davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
lNGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority says that a few
drops of "Outgro" upon the skin sur
rounding the ingrowing nail reduces
inflammation and pain and so tough
ems the tender, sensitive skin under
meath the toe nail, that 1t can not
penetrate the flesh. and the nail
turns naturally outward almost over
night.
"Outgro" is a harmless, antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever, anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direc-
ns-Advertisement
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
VILLA PLANS RE-ENTRANCE
INTO MEXICAN POLITICS

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 7.-Officials
today. evidence keen interest in what
they believed the return to politics OF
Francisco Villa at Torreon. Presi-
dent Obregon in an interview praised
Villas public spirit in offering his pos.
sessions to the poor.
Uneasiness was apparent in some
circles owing to the unsettled political
conditions in the state OF Coahuila. It
was feared Villa may have been in.
vited to re-entcr politics by commun.
lists following the disturbances at San
Pedro
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
VIM-O-GEN Yeast Vitamines
Pleasant and Easyto-Take

vigorous physical development, Vim -OGen also con-
tains iron and other health-building ingredients.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
SISTERS OF CHARITY HAVE PROVEN
THE VALUE OF FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE
Sisters In Charge of Childrens Home 'Have Used Il
With Great Success for Coughs and Colds

At the Childrcn's Home in New.
buryport, Mass, there are an aver.
age of sixty children under the Low.
ing care Of the Sisters Of Charity.
In a recent signed statement the
sister in charge said: I'VE cheer.
fully endorse Father Johns Medi,
cine because In our Home IL has be.
come Indispensable. We use II, not
only for coughs and colds but also
as a builder. We tell our friends
that we would not be without II
we have used II with great success
and find IL TO have no equal as a
builder"
(Signed) The Home for Destitute Chill.
dren, Sisters of Charity, Newbury,
port. Mass
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
WILL HOLD EXAMINATIONS
FOR MESSENGERS NOV. 10

An examination for messenger
boys in the Government service will
be held on November 10 and De.
cember Il, il was announced by the
Civil Service Commission today. The
salary offered is from $3.50 to $3.50
year, including the bonus of $40
a month. Applicants must have
reached their sixteenth, but not their
eighteenth birthday on the date OF
the examination. The examination
is not open to girls.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07

jacked in his office and robbed OF
q. SO.
No trace was found of any Of the
bandits.
A number of women among the care
patrons gave up their money aho
jewelry TO the bandits who escaped
in a taxicab. The chauffeur later told
the police he had driven the bandits
to the cafe after they had threateheu
to shoot him.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07

In n great many institutions OF a
similar character throughout the
country, Father Johns Medicine ia
what the nurses in charge depend
upon to keep the children we'll and
strong. They know that Il IL on.
tirely safe because II is free from
alcohol and dangerous drugs.
Many similar letters of endorse.
ment have been received from homes.
hospitals and institutions, and the
names and copies of the letters will
be sent on request.
Father Johns Medicine is a doc.
tors prescription, and In pure and
wholesome. 1t has had more than
sixty.five years success for colds
throat troubles and as a tonic and
body builder.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
NECK BROKEN IN GAME,
WILL DIE If HE SNEEZES

BUFFALO, Nov. Ills neck
broken, Maurice Daley. end on the
SubPark High School football team,
lies immovable in the Sisters Hospital
today. Surgeons say that il nc sneezes
he will die. Daley was hurt yester.
day while attempting to break up a
wide end run.
Rushed to the hospital, Daley was
still unconscious when Drs. Hanley
and Burke attempted to set the dis.
located yertebrae.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
N. Y. CAFE PATRONS ARE
LINED UP AND RO66eO

NEW YORK Nov. Two hold-ups.
one In a cafe and the other In the box
office OF a theater. netted bandits
81, 500, according 10 police.
-Four bandits held up twenty-five
of a Bronx cafe, taking money and
iewelry valued at 5000. The treas
urer OF Loew's Theater was black
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
Money Back Guarantee

You are not asked to risk single cent to find out
Vim Gen Yeast Vitamine Tablets will give you the
buoyant lively spirit of youth, firm elastic STEP
bright eyes, rosy cheeks the strength and endurance
and the hearty appetite of the reuvenated mind and
body. All you have to do is to take Vino O-Gen
Yeast Vitamne Tablets according to the simple direc
tons for ten days If at the end of that time, you
don't feel like person, your druggist is author
lied to refund the purchase price at once, without
question or red tape, on your simple request.
Be sure that you ask the druggist for Vim-O-Gen
Yeast Vitamine Tablets. Do not accept any sub
stitute or imitation The genuine Vim Gen Yeast
Vitane Tablets arc prepared from scientifically cul-
tred yeast rich in the three vitamnes that science
tells us are so necessary health strength and energy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25

