davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15
Then Throw Away Your Sprays
and Other Makeshift Treat
ment.

iirst Of all find out just what
causes. your Catarrh. If it was
merely local irritation and in
flammation of the delicate Innings
OF the nose, throat and air pass
ages, then you might reasonably
expect to be cured by the use of
local remedies. But have you ever
known of one single person to
be freed from the slavery of Ca
tarrh by any kind of local treat
ment
Why: Simply because you have
overlooked the cause OF these
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15
Classified Real Estate Advertising
PROPERTIES ADvERTIsED

THE PROPERTIES ADVERTISED un-
der our name are controlled exclusively
By M. THEY ARE ADVERTISED DAILY
IN ALL PAPERS UNTIL SOLD. We give
your business personal and prompt atten-
tion.
Petworth, $40 varnum st. nw.-S rooms
and bath. brick, large lot. room for garage.
concrete eslIar, electric and gas, h.Iw, b.
Glass enclosed sleeping porch; bedrooms.
90. $50. Early possession.
1888 Otis Place nw.-6 rooms, reception
hall and bath; concrete cellar: large lot 10
paved alley. Immediate possession $500,
terms.
1914 Mckinley ST.. Chevy chase--e rooms
and baths; stone construction; built-in
raisge; hot4water heat; stationary tubs;
electric lights. Immediate possession.
$4,000.
1921 W st se.-5 rooms; frame; Ess.
$4,000. Terms.
e07 ID st. nw.-e rooms and bath; brick;
81. 500. Terms.
Ii2i- 10Th ST. nw.-ls rooms. reception han
and bath; brick; gas; furnace heat. $4,000.
1918 Gales st. ne rooms; gas. ,1.soo.
Terms.
i4i7 22d ct. nw.-n rooms and bath;
brick; brown stone trimmed; h.-w. h.; con-
crete cellar; newly PAINTED and papered !;
large lot; .. m. l.. $l2.500. Terms.
$50 18th st. ne.-Brick; 9 rooms and bath; /;
htrobe heat: room for garage. Possession.
Excellent condition. s., 3,750. Terms.
507 Seward Square se.-Brick: Is rooms;
cStIa lot; hot-water heat. so 900. Terms.
1874 Morse ST. ne.-Brick; rooms and
bath; hot-water heat 5000. Terms.
1717 De Sales st. nw.-Brick; 10 roomS, 2
baths. vapor heat. $17,000. Terms.
45i-451h Tennessee ave. ne.-2family
nat; rooms, bath each; brick: yearly rent
tai. 5000. Price, $4.75O. Terms.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. WASH
ington, d. c.. May Il. Sealed proposaIs
will be received at this Office. Room 900
District Building, until O'Clock n. m.
May IS, 1920, for furnishing 5 motor trucks,
gasoline, for use in Water Department
Specifications and forms Of proposal NAV IN
had upon application to the Purchasing or.
hcer, Room $40. District Building. Louis
BR0wNLOw. CHARLES W. KUTZ. COM.
missioneTs, d. c. maI5I71S
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.

KALLIPoLIs GROTTO,
Laaies ceremonial, entertainment and
dance, New Willard Hotel. May II. Meet
ing called to order promptly ut D. m, at
which time all candidates should be present
p. m.,' band concert; S:l5, Chinese
Operetta. The Mystic Isle Of Chin Chin. :"
CHARLES A. STEVENS, Monarch.
ma15-It
woRKINGMEN--MANY GOOD EXAMPLES
we see every day Of what Careless snend.
ing does; 1t enpties the pocket book and
keeps your nose to the grindstone while the
fine credit store turns the handle; new pants.
cash, only So to $3.50: zee us. siightIy
used skirts, 50c up. JUsTH's OLD STAND,
619 D, maI5.it
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15
WANTED-HOUSES
FOR SALE-AUTOS.

OVERLAND, FIyE-PASSENGER TOURING
excellent condition; army officer leaving
city: will sacrifice for quick sale Call af-
ter p. M or any time Sunday. 54n3 Ill.
ave. NV. naIso.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15

HELP WANTED-MALE.


PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT UNDER
good working conditions for young and
middle le-aged men who can furnish at least
tE-ee letters Of character reference.
WAGES FOR MoToRMEN AND
CONDUCTORS.
First three months. ........ Sic per hour
Next nine months. ......... 54c per hour
After one year. ooe per hour
Full credit given for former service with
this company and 56c PER HOUR GIVEN
TO MEN WHO HAVE HAD ONE YEAR Or
MORE CONTINUOUS EXPERIENCE WITH
OTHER COMPANIES IN THE PAST FIVE
YEARS.
Apply Tuesday and Friday after 2 p. m.
EMPLOYMENT AND INSTRUCTION
DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON RAILWAY & ELEC. CO..
18th and East Capitol sts.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15
DIED.

sHEETz-On Friday May "a AZ her reSi.
dence, 500 l2th 81. NV. JENNJE
sHEETz. beloved wife Of Ellie sbeetz
and mother Of Jet d. sheetz. n
Funeral sunday, private. (Pennsyiyauia
papers please eopy).
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR RENT-STORES.

LARGE STORE; SUITABLE FOR ANY
line Of business: good location; zen ], ear
lease. Apply CAPITAL SHOE FINDINGS,
oSs 81 NV. maIl-u
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15

MOTORCYCLES & BICYCLES.
EXPERT BICYCLE REPAIRING; ALI,
work guaranteed. MAX FISCHER, IOI
4 st. sw. ..... ap29. .3ot
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15
PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
$1,000.

Near the Interstate Commerce Commis'
sion; 3-story brick. consisting Of Q rooms
and bath. This property is in fairly good
condition: the lot is 20 by 81 TO a So-foot
alley. Purchaser could get possession within
reasonable time.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15
NEAR ST. ALOYSIUS' CHURCH
$1,000

Corner property and facing North Capitol
street; well built brick: in tDe condition; :
stories, containing rooms and bath; prop
erty is clear Of any trust; terms can be ar
ranged with small cash payment and hal
ance in first and second trusts; possession
. within reasonable time.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15

HEMsTITCHING OPERATORS: coon s1I
airy: steady work; experienced preferred
SW0RZYN'S, 1919 G st. NV. msiS.at
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15
u ST, NEAR 18TH.
q R00
ROOMINC HOUSE $4,000.

Near Connecticut ave and $ St, very sub
stantiaIly built brick dwelling. containing
about - rooms and baths and servants
bath well heated; lot 40 feet front 10
wide alley. This house could not be built
for SIS, 600. Possession in 90 days.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15
THE WASHINGTON Herald

fnprsned every day In the year ~ az
Washington Herald Company at <25-10
Eleventh street. Washington. d. O.
Telephone Exchange-Cau Main $500.
member Audit Bureau Of Circuiation-
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15

Thomas J. Fisher & Co.,
73s 18th st. NV. Main $3.50.
mAl5-at
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15
CORCORAN ST.
$500.

Near 18th ST.; lHEe 3-story brick. con-
tanning l. rooms and bath; now occupied by
monthly tenant; has a trust Of $500. This
is a small price for a big house.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-18
WOOD STILL LEADING.

was far greater clamor for him than
there is now for Wood.
In the meanwhile. the forces he
hind General Wood are gong along
In pretty practical fashion and there
is no telling what they may yet ae-
Compllsh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-18
BUYS FAST GRACE PROPERTY

John G.. Colby has purchased
property known as 2f9 East Grace
street from Charles b. Harper. Price
paid was 100000. Mr.. Colby will
remodel the property into a business
house.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-18
THE MEXICAN SECESSION.

Surprising success has crowned the
4fmei efforts q the seeding Mexican
states. General Flores must have con
siderable military viii. or else the op-
posing forces must be wretchcdly led
The fall o4 four towns In siua.oa
indicates the easy victory which the
Invading sonora army Is attaining
Everybody knows thai tho state Of
sonora is one or tho richest in silver
and COPPER mines in Mexico 1t is
also the one in which there are
iargest American holdings Tho prox-
.mity ~ Texas. Arizona and New Mex
leo in vh.ch there are many people
with holdings in sonora mako this
state an ideal one fer those Ameri-
can Interests which desire the over
throw Of carrauza government u
use for his purpose. There must
be very strong influences back Of the
present r|novcnent Just what they
are, their origin and motives. have
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-18

II you get hot uhis SUMMER tus'
think Of whatsoul have to pay Tor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22

planned to demand at the formal nati- fication ceremonies tomorrow that the nominee urge Tennessee republican legislators to vote for ratification. What action the women's party, de's- gation would take was uncertain to- night, but their engagement to see Senator Harding tomorrow stood
 The conference between Senator Harding and the party of women oc- cupied only few minutes
 His position on the League of Ma tions, colored with particular interest by recent developments, was discussed by the candidate at a two-hour com ference with Senator Lodge of Mas sachusetts, who will deliver the noti- fication speech.
 Afterward neither would make s public statement.
 By his close associates, the candidate row contributing to the paramountcy of the league issue in the campaign and helping to clear the air for a fin- ish fight between the two big parties. His advisers declare he will strike out with all his strength against the league as President Wilson submitted it. and will add a constructive sugges- tion of what should be done to secure peace and to maintain it.
 The acceptance speech will be deliv. cred late in the afternoon. near the end of a program mme which begins at o'clock in the morning, when local delegation will march to Senat tof Hardings residence and the candidate will officiate al flag raising.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
GREENVILLE

