davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10

Louis Rrownlow. will be the guest of
honor at a dinner to be given Mon
day evening by his former associates
and friends of the District govern
ment
Gen. and Mrs. Joseph E. Kuhn, who
are stationed at kearny, Calf, Will
leave shortly for Honolulu, where
Gen. Kuhn has been ordered for duty.
Miss Kathryn Rush of 1922 18th street,
who has been visiting relatives at
Bushore, Pa, is now at Eaglesmere,
Pa. She will return home about Sep
TENDER Is.
Autumn Plans of Society Folk.
Mr.. Henry Z. Davis has returned
from trip to Warm Springs. Va,
where Mrs. Davis is sojourning for a
short time. Later he will rejoin her
there to complete their autumn visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Legare will close
their country place, at Suffield, Conn.,,
and return here late in November.
Mrs. Clarence Aspinwall has re-
turned to Washington after spending
the summer at Osterville, Mass.
The marriage of Miss Mary s..
Davidson, daughter of DR.. Albert S.
DdNiuSOu Oh tHlS city. anu MI We" lOu
c. Cain of Atlanta. Ga, took place in
the latter city September 6.
The marriage of Miss Maud Vir-
ginia Settle. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick G. Settle of Farmers Fork,
Va. to Mr.. Allen Thompson McGinness
will take place in Washington tomor-
row.
DR.. and Mrs. John B. Nichols have
returned to the city from trip to
Mackinac Island and other northern
points.
Mrs. Otis Wingo and children have
returned from visit to their home
in Arkansas. Miss Blanche Wingo
will leave this month for Lynchburg
Va, where she will enter Randolph
Macon Woman's College.
Mrs. c. NJ. Shorey was hostess at
marshmallow roast Wednesday even
ing at her summer home, Maplewood.
in Virginia. An improvised program
of music was given, Miss Velma Cody
of Tennessee, Miss Lacy of Takoma
Parl and Mr.. Russell contributing
piano solos. and Miss Roma Writ of
Takoma Park, Mrs. Shorey and Mr..
Melville Shorey, vocal selections.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Joseph W. Peters and Harrietta Massoletti,
both of Catlett's, Va.
William Logan and Saphronia Jackson.
John A. Young and Mary c. Barnes.
Fred p. Trott and Ethel r. Thornton.
Arthur Asethon and Era +. Akers.
James L. Peck of Ickesburg, Pa, and Dora
J. Forrest of Petersburg, Pa.
Elton l. Sanford and Virginia e.. Stanford.
John A. Randall and Dorothy X. Decker.
both of Staten Island. n. Y.
Elmer Clark and Gertrude Payer.
Charles PennycuiSk of Sheridan, Wyo., and
Helen I. Murray of this city.
Richard s. Jones and Amoreen S. Jones.
Kenneth N Mount and Lois Z. Barber.
Richard Whitman of this city and Adele
Egerton Of East Orange, Nj.
Richard Washington and Annie Wrenn.
Henry f. Summers and Nettie NJ. Clapsaddle.
Milford C. Glover and Hazel NJ. Asker.
Frank O.. Tate of johnson City, ILL.,, and
Ruth f. Kirkham of Petersburg, Va.
Joseph H. Crenshaw Of Richmond, Va, and
Sally h. Frasersof Stokes. Va.
Robert E. Williams and Frances C. Miller
A powder box and puff is to be found
in the desk of nearly every school girl
in Cuba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10
URGE MORE q. S. PARKS.

LOUISVILLE, KY. September 10
Louisville public parks were scheduled
to be visited today by delegates to
the annual convention here of the
American Association of Park Super
intendents. The convention program
also included speeches urging extern
sion of the system of parks in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10
To Discard Freckles,
Tan, Pin,ples, Wrinkles

| 1t is said that creams containing ami
NAL grease cause hair to grow. You run
no risk of acquiring supernuous hair from
| using ordinary mercolized wax. There is
nothing better for a discolored skin. as
the wax actually absorbs the offensive
cuticle The latter is naturally replaced
by clear, smooth. healthy complexion.
full Of life and expression. It's the SEN
sibie way TO discard a freckied. tanned
over red, blotchy or pimpled skin Get
| an ounce of mercolzed wax at any drug
gist's and apply nightly like cold cream.
erasing in the morning with soap and
water. Soon you will observe a most
remarkable transforms ton.
The ideal wrinkle remover is made by
\ dissoIviny an ounce of pure powdered
saxolite in a half pint of witch hazel.
! Bathing the face in the solution brings
/ almost immediate Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10

