooo The bulk of this traoe
 i. carried over three main routes; the
 xortheastern caravan route from ursa
 . cross Gobi to Kalean. from uuiassuta'
 and Urga to Kiatka, and the nortnw1S.-
 ern caravan route, which runs rom On.
 assutai and Kobdo across the nortnweee nl.tA of Mongolia to Bisk. in western siberta Camel caravans are guaraneeeo to make the Journey between Kalgan ana IJrra in tharty-five days. The freight raee frrn Kalean to ITrga. a d's'ance Q. " ,ni1es. is about $9 in our currency. Inu~ camel driver must risk. use and fee' his camel a month in order 10 earn ss. It Ia difficult to see where the proile comes from. but there must oe some -" In. the transaction, as freight Is con- t,nua,ly being carried between kalEan and IIrra at these rates. It is estimated That 100000 camels and 300 900 ox-cArts sre used in the internal trade of Mon- golia- The automobile and the motor truck will undoubtedly replace the slow-mov. 1 ing caravan as communicaaion s, DT'w s" Mongolia and China and this will open in q rreat market for American cars. IL lis worthy of comment that several Amer i icans recently established an automobile na seeneer service between Kalgan and | J,rxa. and d Chinese company Is prepAr- l inr to inaugurate a similar service. Mo | tor truck transportation iwn probably | cosne into general use in Mongolia lone before railroads are built Exports con1e out of MonGolA in large quantities ir Ikbite of the slow and inadequate. .methedl Ib{ trannportation. and rapid motor duch {ransnf.s .s1at1cn would increase the vol
 urno of theee exports tremendously.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04

and when I do buy 1t. must be with an eye to the lasting qualities. I find that the best Is the only thing worth sending home"
 You'd be surprised to see how seldom this woman goes shopping.
 You never find her looking for 'bar- gains.'
 You never see her at cheap" sales
 She doesn't wear lace because she can't afford the real"
 She eschews jewelry because she can't buy the genuine" article.
 No plumes and feathers and cheap tawdry effects. but always well-mada substantial gown and hat, which Is the wisest disposition that a woman can make of her money, after. all
 Cheap finery"--it just keeps ring ing in my ears-and the poorer you are the less you can afford 1t.
 Several winters ago I was in New York and happened to drop in at a fashionable clothes show" one day
 The reception room of the fashion able atelier was crowded with women, and among them was Ethel Barry more.
 All of them had that clothes rid den" expression on their tired faces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04
SOCIAL AND CLUB NEWS AND ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN

Huntsville for the past few days. is spending this week in the city with friends before returning to her home.
 Mrs. J. c. Reed spent the past few days in Nashville.
 Mrs. P. L. Walker is the guest of friends in Gadsden for few days.
 MS. Arthur Malone, who spent the past few days in the city. has returned to her home in Dothan.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. c. Patrick of Char lotte, N. C., are the guests of Mir and Mrs. W. F, Motion. MT. Patrick will spend the next few days In New Or leans and Mrs. Patrick will remain for several weeks.
 at Boucher college, Baltimores will be among the Birmingham girls home for the Easter season.
 Mrs. W. w Williams left yesterday for Pass Christian, where she will spend few days. Later she will join MT. Williams for a stay in New Orleans before returning home
 Mir. and Mrs. Edwin Robertson left yesterday for Pass Christian:
 Mrs. David Holloway of Montgomery, who spent the past few days in the city with Miss Margaret Coleman, left yes terday for Jasper.
 Mrs. Edward Keiser, who has been i'll for the past few weeks, Is improv- ing, and has been carried to the home of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Forsyth, for few weeks.
 Mrs. Curtis Nasty, who spentsthe past few days at East Lake with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. w. F. Motion. has returned to her home in Selma.
 .f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04
MRS. CRAWFORD ENTERTAINs

Mrs. Edward Crawford entertained the members of her card club and few other guests in honor of Mrs. Jack Car ter of Philadelphia. who is the guest of her mother, Mrs. John w. Tomlinson, for few days. The guests included Mrs. Alfred Shook, Mrs. Roy Knight, Mrs. LeRoy Percy, Miss Margaret Cole rnan( Miss Carey Johnson, Mrs. Roy Taylor. Mrs. Jack Carter, Mrs. Theodore swann. Mrs. I. J. Osburn, Mrs. David Roberts, Jr., Mrs. J. J. Asbury Nrs. Val Nesbitt, Mrs. Felton Wimberly, Mrs 5. P. Smith, Mrs. A. c. Ramsey. and Mrs. Ernest Hettrick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04
E7HHE following attractive pr