Greenville, July Especial 1.-The farmers of Butler county are beginning to complain of too much rain, claiming that the boil weevil is more active now than he has been this year, and it looks as though gfeat damage will be done to the growing cotton crop.
 While the cotton crop seems to be suffering from the heavy rains, the corn is looking fine and the prospects are good for potatoes and sugar cane.
 The 'Calfskin" overall factory. Greenville's newest industry, will be ready for operation during the next ten days. Most of the machinery has been installed and tests are being made by those in charge of the work
 The factory IS owned by D. D. Met calf one of Greenville's wholesale mer- chants. and will employ about 100 peo- pie. including the clerical force. which will make a big pay roll for the city.
 Prof. B. P. Pepper. county superin- tendent of education Is holding a teachers examination in the auditorium of the Butler equity courthouse here Examinations were begun Monday and the applicants will continue through Wednesday. There are about fifty young men and women from various parts of the county participating in the tests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
GADsDEN

Gadsden, July 21.-(Special )-Five min Utes after President Pruitt had opened bids for membership in the reorganized Chamber of Commerce last night, 2,650 had been subscribed in memberships and 106 men had their names enrolled. With
 a view to spending $2o,00o year on it's Chamber of Commerce work, primarily to advertise the city and it's advantages, the chamber has started an active cam paign for a maximum of 800 members 
 A great white way beginning and end ing within the confines of his cotton acreage is c. H. Thornton's idea of the best way to baet Billy Boil Weevil. The
 white way will be composed of innumera-
 ble lanterns erected on short posts aud
 sitting in cup of kerosene. His first
 experiment brought him such a number
 of victims that he decided Billy was as
 anxious to chase the gay life as any of
 Broadway's finest and he immediately
 came to Gadsden and purchased team
 load of lanterns. His experiment is being
 watched with interest throughout Etowah
 county, for the crops are in bad shape
 The Alabama Power Company will
 spend about $50 900 in the next few months
 rewiring the entire city for it's car line
 and power service. Following many |complaints because of innumerable delays
 in power and light of late, the officials
 of the company appeared before the Chamber of Commerce tonight and as-
 sured the city officials that they had a
 comprehensive and elaborate plan for
 building up the service here.
 Six veterans of the battle of Manassas, which occurred fifty-nine years ago to- day, met in the court this morning for
 one of the most unique conventions in the history of the state. For years the veterans have gathered on this date bu;
 this year the six men who bear scar
 wounds of the battle declared their in- tention to keep the convention ultra ex- elusive and to make the emblem of ad- mission a thoroughly authenticated
 wound scar Uncle Abe Thornton of East Gadsden, the only living member of Com
 pany c, Fourth Alabama Regiment, de-
 clared that the original veterans had been eaten out of house and home by the con-
 scripts and deserters in the past and thev
 intended to preserve the integrity of their unit and when the sixth and last member dies taps will sound on the convention days.
 R. F. Afford and H. W. Cole. while fishing in Nesbitt's lake near Jackson ville Monday. hooked big trout and be- fore they could get clear their boat had been overturned by the fish and they had to be rescued by farmers who were at work near by. Neither one ever heard of Winstead. Conn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
COLUMBUS, MISS.

Columbus Miss, July 21.-t -tSpecial)-A terday when J. T. Pitts, well-known citizen of Habelhurst, purchased Streets drug store, one of the largest and best equipped drug stores in this city. S. B. Street, Jr.. purchased the business from his father several months ago, and it was through him that the sale took place. The change was complete sur prise in business circles here. As soon as the sale was made MT. Pitts took charge of the store
 S. B. Street. Sr., who recently sold the drug store to his son, has been in the drug business in Columbus for sixty five years past. S. B. Street, Jr., has been with the store for twenty years past.
 The Lowndes county free clinic has been opened on the fourth floor of the First State Bank building and already many patients have applied for treat ment. J. w. Cox. local physician, is in charge Of the work, and pr. w. H. Hicks, a graduate of the University of Virginia is his chief attendant. The clinic is being operated by the city and county in cooperation with the United
 