United States. Officers will be elected
and a convention city for next year
selected at the hnal session of the
convention tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10

DR.. and Mrs. John B. Nichols have
returned to the city from trip to
Mackinac Island and other northern
points,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10

Mrs Otis Wingo and children have
returned from a visit to their home
in Arkansas. Miss Blanche Wingo
will leave this month for Lynchburg
Va, where she will enter Randolph
Macon Woman's College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-10

The marriage of Miss Maud Vir-
ginia Settle. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick G. Settle of Farmers Fork,
Va, to Mr.. Allen Thompson McGinness
will take place in Washington tomor-
row.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-27
Bur gess ssdti@s ssssies By THORNTON W. BURGESS
Farmer Browns Boy Continues to Hunt A dead and seemingly worthless tree
 May prove a treasure house to be.
By THORNTON W. BURGESS

You cannot always tell by the looks Of thing what it may contain. This is true of many things besides hollow trees. The best things in life often are passed by those who have not eyes to see, or having eyes, have not learned to use them.
 When Farmer Browns boy found that tree in which Busy Bee and her sisters had made their home he smiled. "One, said Farmer Browns boy as he looked up at the bees going in and out of a little hole high above his head. There are at least two more bee-trees some where here in the Green Forests, tor know that three swarns of bees goc away from my hives this year. I'll just put my mark on this tree so that if any one else should happen to find 1t theyl will know that it belongs to me. Then I'll see If can find those other trees.
 So Farmer Browns boy took out his knfc and made his mark on that tree. He knew that should anyone happen along and discover that tree he would not try to get the honey. for it is rule
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-27
HUMORESQUE" THIS
 WEEK AT THE STRAND

r speaking of "Humoresque." the big traction all this week at the Strand n re. the manager said
 @Notning we can tell you in cold print anoet Iumoresque will do the picture iustiSe It is one of those productions thak oe have to see in order to appre ciate Once you have seen it. you'll ssese sith us that it's one Of the really ale Dittgres of the season. A great, bsaYt.aM ailrg drama of human lives s s every bit of exploitation and aship that you can give it. annie Hurst wrote the story from witch 'f3gfnoresaue' was adapted She
 4lie aigAest paid short story writer snsrieg Deservedly No other thor ean approach the skill and sym I th gith which she portrays the joys sn rs ard adventure of ordinary IA surrounds it with a romance ar nsse interest that no ovtsand-ou' ad dvaatNN tale can ever approach.
 "sffumt res 9ae appeared seriauy in the Sos 1oa9fssB gazine. It has been pub 'ishe n 3GeS form and sold like wild fire. 2 an Tn all the Hearst news ,aner ihF91T7Gat the country.
 "Mota0ve Ns ean promise with ab- solute .r4f tnaL this remarkable story has be- tven a more-than -rena rkable product gn cr 10 screen. Alma Rubens. brr- tty of fare charm and abi estrred player"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-27

that to whoever puts his mark on a bee-tree that tree belongs.
 Then Farmer Browns boy picked up his little box and started back to the little open place where he had found Busy Bee. You remember that the flow CTS were in bloom there. He knew that other bees probably knew all about those flowers and would visit them. Sure enough he found bees at work and at once caught one in his little box just as he had caught Busy Bee. When that bee found the honey in the bottom of the box Farmer Browns boy took off the cover and waited. Presently the bee, having gathered all the honey she could carry, flew away. Farmer Browns boy watched her. She flew straight in the direction of the tree he had already found.
 Belongs to the same swarm nut tered Farmer Browns boy, looking a little disappointe- T must try again.
 So he caught another bee and watched her as he had the others. She, too, flew toward the same tree. so did the next one and the next one and the one after. Each time Farmer Browns boy looked disappointed, but he Kept on catching bees.
 There is nothing like trying" said he hopefully, as for as the tenth time he caught a bee. AS he watched this bee fly away his face cleared and he began to whistle. You see she had flown in quite another direction. "Ha, hal" he exclaimed. "She is from another swarm and sat down to wait for her returI>u Presently she was back in that little box and with her came another bee. In a surprisingly short time double line o1 bees were going and coming from thai
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-27
Andrew and Imogene
Little Life Condolences in the Experience . of Couple, Philosophic, Though Married
 Rv ROE FULKERSON