soon he would be a laughing stock. Or did he really intend to marry | Mrs. Desmond?
 1 She was in conspicuous role to- night in any case. As the guests ar- rived and were greeted by Natalie
 and her uncle. the latter presented them In turn to Della. who wore a
 radiant bridal sort of air. l Isn't 1t too ridiculous7" one wom-
 an whispered to another. tittering
 Natalie overheard Y | But she stuck to her post until the
 music of the first dance began. l At functions of this sort 1t had
 hitherto been an unwritten law that
 she open the ball with Mir. Ducane.
 He was not sufficiently we'll for that tonight.
 Natalie was about to lead him to the other end of the hall, to sort of raised dais where they could sur vey the dancers, when Mrs. Desmond 1 cried coquettishly:
 MT. Ducane, I know you can't in- vite me to dance, but won't you sit | this out with me?" She laid her hand upon his arm.
 | Natalie was so furious that she walked away. The first, second and 1 third dances she danced with the i dark eyed and flirtatious bachelor | for whom she did not care two pins | She was in a reckless mood. | At half past 10 she went out to 1 the terrace, thinking that Danby was
 out there, and anxious 10 have a talk | with him. She caught up mauve l velvet cloak that was lying on a | chair. for the night was chilly, and wrapped 1t hastily about her. 1 On the terrace, in the darkness was man whom Natalie somehow mistook for Maurice. She advanced. | The man came forward and-bcfor. | she could say a word--had flung his arms about her as though he never l could let go. It was so dark that | his face was only blur. "Oh, Della. how I've missed you,
 darling" he whispered In her aston
 ished ear. T got your note. and l came at once.'
 l She recognized the tones of ossy 1 Oberstein!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25
The sy MAY CHRISTIE. Dis bing kis s

| There was a dance that night al Craigenvar.
 l For this function Della Desmond made a miraculous recovery and emerged from her room at o'clock like gorgeous butterfly. | Her frock was of some shimmery, translucent fabric, green and blue and gold.
 She looked very handsome, and was well aware of it. | In sharp contrast to the widow sophisticated toilette was that of Ma talie, who was dressed in soft white georgette, very simply draped and quite devoid of ornament, except for a bunch of lily of the valley. which the head gardener had sent into her 1 from the hothouses. 1 You look about 15 tonight" the dark-eyed bachelor had whispered to | her, when they came out from din- l ner, "and the prettiest girl within 500 miles, I'll wager l At this moment Della had made an I effective appearance at the top ot the shallow staircase, which led down | into the hall She had dined in I her own room and was now ready | for the fray. Natalie's gaze had followed the di- l rection of her dinner partners, ana she whispered wickedly: l How can you say such things l when Juliet has come upon the ball 1 cony. and IS waiting for her RomeoY' "Humph. Don't be hard on me. II was darned cold on the terrace last night, anyhow. Too cold for senu- me nt'
 He led Natalie off to a secluded corner of the hall. T never seem to get word with you. That comes of being so at tractive."
 "Meaning-yourself! The young girl laughed merry, rippling iittie laugh. That happy sound penetrat- ed to Delia's ears and made her ieei annoyed The darkeyed bachelor was her own peculiar property, con sidering that for his sake, sne U cauaht this wretched cold last night. NO, mean you. And l shall go on meaning you"
 Indeed? Let's talk of something sensible" ' Then. How many dances may l have tonight? Be merciful as you are fair. Miss Natalie She laughed again. t One, probably, If you are good. He made a disappointed face.
 T understand just bow the nsn felt when you were playing him You're cruel"
 T assure you l have neither hook nor bait"
 She rose up adding:
 The guests from the other houses will be arriving now. must stand over by the foot of the staircase, be- side uncle, to help receive them
 The bachelor raised his brows.
 Mrs Desmond Is before you. I'm afraid Look, Mir. Ducane Is pre- senting someone to her You're too late. Miss Natalie"
 There was gentle sort of malice in his words. But underneath there seemed to be hint of warning.
 The widows machinations had no, gone unnoticed by the house party
 Natalie crossed the floor and joined her uncle. taking up her accustomed place. She pretended not to notice Della.
 That lady however. did not budge' Let newcomers gossip, she would stand beside Mir. Ducane and hold her own.
 Natalie was angry. How could her uncle be so dense. 50 foolish? Pretty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25
BANNER SEASON FOR SPORTSMAN
Five Million Hunters to Carry Gun to Game HauntS by
 the New Year
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau. The Age-Hernld
 500 Davidson Building