 die R. Hays of Jackson, state director, has been spending the past several days here getting the clinic started.
 Eeglnning last night, the members of the city council are being kept busy signing about 200 new sixteenth sec ton lease blanks, which will be ready to be turned over to the property hold CTS here about August 1
 hafp 1aAa erection of union Sunday school building at Interstate City, suburb of this place, located in the vicinity of the Columbus Lumber Company. re- port recently made by Mrs Pamela An- drews, who made survey of the Sun day schools of the county, shows that there are thirty-five families residing at Interstate City and over 100 women and children eligible for membership in d Sunday school. A committee has been s.prointed to look into the ways and means os establishing the school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
HARDING JOINS IN
 SUFFRAGE FIGHT.
Ready to Use Influence for Ratification So Women
 Can Vote in Fall
By Associated Press

Marion. O., July 21.-Senator Hard tng enlisted in the fight for the woman |suffrage amendment tonight, declar- ling on the eve of his formal accept lance of the republican nomination for President that he was ready to throw the weight of his influence for ratifi- |cation in time for all women to vote lin November.
 The announcement followed a call by representatives of the National American Womans Suffrage Associa- |tion, and took the form of telegram Ito Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. head of |the association, at Nashville. Y T am exceedingly glad to learn," the Telegram said, that you are in Ten [nessee seeking to consummate the rat Fification of the equal suffrage amend |ment. If any of the republican mem bers of the Tennessee assembly should ask my opinion as to their course, l would cordially recommend an imme- |diate favorable action.'
 The associations representatives |stole march on a delegation of ths National Women's party, whs had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
Dies in Hotel Fire
aY A,soclatrd Prssa

Bogalusa. La, July 21.-one man was burned to death, three are missing and six were seriously injured as the result of the destruction by fire today of a laborers boarding house in Rich ardstown, a suburb. Authorities stated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22

A woman-Joan of Arc-saved France from becoming part of Britain and another woman-Catherine the great-set Russia high among the na- tionS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22

IT'S A MIGHTY POOR SUIT that we can't reno- vate and make like new. Try us and see.
 RIR MIN G H A M DRY CLEANING CO.-named for the city-easy to keep in mind. Phone M. 5199.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22

they believed the fire was started by negro who had quarreled with ths owner of the building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22

And then they bought four WINS
 The VIM is the only haf-ton truck that has worm drive, ball bearing rear axle. This axle embodies all that it is possible to secure in efficiency and re- liability, and guarantees to the chassis continuous and uninterrupted performance.
 Loveman, Joseph & Loeb's WINS have been in operation for about three months Look at them carefully next time you them the street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22

@17A7OVEMAN JOSEPH & LOEB investigated
 x | $ , | < . Z ] ; $ z Mk kj& all makes of delivery cars before they 8Q@Y8 placed their order with us for four WINS. &88p&3R Weeks were spent in careful considera- 888bSS8 tion; a thorough investigation was made; &8&N88B representative of the firm attended the In @aA9Aaag ternational Retail Delivery Associations
 convention in Cleveland to interview other delivery men regarding their truck problems.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26

volume during the parst eighteen
months. II the election Of Nov. ID
interpreted abroad as reputation Of
the treaty, economic experts fear that
II will have serious effect on the con-
fidence which IL gradually being restored
and may be reflected Immediately In n
slump OF our exports. Under such con-
buying in this country TO a minimum.
The ratification OF the Versailles
treaty win open the way for ihterna-
tlonal corporation between the private
industrial and commercial interests OF
the world, and the Sterilization OF
credit will afford American capital great
opportunities abroad. The defeat OF the
effects. may very readily bring about the
,conditlonss predicted by Gov. Cox.
The raising OF trade barriers In the
shape of a protective tariff, ne fore
shadowed In Senator Hardlng's speeches,
would be particularly unfortunate at
in the bureau OF foreign and domestic
commerce. They say that whatever
justification existed for the protective
tariff in the old days has been. COM
pletely swept away by the changed con-
ditionR Europe cannot pay its enor-
NOUS debt 10 the United States unless
this country accepts a large part OF the
payments In commodities A new tariff
wall and the calling, on the debtor ma
tions for large payments In gold would
mean hugs levies OF taxes in Europe that
foreign exchange with a consequent de-
OF our export trade. A set
back 10 the league will make 1t in
creasingly hard for individuals or firms
TO obtain funds with which TO finance
exports.
II the period OF uncertainty over peace
negotiations il prolonged by the result
OF the election, II IL foreseen that the
interests OF the country
will suffer severely
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
AWARDS OF HUNTSVILLE
FAIR ARE ANNOUNCED