Killer. Cupid and all the gods and god desses of ancient mythology. each with a new coat of gilt! Then the |cags containing the dreadful Man Eat ing Lions and a gentleman armed with a whip, revolver and a red nose sat Islecpily In a corner, while the before mentioned D. M. E. Lion scratched a flea behind his right earl Then the beautiful ladies and richly capariscned knights on horseback Al the thrill was great! Local coons cos tuned as Arabs proudly led the only herd of double Jumped camels in cap tivity!
 "tTlce more we see the greatest herd of elephants ever brought out of h. dia, each holding childishly to the tail of his leader, and each carrying an ding head. Men may come and men may go. but like Tennyson's brook, the circus parade goes on forever.
 Taste in music may change among the masters. but still the steam caliope calls with siren song for the small boy to come to the circus lot ani there be happy.
 styles of clothes for men may change according to the dictates of the Lon don chaEpies. but still the chalk faced clown wears the same baggy suit nd still the mule that pulls his little cart in the circus parade is told to Whoa, January!
 The lake back home fades to a pud- dle when viewed with the eyes of man. hood, the creek dwindles to a trickle between few stones and other recol- lecticns of childhood fade into an in- finitestimality of their former great ness. but thanks to those who manage ou- circuses, they never change!
 The show tonight! The best seats ur Ger the big top now rest over my heart. have peanut money in my change pocket! Get your bonnet! This family is going to the circus, the one uneh'i sing institution in this tickle uniyerse!"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-27

little box just as had been the case with
 Busy Bee and her sisters.
 Then Farmer Browns boy did just as he had done before and presently was
 standing at the foot of dead tree near ly half mile from the tree where Busy Bee and her sisters had made their
 home. This tree was wholly dead.
 Farmer Browns boy rapped on it with a stick and by the sound knew that it was
 hollow. At the first rap swarm of angry bees flew out of little hole about half way up. Farmer Browns 2 boy grinned. Number 2,' said he as hs made his mark on the tree. Then he took to his heels, for those bees had
 discovered him a1d they were very
 angry.
 In the same way he found third tree where bees were making their home, and then, quite satisfied with his morn ings work, he started for home. He
 had found all his missing bees. There ! was no hurry about getting the honey. It would be time enough little later
 when the weather became cooler and the bees were less active. They would make less throuble then. 1 Copyright, 1920, by T. w. Burgess) i The next story: Buster Bears Cu-
 riosity Pays"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-27
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE JEFFERSON

Coming to the Jefferson theatre on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sep tember 90, Oct 1, 3, will be one of the un- usual events of the season in the presen- tation of Thomas Dixons new drama of the south, "Ro,ert l.. Lee,' which IS not moving picture, but an intense and interesting spoken play. It is claimed to be Mr. Dixon's master effort, heinz himself one of the most brilliant writer's historians and lecturers of southern ex- traction. it is readily conceded that we are to see in this much talked or drama none have forgotten the stirring scenes in s.The Clansman," therefore with his master mind of literary construction, to- gether with his great fund of knowledge on southern history great treat will be given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-27
Tt is perfectly dreadful the way the

Tt is perfectly dreadful the way the styles changer exclaimed Imogene, looking over a fashion magazine. "Yes love-" replied Andrew, such is life in large cities We melt our col lars tonight learning the fox trot and go to dance tomorrow night only to find the styles have changed and everybody is doing the Polish Mazurka. A guy blows himself for new flat lstraw hat with bow. sticking out in l the back like rudder and goes down town well pleased with himself only to find that the college boys are wear ing freckled golf caps!
 ''The world is fleeting show and you've got to be fleet or they leave you flat-footed at the plate! You bunt, only to find that the style Is to slam 'em to the outfield and take a chance on three bagger!
 Empires have risen and fallen and on the spot where their mighty cities once stood some Willie boy in yellow striped blazer bats a tennis ball 1on- cha alantly! Expresses have lived, loved,
 reigLed and drank poison from a brazen bowl and today the bowl is used
 to wash feet in some chiropodist's of- flee!
 The ravages of time, the dank rust |of decay and the ruthless hand of the vandal have laid waste and destroyed most or the valuable relics of antiquity, but one thing still survives and comes down to us in all it's pristine glory from the Circus Maximus of ancient Rome! The circus, like the poor, we have always with us!
 To-day stood on the curb and watched the pageant pass! Oh. Tenn pora! Oh, Mores! Here was the band wagon respondent! The proud musi- clans were playing Over There and not a man in the cluster but sco-ned to use the music!
 Then came the glorious parade, the mysterious closed cages, on which were carved Ceres, the Old Woman Who Lived in Shoe, Psyche. Jack the Giant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-27