Washington, October 24.-(Special.l This is to be a banner season for the American sportsman.
 Game IS more plentiful. than it has been for many years In some local ities there are more ducks and geese than the oldest inhabitants ever saw before. East of the Mississippi river migratory birds are making their southern flight In unprecedented numbers. The quail. or bob white, is present also In numbers not equaled for year. and the deer is not so scarce as 1t used to be.
 All told. the 5000, 900 hunters who will carry a gun into the field or to lake or river between now and New Years are apt to find the happiest hunting grounds of many years, ac- cording to reports to the biological survey, United States department of agriculture, from United States game wardens stationed from Maine to Florida and from the Atlantic to the Mississippi. The department recently sent a letter of inquiry to each war den.
 Through the ducking grounds of Virginia and North Carolina there will be more ducks and geese this season than there have ever been be- fore--even measured by the memories of oldest inhabitants. Ruffed grouse, pheasants, deer, and bob whites are reported plentiful
 In New York and Pennsylvania tfe flight of ducks and geese Is reported to be unusually large and in gem eral good hunting is anticipated on bays and lakes. Ruffed grouse. scarce for several seasons through out its range, are to be found this season in abundance in New York and Pennsylvania. Good pheasant hunting may be had in New York. and the Adirondacks are reported to be well supplied with deer.
 Florida boasts more ducks. and geese and shore birds than ever be- fore. Quail, wild turkeys, and deer are reported also to be more abund- ant than for several years. There are also a number of bears scattered over the state and little trouble Is anticipated for the deer or bear hunter who desires to get the limit 1ilOWc cu mn uHucI LuSNldW+ 1HeIt IS possibility. however, of the large quantities of ducks and geese in the northwest section of the state being scared away overnight as they were last season, by an airship. The mi- gratory birds do not take the pres ence of the birdman kindly and leave just as soon after his arrival as they can rise, and fly.
 The bob white is present as never before in west Tennessee and Mis- sissippi. There is also good duck shooting all along the Missis- sippi river. From Vicksburg to Natchez splendid duck and goose shooting Is anticipated, Excellen; ! duck shooting is in prospect at Reel foot Lake, Tenn, where the season opens November 1. Southern and western Kentucky report an abund ance of quail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25
 SCHWABACHER COMPANY MOVES TO KENTUCKY


 After q business career In this dis trict extending over a period of S1 years, the Schwabacher Jewelry com pany of Bessemer will discontinue doing business in this locality. This statement was made last night when Ben W, Schwabacher who. with his sister, Miss Lena Schwabacher. has been conducting the business since the death of their father, U. Schwa- bacher. some five years ago. MT Schwabacher, states that the business will be removed to Corbin Ky, where they have opened main store, with a chain of stores located in eastern Kentucky, and 1t was to be in touch with these stores that the change in the location of the main store was made.
 Mir Schwabacher and sister have considerable property holdings in Bessemer, where 1t Is stated they will retain, as they still consider Bessemer their home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25
BRYAN MURPHY, PIONEER
 RESIDENT, IS DEAD

Funeral services for Bryan Mur- phy, aged S9, who died at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon at his residence, TOO Weaver street, Graymont. will be held from St. Paul's Catholic church Tuesday morning. The hour will be announced later by Lige Loy. He Is survived by one son, B. J Murphy, and one sister. Mrs, G. T. Haran, of 1519 sixteenth street, south.
 Mir Murphy>> was one of Birming- hams oldest pioneers, having come here in 1878. For 40 years he has lived at the present address and has many friends here who will regret | to hear of his death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25
DEATH RATE IN 1920
 SHOWS INCREASE
Ny Associated Press

Washington October 24. = The governments annual report on nor tality statistics for 1920, soon to be issued, shows a total of 1.142,57S deaths within the death registration area, representing a rate of 13.l per thousand population, as compared with 1929 in 1919. The 1919 rate was the lowest recorded in any year since establi shment of the registration area in 1900. There was an increase in the death rate from pneumonia and a marked decrease in tubercu- losis fatalities.
 Fatalities from automobile acci- dents increased from 9.4 to 10.4 per hundred thousand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25
CITIZENS FORCED TO
 FLEE THEIR HOMES
 WHEN SHELLS BURST
By Associated Press

Paris, October 24.-Soldiers tonight hurriedly compelled the evacuation of the population in the vicinity oi the Fort at Aubervililers. two miles outside Paris, when fire broke out and and caused the explosion of gas and other shells.
 The fort Is one of the chain of 70 forts surrounding Paris. It Is slt- uated to the northwest of the city.
 Shortly after the fire broke out the flames reached portion of the am intuition stores, and when the shells began to explode fire apparatus from Paris was sent to the scene and troops were called out to compel the popula- tion In the danger zone to evacuate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25
For Good of the
 Community
Alabama Leads in Production of Seuen Im- portant Food and Feed Crops---Ciy and Country Pulling Together for
 Common Good

