davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
MARRIED IN THE WEST.
Wedding of Terrence Riley and Miss May
Alice Bourgeois in Washburn, Wis.

Announcement has been made of the
Yedding of Terrence T. Riley, formerly
df this city, and Miss May Alice Bour-
deols of Washburn, Wisconsin The
Joung couple were married with nuptial
rbass in St. Louis Church, at Washburn,
dn October 6. After the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was served at the home
df the brides parents. Following a trip
through Wisconsin and Minnesota. the
Joung couple will make their home in
Nashburn. where Mr. Riley is employed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
SCOTT RALLY DAY.
Featured by Revival Of Old Costu mes and
Presence of Visiting Ministers.

at is the personal spiritual balance which
domes from pure heart we must have,
declared Rev. j. F. Otis of Marshallton,
DIT the morning services which were part
df the homecoming and rally day services
held Yesterday at Scott Nj. +. Church.
He said that the best cure for present-day
Unrest would be for people to turn back
and seek old religious paths.
The day opened with an old-fashioned
love feast, at which old china water mugs
were used and the ceremony of breaking
bread observed.
Rev. L. NJ Broadway and Rev. ]. A.
Hudson addressed the Sunday school in
the afternoon. In the evening Rev. Diss-
1 on W Jacobs of Bridgeville addressed
the CONGREGATION
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11

distilled spirits, fcrrnenssri liquors and
tobacco. Tsxes produced on the three
items in 1909 amounted ~ ,Sz4f, ,2ii 900,
while this revenue in tbe year ltfst ended
was N35,7lb,OO.
In 1900 thc,e tayes constituted n,
per cent ~ the nations revenues. while
last year they were only 500 pr cent &.
the total taxes. Although there was K
big decrease IN 'azes on liquors between
the two years shown there Ds cor-
respor<lingly greater Increa1e IN The
revenue from tobacco m vali 81 Its fOrrns.
In 1909 the tobacco tar amounted b. only
&5I ,ss7, 900, while IN 1870 u uao szDJ.s
S45, 600, the report showed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
NEW ORGAN AT EPWORTH.
Its Inauguration Featured the Special
Services There Yesterday.

The inauguration Of the rebuilt pipe
organ was 4 feature Of the services mt
Epworth M. II. church yesterday In the
evening, the instrument was played by
George Henry Day, orgnnist Of st.
Johns p. y. Church, who rendered the
"Toccata and Fuguc" in A minor, Of
Bach, a Meditation" and "Thanks-
giving by Demorest, which demon
strated the tone and capacity OF the
organ.
"Thc Heavenly Choir" was the subject
Of the sermon in the morning, preached
by Rev. Adam Stengle. In the evening.
Rev. DIR. A. j. knett was the preacher.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
MEN WHO ARE NOT FOR SALE.

In his sermon at West Presbyterian
Church last evening Rev: DIR. U Franklin
Smiley took for his topic ''The Man who
was not for Sale in the treatment of
which he decreed the two frequent plead
ing OF expedency as the excuse for break
ing almost every law of God. MEN
who will stand true To their honest con-
victions are needed" said the pr eacher.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11

Broad Creek hundreds are better united
than for several years and the leaders look
for an old-fashioned Democratic victory
ibis fall. The Democrats here will elect
both their Representative and State
Senator.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11
Big Tanker Launched.

The 10, 900 ton steel tanker Joseph Seep,
built for the Standard Oil Co. was
launched at the yard of che Sun Ship
building Co. Chester, Saturday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-11

When you write classified al. put In II AT
the facts you would tsii ~ any person ynD
made inquiry about your l,roFc.itirn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
II Woohrx WrAp dvehped
In Pearhbhom amt Bearer