t7T1HE following attractive pro-
 gramme will be given this
 morning at 11;s0 o'clock at the meeting of the Music Study Club at Cable hall by members of the Junior Music Study Tub. with Mrs Fred Fite as leader:
 Piano-"Golliwigg' Cake Walk" (De- Bussy). Maurine Browlie yoice-"Rose Dreamed She Was a LiIley" (Brown). Belle Green.
 voiee-"Two Roses" (Gilberte), Elise Kinney
 vioiin-'Minuet in G" CBeethoven), Hymsn Goldstein.
 veice-(aJ Pastoral" (veracini); Cb) r7atter of the shoon" CTreharne), Mary Furman,
 Shadow Dance CMcDowelD. Helen Hamrick.
 yoice-"oft Have I Seen" (Dell Ac- sua), Nina Kate Sides.
 violin-"serenade" (shubert), Vera E'orner).
 voice--.By the Waters of Minne- tonka" Gisurance), Ruth shimmel. voice-"The Danza" (Chadwick), Hehn Mcvay.
 Piano--'Preluds" (choDin>. Della Dryer.
 voice-"Mi chiamino 1mmi" (La Be- heme). Josephine Haylow.
 Piano-(a) Prelude" (Chopin); (b), '-Tarantella" (Denna. Phillip Rowell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04
COLONIAL DANES
 ELECT OFFICERS

At the recent meeting of the Alabama chapter of the Colonial Danes, held in this city with Mrs. J. Morgan Smith as hostess, at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Samuel Earle, the following officers were elected for the year: Mrs. J. Morgan Smith, reelected president of the organization; Mrs. Henry L. Bad ham, first vice president; Mrs. A. D. Pitts of Selma, second vice president; Mrs. Rhett Goode of Mobile, third vice president, and Miss Annie Williams of Montgomery, fourth vice president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville, March Especial )-.he Madison county board of revenue is being besieged by delegations of citizens from all parts of Madison county who com plain that they have practically no roads because of the ruinous effect of the al ternately cold and warm weather of t.rs winter Roads that were in fairly good condition have been ruined. and those that were poor to start with have mo bottom in them" Chairman Pulley of ele revenue board has issued general state mont to those who have made complaints that there can be no immediate relief be- cause whatever money that would be spent on roads at this time would be use less waste He stated however, that there are plans for great improvements of the Madison county roads during the spring and summer.
 Madison county farmers are aready br eaking up their ground for early spring planting, and they are buying more fer- tiIizer than usual It is expected that more fertilizer will be used this year than ever before. Improved machinery is also being bought and farm opera lions are being conducted in more up to-date manner generally than in former years.
 Mrs, Louise Fowler. aged s. died yes- terday at the family home near Mouisef ir the extreme eastern part of Madison counto. She was one of the pioneer resi- dents of that section, which was Wi derness when her family moved therr' She is survived by her husband, Jonn S' Fowler. four sons and three daughters
 The Huntsville Rotary Club lastSnlght instructed Secretary Johnston to send message of condolence in. the name or ths club to Congressman William D.: Rankhead. expressing the sentiments or Rotarians with reference to the deatn oi his father, Senator John H. BanKneao' Congressman Bankhead. formerly prao tised law in Huntsville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04

H. Weissinger and Miss Marion Tubbs. which was solemnized on Saturday in Marion at the home of the bride.
 MT. Weissinger and his lovely young bride spent the past few days in the city as the guest of MT. Weissinger's sister, Mrs. Horace Wilkerson, and Judge Wilkerson, at Woodlawn. They left yesterday for Eleanor, Ala, where they will make their home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04
STEVE .O'NEILL SIGNS.
 UP WITH INDIANS

rreve,and O., March S.-Steve. o,Neill. star catcher of the Cleveland ar,sr;can League Aeam. who has been a hoidout, signed his contract this alt ernoon following a conference with president James c. Dunn. and VIII leave for the training camp witnin . few days. Joe Harris. first baseman. .l.e 2 holdout. is here for meeting with President Dunn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04
DINNER TO BE SERVED

The members of St. Paurs Catholic School Association will serve dinner to- morrow and Saturday from II to 2 o'clock. and supper from to o'clock, at SIS North Twenty-second street. number of attractive articles will be sold from a pretty booth with Mrs Henry Ruff in charge. and all friends of the institution are invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04
MRS. GOING TO WHISTLE

Mrs. Walter Going, a charming young r1atron, who has recently come to Blr-
 mingham to make her home, will pc the attraction at the Southern Club, when she will whistle. Mrs. Going has quite . reputation in this line of mu- sic, and those who have heard her are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04
RANDOM NOTES

MT. and Mrs. Alfred W. Brazelton, who recently sold their home at Chest nut Hill, are at home for the present with Mrs. A. W. Trigg at Chestnut Hill.
 