Huntsville, Ala. Oct. 26.--(special.)
The list OF awards In the agricul-
turai department OF the Madison coun-
ty fair have Just been announced.
Riverton school won first among the
community exhibits with Hurricane pre-
cinct second The Merrimack Manu-
featuring company won first award for
textile machinery.
Some OF the other first winners We're:
Mrs. Clarendon Davis, peanuts; II. l..
Hughes, beans; Davis Darwin, corn.
field beans; Mrs. Fl. M, Strong, lima
beans; w. b. McLemore. soy beansj
II. L. Hughes, cucumbers; Mrs. 7. J.
Campbell. onions; Ernest Buford,
on stalk; Kelly Orchards, apples; J.
T. Trotter. applesi Stephen, Brosemeer.
Turner, pears; Mrs. W. A. Martin,
peaches; Davis Darwin, watermelons;
r. l.. Bridges, molasses; j. M. Jacks.
oats; Miss Susie Jacks, tomatoeai 3.
A. Riley, squash; J. r. Payne. wheat;
IL. w. Workman, sugar cane; MISS
Susie Jacks and Mrs. T. J. Campbell,
pepper; Ell Uptain, pumpkins; J. Z.
Rodgers, Mrs. Harry Porter, sweet
potatoes; r, L. Hughes, Mrs. T. j.
Campbell, Irish potatoes; w. ". Pettus,
q. q. Mclaughlin, popcorn; Clarendon
Davis Individual farm exhibit; Mrs G,
b. O'Relly, perslmmons.
In the flower show Mrs. J. J. Brad
ley won most OF the awards and Mrs.
second largest number.
OF the Madison County Fair associh-
tlon shows that. receipts were sis,500..
Receipts at the colored fair were
81 900,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
PRESIDENT REQUESTED
TO REMOVE LOUIS POST
American Legion Renews
Fight on Assistant Sec
retarv of Labor.

washington, Oct. 25.--Formal re-
quest for the dismissal from ONCE OF
Louis r.. Post, assistant secretary OF
Labor. was submitted to President
Wilson today by committee OF the
American Legion.
Representatives Of the legion in the
Pacific coast states demanded last May
an investigation Of MIR. Posts official
conduct with reference to the deporta-
ton of aliens. and the national COM
mander. appointed a committee of
three to make the inquiry. This COM
mittee recommended Mr.. Posts dis
nnissal. and on Oct. 1 the national ex-
ecutive committee Of the legion APP
proved the report and authorized the
national commander to appoint COM
mittee to visit the White House.
An announcement by the legion COM
mittee today said the special commit
tees report reviewed the entire mat
ter OF deportatfons and stated that the
labor department cancelled from Jan.
l.. to June is, 1920, 2,115 deportation
warrants. ordered deportation In $50
cases and deferred sixty cases.
ITS main contention against Mr..
Post. said the announcement, 'is that
forty-two OF the aliens ordered de-
ported were actually deported but that
at that point Mr.. Post took charge of
the matter and the deportations
ceAsed"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
COX SOUNDS
WARNING NOTE
Rejection Of League Would
Mean Business Depression
of Country.
RATIFIcATIoN NEEDFUI
10y JOHN o. ERWIN,

washington, Oct 26.--Gov. Cox,
warning In his New York speech of the
probability OF business depression In
The event the league OF nations u re-
Tuesday touched a phase OF the situation
hat might hae been turned to good &C
.olint BY democratic campaign speakers
before now. The possibility Of fndais-
trial stagnation under such cirpum-
stances has not been overlooked by
economic experts In Washington. Many
OF these believe that IL the result OF
ton 81 the league OF nations and the
prolongation OF the period OF uncer.
fainty with respect 90 our international
relationa, q serious economic situation
may be brought about.
It IA recognized In all responsible
Quarters that the financial condition OF
the world cannot be stabilized until the
peace treaty Ia ratified. Those who are
able to make an Intelligent survey Of
postponement OF peace through the re-.
jection of the Versailles Treaty VIII
rapidly bring about a condition under
which the United States will suffer o
serious economic setback. II the ieagne
fails and the nationa Of Europe are
sompelled 70 again .nter. fsyerishiy INTO
present financial condition, their Ipnr-
chasing power In our markets win be
greatly restricted and this Will have the
erect OF bringing about q condition OF
oyerproduction In the United States
which win mean stagnation and unem-
ployment on 4 big scale. some o. the
Wilson administration has done more
to extend legitimate foreign trade than
any Of its predecesors: Our exports
have been going to Europe In great