HALF the JOY of having new coat is
in wearing it on those first brisk, cold
days when the less foresghted are wearing
chilly summer things.
This is exactly the time to choose a
heavy coat, for later on the choice will be
limited and some of the finer fabrics will
have vanished completely.
No matter how early you select
Wootex Tallor-made, you are assured
that it is not faddish model, but one
which will last for many seasons. No
style is approved by the Wooltex Style
Studios until it is assured Of long run.
From the elaborate evening Wrap to the
simplest Campus Coat, each Wooltex
Talor-made has all those little touches
which distinguish the custom-made article
from the ordinary "readv made"
In choosing your Wooltex Taior-made,
be sure to ask the salesperson for the
fashion magazine "The Tailored Woman
or, if you prefer, write US and we will
mail it to you without charge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-09
BUSINESS WOMEN
IN BIG Y CIRCUS
"All-Star Hippodromc' Is
on Tonight and To-
morrow Night.
ELABORATE PRO GRAM
Tulsa Talent to Make Affair
Riproaring Success -
y. ". &. a. Gym.

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INV
bhaIn'st ""'"'" Psi ''''. .'' .''
pose Of s'udlNr '"o hu..n' women
D., tho national IS 4, cpuf,r.
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-09
YEARS OF SEARCH
IS REWARDED AT
LAST SHE STATES
Tulsa Woman Says She Was
SO Weak She Could Hardly
Keep Going-Orgatone
Restores Her.

~ have been entirely relieved
from all my troubles that lasted for
years, and | will never cease to be
grateful to Orgatonc ms long as ]
live" said Mrs c. j. Brown, living
at Midwa.' Park. n suburb OF Tulsa.
Okla. on The Sand Springs street car
line "A few days ago.
MY health has been broken for
several years" she continued. IT
first started with my stomach ana
finally developed into "a complication
of troubles and general rundown
condition. and until started on
Orgatonc treatment II had been n
long time since / had known what II
was TO have well day | had II
hurting that seemcr to pierce clear
through that felt like a knife had
been drawn across the small OF my
back | had been trying to find re-
lief for years. but nothing helped me,
and | was almost ready to give up
hone when Orgntonc was recon-
monded to me by "A ncighbor
'"The first three bottles did more
towards restoring my health than
anything I have ever tried In my life
and YOU can make this statement 30
that others may know about my case
and be saved from the pain and suf-
fcrlng I had to endure for so many
years. After | had finished the first
bottle OF Orgntonc my appetite came
back and | am now eating three
hearty meals a day and don't have
that trouble with gas Ak ! used to.
] retire early every night ana 20 TO
sleep almost az soon az ! lie down
and sleep peacefully all night long,
get up in the morning feeling re-
freshcd and can do my own house
work like | used to. | am so happy
to he up and gaining again that
could just shout Tor Joy and | never
get tired of telling people about the
wonderful good and power Of Orga-
tone to htlng back health and
strength, recommend II as some
thing different from everything else
have ever tried. for it Is certainly
"a great treatment
Orgatouc Is not a so-callcd patent
or secret remedy. but new scicn
tific treatment absolutely free from
alcohol In any form and Is sold II
Tulsa by Ray Il. Gotman's RoNal
store, exclusively under tho genera
direction of special Orgatone rep
roSentativc. Other agents ARE tn,
ReNall store, West Tulsa, the Wood
Owens drug store. Sapulpa and the
Central drug store, OkmulGee. Okla
-AdNt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-09
Saws Pile Remedy
Worth 500 Box

~ have had itching piles ever since my
earliest recollection I am o. Nears old and
have suffered terribly I have tried mang
remedies and doctors, but no cure, About
eight weeks ago ! saw your hd Tor Peter.
sons Ointment Tho first application
stopped all itching, and in three DAYS
all soreness. I have only used one box
aud consider I am cured. You have my
grateful, heartfelt thanks, and may ever.
one that has this trouble see this aud
give your ointment. that ~ worth hun
dTed dollars or more a huN, u trial Sim
Uercly yours. \ Neuth. Columbus, Ohio"
potcTson's Ointment for Piles, Ecyrma
and old sores IA only 60 cents large
box At all druggists Mall orders fllcd
hy Peterson Ointment CO., Inc" Buffalo.
Roy Getman, Quaker DRUG ca. or
Steinberg Bros win supply you,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-25
80 Per Cent of Red Army is Said
 to be Neutral