 MT. J. J. Eaton, who has been i'll at his home for the past few days, Is ini- proving.
 Mrs. W. B. Lamkin will leave on Mon day for Atlanta, where they will spend a few days.
 MT. and Mrs c. C. Blackwell have moved to their handsome new homo on Thirty third street, Norwood. Miss Frances Eberhart. who has been i'll for the past ten days with influenza, Is improving at the home of her par- ents, MT. and Mrs. Barto Eberhart
 
 Miss Jessie Mae Rosser has been i'll for the past few days at her home. Mrs. J. &. Pearson has returned from a visit to Raleigh. N. c.
 Mir. Haynes watta of Franklin. Tenn. Is the guest of Mrs. Ellen P. Watts for a few days.
 MT. and Mrs. M. Hirsh of Monroe. La are the guests of their son. MT James Hirsh, and Mrs. Hirsh, at their home 3160 Highland avenue.
 
 Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Hatcher have re- gently bought the Alfred Brazelton home at Chestnut Hill.
 Friends of Mrs. Nina H. Perry, whc has been i'll for the past few days al her apartment at the Ridgley. Is i'm proving, following an attack of pneu. monia.
 Mfrs. dustave Stalling, who has been the guest of Mrs. w. w. Newman in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04
delighted and pleased that they will l again have the opportunity to hear her. i
MEETING POSTPONED

There will be no meeting of the Shakespeare Club this week on account of the death of one of the members, Mrs. John Lewis. The date of the next meeting will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04

Ole Miss, LUV is lak de RHEUMATISM; whin you git CT Case up hit late ill Life youse pritty nigh done fer. Yassum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04
WEISSINGER-TUBBS
 MARRIAGE

A marriage of interest to many friends in the city was that of Mir. b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04

~ DINING home in the street car \ few afternoons ago. l chanced
 to sit back of two women who
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-15

mankind f 0as solefnn religious procession in every sense Of the word.
 The line formation WAS as follows
 Captain Bulger and police squad Marshal F Y Lneier and aids; Pol ish American band, Willinfantic, St. Hary'a and s. Joseph's parish, Wiili- mantle, founded in 1860, director
 Rev. C. r. Kelley All Haliows parish, Hoosup. Sterling, Oneeo 1861. Rev. J. E. Mccarthy, Rev. J. II. Contois; St James band of Danielson, St James
 parish. 1869, Rev. II. ] Ginet, Gros
 venordaIe band, St Joseph's parish North Grosyenordale, 1872, Rev. Der
 nard R. Donnelly. Rev ]. II. Quinn 1 Dayville Drum Corps, Attawaugar band, St Josephs parish. Dayyille ] Attawaugan. Ballouvilie. Goodyear 1873. Rev Koat; Holy Trinity par l ish, Pomfret, Mechanicsyille. 1886 Rev J. J Elty; St. Mary's parish
 South Coventry, 1886. Rev. ]. ]. Me 1 Ginnis; the Wauregan band. the Sa
 cred Heart parish. 1889. Rev. J C
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-15
WOODSTOCK FAIR
 ATTENDANCE LIGHT

Although the receipts were five hundred dollars less than . year ago the officials of Woodstock fair are well pleased that they did not let the fair go by default on account of the tornado that put the exhibition hall out of commission for time.
 The fact that the fair was held lat CT than usual prevented many sum- mer residents from attending, as they had returned to their homes The rain of Thursday, causing another postponement, also kept many away as the stores in Putnam did not close Friday afternoon.
 The fair officials had the hardest kind of hard luck. but they have been commended for carrying out their plans, and those who attended the fair had a good time.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-15
PRISON SUNDAY
 IS OCTOBER 3l

Secretary William c. Baxter of the Connecticut Prison Association has sent the following letter to ministers all over the state urging the ebsers- anee of Prison Sunday, October 3l
 The people of Connecticut are ask ed to make this day one of dedication to the welfare of unfortunate per sons confined iH the penal institutions of this state, also in the interest of society to assist in all eases where ne cessity demands relief from those who suffer by the deeds of others for which they are not responsible.
 VIII you devote some portion of your church program on that date as a testimony to Prisoners Sunday for l920g
 The outside world knows little of the sorrow. sadness and trials of prison life, the sacrifices and heart rending existence of those who strug- gle 10 maintain homes awaiting the discharge and return of their loved ones.
 This association pleads in their be- half for your cooperation and assist ance in making this Prisoners Sun day" one of great benefit to all. The results of our many years of labor can never be told but there are still many calls from those in bondage whose appeals we must continue 10 help and to the success of our sup plication We implore your co-opera- ton.