of the trouble some time ago and took some more of your Compound and was soon all right again. I always recom- mend your medicine and you may pub fish my testimonial for the benefit of other women."--Mrs. JULES ZERO, Jr., R. l, Box 99 Casco, Wis.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and today holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills in this country, and thousands of vol untary testimonials prove this fact.
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound will help you, write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) ], Lynn, Mass.,. for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-27
'HOMESPUN FOLKS"
 AT THE ALCAZAR

There is something vitally Are in the fibre of "Homespun Fol las H. Ince's first contribt Cd e- leases of Associated F. 9d r !,
 which will show at the Aiaa
 next week. Like all big An
 cesses, it stands for clean romance and
 wholesome after-tastes. I'll aud!er,e
 will leave the theatre feeling Letter fol
 having seen the picture, tribute ta the
 art of Thomas H. Ince.
 Human interest fairly oozes out of the
 drama The acting of Lydia Kl oit as the mother and Charles Mailes ss the father is superb. while Lloyd Hughes eT- emplfies all that is best in ycurg American manhood. The character. a- tions smack of real life There is no. ing studied about the action. Animals and humans alike play i'm portant parts in this rural epic. Home spun Folks" will live, just as ''The Old Homestead" will live and as as Way Down East has lived. It Is vitally reaN and it's appeal is as universal as thu ar peal of motherhood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-27
AT THE LYRIC

Leo Hoyt, Billy Harris and Margie Winters, padding a domestic canoe called Marriage la Carte" lead the way in the new Keith bill opening at the Lyric today, and are expected to be warmly welcomed. Four other acts that have received favorable comment from critics are also included in he hiil. while the screen attraction viii os '7ffe Illus band Hunter"
 The remainder of tn. vaudeville pro- gramme consists of Harry vTaiinan and Irene Berry in "A Treat in MuEic;;" Hackman Brothers in blaekface ecfr dy; Heaton and Latriska in 2 co.oedy Kit, and Fishers Animal Circus
 The entire bill is described as one at meets with the approval Of tt8 n st exacting theatregoer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-27
MAJOR LEAGUE UMPIRES
 WANT MORE MONEY. FOR
 WORKING IN BIG SERIES

Chicago' September 26-Major Ieapu, umpires have petitioned for an increa so m pay for world series work, President Heydler said tonight. The umnires w.n. to work in the annual series on n Der. centage basis just as the players do. ana their request probably will be acted on at tomorrow's meeting of the national commission, he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-27
AT LoEw's BIJOU

Out of the land of make believe come two of the principal acts at Loew's s Biiou theatre for the forepart of the week. The laughter of childhood will be mingled with that of the children of yesterday who remember the days of the Punch and Judy show and the little canvas tops that housed the "dog and pony show" of long ago. Wray's Mannikins is a kind of glorified Punch and Judy show, while Selna's Circus embraces the best trained troop of an imals in vaudeville. Three other high class vaudeville acts and the film at. traction. Gladys Brockwell in "The Rose of Nome" complete the bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-27
EVEN

power; to bri about fy all proper means the Mes posi- ble construc- ton of mode e.rntnals at the sea port and at tha vario-s 5 river ports within the sr te, to -0- perate in any meritorious -s or mo ament for the improvement uee If such other waterways may f.c a part of water transI L.ll.n stem connect ing with tn a.1rf nd waterways of Alabama and t8 4ge the exten- sion of terri -.y to b snefited by re- duced freigf rlia AjOint rail and water rates"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-27

W a S so " e a k l couldn't do anything. I found f a book about Lydia k. Pink h & m s Vegetable c O m p pun d s 0 thought I would try it, and after taking it l soon felt bet ter. That was fif- teen years ago and I have felt we'll ever since except that I had a slight attack
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-27
Dle iF NOSE DIVE
I've Killed ' aen Airplane Plunges
 into Ten Feet of Water

Rio ssnond ssnsember 26.-Lieut. Wil- liam Halne Bell Jr., of Accomac Va, and Harry nouiter of Wachapreague, Va, were xi!lsd tisis afternoon in a sea- plane flish at Vachapreague. Bell. who as ftTiag the machine. had made severa fl 1ts aihs the day and was return hiE base with everything apparestis atSinS we'll, when suddenly the plane lgok at seemed to be nose al sga 2itcasd in that position In Wac ha fsagae Inlet is about ten
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-27