Amsterdam, Feb. 24.-About 80 per not fred" at all, but is neutral, ac- cording to the staff correspondent of the Handelsblad, G. Nypels, who has just returned from an extended tour thru soviet Russia. He says about 60 per cent of the officers, who are
 largely drawn from the trained military men of the upper class, are "Czarist" in inclination. This leaves
 only about 20 per cent of the soldiers and 40 per cent of the officers, thor oughly attached to the soviet regime, the best being neutral or Czarist. In general, he observes that "there are two kinds of bolsheviki. The first class he says are cranks with a lot of adventurers and racals following their track. These people, he says, are very vain, but if one knows how
 to treat them they are as wax in ones hands. The second class are theorists the adherents of Marks
 principles who are serious, we'll
 meaning people and invariably treat
 one fairly.
 "They either admit into their country and receive you very well
 or don't admit you at all," he de- clares.
 Explaining his statement that most
 of the red army's officers are "Czar- fist" the correspondent declares, be- cause of their military training they
 have been forced to serve in the bol- sheviki forces by various methods including imprisonment or class sur veiIlance of their families who are held as hostages.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-25
of Sugar Large Despite
 Shortage Here

Washington, Feb. 24.-Although there were general complaints of a , sugar shortage in this country last year exports of the commodity dur ing that time exceeded those of the year before by more than one billion pounds, according to department of commerce records. Exports totalled 1,475,407 ,656 pounds compared with 407 ,296,32 pounds the year before.
 One explanation of the increase advanced by trade exports of the de- partment is that England sent much cane to the United States to be re- fined and re-shipped. Exports to that country, were only 425,170,564 pounds, where as reference reported 627 7.6S2,116 pounds, or nearly half of the total. Italy took the third larg- est quantity 58,931 ,947 pounds.
 Relaxation of restrictions on ship ments by the allied countries after the war is believed here to be large ly responsible for the increased ex- ports.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-25
Chicago Movies
 Threaten to Close

Chicago, Feb. 24.-Owners of nov ing picture theatres in Chicago to- day announced they would close their houses February 29 unless the nov ing picture operators union dismiss ed it's business agent and modified it's demands "to the theatres to em- pIoy men who are not needed just so that some unemployed men in yonr organization may be paid" The announcement was made in a letter to operators advising them their ser vices would not be required after Sunday.
 Film exchanges announced they would cease delivery of films after February 29.
 The question at issue is the num- Der of machine operators each thea tre should employ.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-25
Trade Balance in Favor of United
 States Increases

Washington, Feb. 24.-Despite the foreign exchange situation, the trade balance in favor of the United States increased s257, 100000 in January figures made public today by the de- partment of commerce show Both exports and imports showed an ad- vance, the value of goods sent out of the country being $731, 100000 and that of those received s474,0O0,000.
 The exports compared with S682,- O00,OG0 December and $623,000,000 in January, a year ago. Imports com pared with S3S1, 100000 in December and S213 100000 in January, 1919.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-25
I,OOO,OO0 Pounds
 Offered Painter
 for 300 Paintings

London, Feb. 24.-Sir William Orpen, the distinguished artist, has refused an offer of 100000 pounds for painting 300 portraits, which is said toshave been made to him by an American.
 "It is quite true the offer 100000 pounds to paint portraits came to me from America" Sir William said to- day in confirming the report, accord ing to the Daily Mirror. "To com plete such contract, however, would take far more than ordinary life time-it might take as long as 300 years"
 Sir William will go to America this fall on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-25
Injunction Given
 Against Shipping
 Boards Sale Plan

Washington. Feb. 24.-Associate Justice Bailey of the District su- preme court today signed the form al order of injunction against the shipping board to prevent the sale of 29 former German liners. The court consented to the request of the shipping board that the ship Suwanee, which has been sold for $2. .O00, ,O00, be excluded from the or der of injunction.
 William Randolph Hearst, who brought the proceedings furnished a bond of S10,000 to indemnify the shipping board against loss.
 Notification of an appeal was giv- en by counsel for the shipping board but it was said that special appeal may be taken later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-25
ably and relieve the stress on small

ably and relieve the stress on small CT papers throughout the country.
 But if it did not sufficiently re- lieve the situation, then congress could proceed later further to limi. the number of pages.
 When we hear of papers suspend ing all over the country, and when there is possibly railroad strike everything, including excess paper, will be difficult, there is no reason why congress should not take the situation boldly in hand and proceeu very fairly, but very firmly, t. solve it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-25
France Will Not
 Renew Contracts

Paris, Feb. 29-The cabinet has decided not to renew contracts by which the government has been the only importer of cold storage meats since the beginning of the war. As some time will be necessary for French trade or organize supply ma chinery, the present system wiQ continue until June 1.
 Today President Deschanel signed a decree for free imports of cold storage meat after June l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-25
To Hear Attack on
 Dry Act March 8

Washington, Feb. 24.-Arguments on the governments motion to dis miss the original suit instituted by Rhode Island to test the constitution ality of federal prohibition amend ment will be heard in the supreme court March 8.
 While the suit will be heard upon the motion to dismiss all the issues involved will be argued, MT. Frierson said today, and the entire case sub mitted upon it's merit sto the court. A decision at this term is expected by court officials.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-25
SHIP SINKS; CREW SAVED

Boston, Feb. 24.-The sinking of the British schooner Galendolen Warren and the rescue of the crew was reported in a wireless message from the British steamer Pike Pool today. The Pike Pool has the mem bers of the crew on board and will take them to Hampton Roads. The Galendolen Warren was bound from St. Johns, N. F., for a Brazilian port
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-25
THE HYPHEN A MENACE.

Vice President Marshall has an easy job. Being vice president re- quires little time or worry and these who are elected to that office generally slip into rut and remain there. MT. Marshall, however, seems to be different. He has way of studying the passing show and com menting on it, at times, in most interesting manner.
 At New Haven Monday, MT. Mar shall said:
 "The war disposed of the hyphen ate German-American at an awful price. Is America now to be bothered by a new brand of hyphenated Amer jeans? Is the rehabilitation oi America to be turned over to New England manufactures Americans ? Or Agricultural Americans ? or Fed eration of Labor Americans or Pro testant Americans or Catholic Americans P"
 "Let nothing in the way of per sonal interest, private advantage O.. class hatred succeed in pulling you down from the high position of an American citizen. You may be a manufacturer, but that title is subor- dinate to that of American, you may be labor union man but you are an American first"
 MT. Marshall has touched on an important matter. Since the war, though everyone breaches American | ism, few have America first in their minds. Not only does this apply to those peculiar groups of people who would rather see Ireland get whas part of Ireland wants than to sec America prosper, or obtain for Jugo. Slavia or Italy or Germany tue ad- vantage in peace negotiations, but it applies to classes in the United States. Certain groups of mann- lecturers, farmers, labor organiza tions and others have in the past few months put selfish interest above everything else. We do not have to have foreigner to have hyphen- ated American. The man who puts his own interest, the interest of his section or his occupation above his duty to the nation is just as dan gerous hyphenated American as the pro-German, the pro-Irish, the pro-English or the Slav apologists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-25
REDS MAKE CAPTURES.

London, Feb. 24.-The capture of ice breaking and other naval craft by the Red forces, which are over running the Archangel and Mur- mansk sections in North Russia is reported in soviet communique re- ceiyed from Moscow today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-25
Spring Flowing is
 Already Under Way

B. F. Mitchell, planter and mer- chant of Sherrill, was transacting business in Pine Bluff yesterday. He says spring farming operations are under way, and that considerable blowing has been done, considering the wet weather. Some farmers are short of good cotton seed, he said, but otherwise conditions are good.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-25
W 0. W. NOTICE.