, rect or water Both bodies were badly
 mangled The cord that controls the back wings of the airplane broke. Bell was former army aviator and tested alrpianes at Kelly field, Texas, and Dayton. O.. during the war. He is
 survived by his widow and an infant son. Boulter was an observer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-27

Wages constitute more than 75 per cent of the cost of nearly everything produced in Germany today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-27

Overtime work in Scandinavia is paid for at the rate of 50 per cent over the regular rates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-27

with women clothed in the most beau tiful attire of the latest fashion. It is called by critics a notable display of physical charms" and that not to men- tion the generous view given of the latest thing pair of twenty-dollar hose. The presentation is spoken of as being of an exceedingly high order. The story is in. teresting and in keeping with the name. and a fine cast of actors ought all to combine a pleasurable entertainment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-27
TOO WEAK ID
 DO ANYTHING
A Serious Feminine Illness Rem- edied By Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Veoetable Compound.

Casco, Wis.-"After the birth of each of my children had displacement and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-27
CLOTHES" AT TRIANON
 DISPLAY OF FASHIONS

"Clothes," which will be shown this week at the Trianon, Is said to be typ ically feminine production. It is filled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-27

waterways ASSOclatlon, wno VIII con- duct a strenuous campaign for the seaport amendment.
 Montgomery, September 26.-(Spe- ciaD D.-President Philip T. Shanks, of the Alabama Waterways Association, has called meeting of the directors of that organization for Tuesday, when a vigorous campaign will be launched to carry out the purposes of that organization, which was formed by state mass meeting at the capitol, Sep ternber l5.
 While the immediate and pressing work in hand for the waterways ad- vocates Is the campaign for the sea port amendment. MT. Shanks has called the attention of his associates to the other important duties, as set forth in the constitution and rules adopted at the Montgomery meeting as follows:
 This association is organized to as sist in the development and improve ment of all of the waterways within the state of Alabama that practically may be utilized for navigation or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
;n|Gd T!!!:::h!l!Ia!r:f!!h!:IE,;;;;''',, OH! e e : !

Cheyenne and Cameron charles
Ncwcomb. minister. ne West cam .
.erou. Gaago 2g47-R Bible school h.
B.I5. Mrs e. = Wilson, Hupcrin-
t,ndcnt Preaching by thc pastor re-.
It, subject. The s'ewatdahlp ut
iIfc" Christian union service ~
7.20 PRAYER. urHiso ana Bible study
"Wednesday evening at 7.3o
COLLEGE ULl, seventh aud
Mccoy. Kendall robert H. llark".
pastor sunday school ana Biui'
clasf,a ai p.i5 q m, morning WoI
.ehln at o.. evening Worship ai 1'
with sermon boy the pastor Junior
Christian Eudohyor ut . ". W. ana
intermediate and souior cnd,syp H
$3.50 ~. m Mo Wock prayer service
Wednesday ut 80 o.. 300. Mou'h'
meeting or SUNDAY school Otf'cr'
and teachers wednesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

7:3O. preaching. "Out Of Harmony
win Heaven
FIRST SptRtTUALIST.-k =.
hall a. s:15 .. IN. Rev Mrs. J. VI.
Fiomrning, pastor. The pastor Will
deliver lecture under spirit control,
followed hy IN cessagcs by associate
pastor Mrs Diana Aldrich Leon
tlatn Mra. Ida ~ Maltby and other
good mediums. Lycoum at 3; claa'
of spiritual philosophy at 4.
.a-aa.a-s
CHURCH or TIE NAZA n ES r
south Main. between Fourth and
Fifth, West Tulsa Rev. +. y. De
board In charge. Sunday school al
10: preaching at ~ and 1870; Wed
n uesday prayer meeting at 1880. Old
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
tIIItISTINN.

FIRST CHRIsTIAN -Ninth and
Boulder Meade Duu. pastor ll0N
South Denver. Osage 4b9j. Richard
Hebron educational director. ROB
crt Adams financial secretary. Eih',
school 40 $50, communion and
preaching at i0,45 tfor fathers aud
sons, seats reserved for them, sub.
icct. "a Boys Rest Friend Preach.
iur tt 1880. subject salvation I'm
dcavor az G.la in social han. inter
mediate at on second tlCur