To the members of the Woodmen of
 the World:
 You may obtain any information you desire in regard to the new spe- cial rates by calling upon o. E. Per ry, clerk, at Simpson and Webb Fur niture company PIP 214 216 West Second avenue, Saturday evening from z to g o'clock. 2-17-12t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-25
wEDs ITALIAN OFFICER.

New York, Feb. 24.-The marriage of Mrs. Grace Burch Walkup, daugh- ter of Bishop Charles Summer Burch of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of New York, early in January to Captain Analdo Morsson of the eng'- neer corps of the Italian army, be came known here today. They met four months ago at Saloniki, where
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-25

The American Legion has done the proper thing in admitting to mem bership those women who served with the colors. It wouldn't seem ;ust right to name an easy-chair officer commandant of post and decline to admit as member woman who had served with the Red Cross up in the advanced zone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-25

MT. Palmer doesn't say the H. C. L. campaign was a success. He declares that it is not yet a failure. He couldn't classify it in more optimis- tic manner in view of the price cards in the shop windows.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-25
FLEET TO STRAITS.

Paris, Feb. 24.-Great Britain took the initiative in sending a fleet to Constantinople, says London dis patch to the Petit Parisian quoting Premier Millerand who is said to have added there were other allied warships in the Golden Horn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-25
NEGROES MAY STRIKE.

Panama, Monday. Feb. 23. A sstriNe so. the colored maintenance of way employees in the canal zone is threatened for tomorrow to enforce demands for 25 cents an hour. Lead CTS claim 17,00O men will be affect ed. Canal authorities say not more than 1000 may walk out. Operation of the cana lis not expected to be in terfered with.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-25

Senator Thomas says the nun,er- ous Hobbies in Washington are ! terror to senators. And to some senators Washington wouldn't be worth while unless there were i; few Hobbies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-25
TO REMOVE GROCERY

George w. Graves and A. L. Sharp will remove their grocery store on March 1 to SIS West Barraque. Theo. Wollerman's old stand. They are now located at Twenty-second and Main. Both are former mem
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-25

bers of the police force, Mir. Graves at one time serving as night chief. He resigned several years ago to become special agent with the Mis- souri Pacific, from which position he retired to embark in business here. Sharp is an ex-service man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-25
NON-PARTIsAN ELECTION.

Chicago, Feb. 24--Chicago held it's first non-partisan election of al- dermen today, one municipal legisla- tor being voted for by men and wo- men in each of the city's 35 wards.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-25

Captain Morsson was attached to a military mission and Mrs. Walkup was gathering information and talk ing moving pictures for the Ameri- can-Serbian relief commission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-25
RAISE LEAD PRICES.

New York, Feb 24.-The American Smelling and Refining company ad- vanced the price of lead from 8.75 to g cents per pound today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-29
Sim FEM RIOTS
Priests Are Stoned by Mob at
WOrmWOOd Scrubs.
Six Injured in Demonstration
for Hunger Strikers.

London, April 29.=Increased hos
tility compelled early abandonment of
last nights Sim Fein demonstration
IN front of Wormwood Scrubbs prison
in protest against confinement OF hun
ger striking Irish political prisoners
there.
Anti Sim FeinerS stoned priests who
were reciting the rosary.
There were numerous clashes. Six
persons were injured in a struggle for
possession of Sim Fein banner.
Police charged the rioters. using
their batons impartially, and the dem
onstration was dispersed.
Six hunger strikers were relea sed
from the prison late yesterday.
War Secretary Churchill. in a letter
to parliament, said British forces in
Ireland were 36,S47 men and forty
tanks.
T. P. O'Connor's motion to adjourn
commons in protest against treatment
OF the NORWOOD Scrubs prisoners
was defeated 147 to So.