IFS there place earth where the shines be-
 nignantly than Alabama the beginning of her week of semi-centenna An Alabama centennial although particularly celebrating that of it's chief industrial city, be- Alabama arerial system of harmonious effort of mne mill and farm it's parts dependent another and each contributing to the welfare of the other.
 That glorious Alabama sun, yielding perpetual seasons of production responsible for this states leading the nation in products of the soil This short classic is from the front page of the Alabama Market Journal of Oc tober reading
 Do you know that Alabama leads the nation in the production of important food and feed crops sweet potatoes, syrup sorghum syrup, pea nuts, peas, velvet beans and Johnson grass hay?
 Do you know that Alabma stands first in the pro- ducton of satsuma oranges?
 Do you know that Alabama stands at the top of the column in the raising of honey bees for the northern market?
 Do you know that Alabama has the largest cry south of the Mason and Dixon ne2
 Do you know that in Alabama was originated the wonderful Hubam annual sweet clover the seed of which sold last year around thousand dollars per bushel?
 Why does Birmingham take interest in these farm facts? Why does this paper much about the farms the cattle and the dayng industry and make effort within it's extend the market for farm products and stand back of plan of good marketing standard zng and cooperative saes Cities take this interest in the farms because cities have learned their dependence the farms The farms have likewise learned that the cities their market Out of this understanding has grown the work that city and farm exploiting for the common good of dear old Alabama.
 When they figured s5Oooooooo the added value of cotton few weeks ago, who reoiced than the wire mills of the country? None. The added value of cotton was reflected automatically in the steel trade.
 Who to consume the Johnson grass hay? Where the natural market? The greatest is Birmingham, where the mining and mill purchase huge amounts of hay for their stock That why Birmingham interested in the sandardzing of this splendid animal food that gets the market in merchantabe form.
 No part of Alabama stands alone. Every farm in this state gets something out of the industrial growth of this district Every farm will get something out of harnessed Muscle Shoals Every farm will get something of aid extended the port of Mobile Alabama bosom feels and reflects the impact of effort and attainment of every large city, every small town every hamlet every farm, every truck patch
 If Birminghams sem-cenennial the purpose of bringing the people of this state closer together will have accomplished the utmost good that could have been ceived That the spirit in which the citizens Brming- ham have this wonderful week and they believe that their guests feel as they do
 Yours for upbuildng,
 D..oI.I A4k.z .zr
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
High Court TO Hear
Attack ON Validity
Of Federal Boards
State OF Texas Charges In
terstaie Commerce Com
mission and Labor Body
Are onstitutionaI

AUSTIN, Tex, June 1.-THE Texas
Attorney Generals department an
nouneed to-day that the Supreme Court
Of the United States had granted its
request to file suit attacking the con-
stitutionality Of the Interstate Com
meree Commission and the IJpitea
States Railroad Labor Board Tba g.
prefne Court informed the denartros,' ;
that suhpeenas had been issued to tbe
two organizations requiring them -
appear before the court, TIE sui4 x,ns
fiied June 8. the announcement sajS
Texas, in the suit, pravs also fbs+
81. acts and orders of the Labor Roa~S
and Interstate Commerce Comn,jssion
be declared invalid and without force
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

oS law, and that If any section OF tho
transportation acs of 1920 be hald com
stitutional, the remaining sections be
declared invalid.
An order is asked restraining MEM
oers OF the two bodies from enforcing
rules and regulations that conflict with
internal affairs Of the State Of Texas,
lts constitution or the constitutional
rights of its citizens"
The announcement by the Attorney
Generai's department said the suit was
submitted To the supreme Court 10
conformity with tho Federal lsw Ye-
curing states To hle suits before that
tribunal
Attorney General Cureton wiu rep.
resent the state before the court
In the action the State of Texas sets
up the plea that the Labor Board and
Interstate Commerce Commission are
without constitutional or statutory
authority and prays that the two
bodies be adiudged illegal. 1t pleads
that all laws or parts of laws directing
the creation. appointment and ethex
qualification of members of the de-
fendant organizations be declared void.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

Texas Japanese Assassinated
GALVESTON, Tex, Juno Ill. Oni-
shi, Japanese farmer twelve miles
from here, was called to his door last
night snd shot. He died few hours
later.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
The Wedding Gift of Silver

1he stately dignity and lasting usefulness of silver have
long since gained for it the term "he ideal weddno Off
Ihs and our very moderate prices no doubt account for
the strong showing of McCreery Silver at many recent
nuptias
Reproductions of Sheffield Plate (Thread Design)
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

Three-piece overstuffed Suite, with
loose spring cushions, upholstered in fig
ured cut Mohair. Same material used on
outside backs, both sides of cushions and
Observation-Disclosures formerly $4,000, 81
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-25
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

W. S. Pratt has resigned his position
with the Vermont INVESTMENT Co.
: Mrs. NJ. J.sDvwyers Of South Deerfield
Mass, who had been visiting several days
with the Misses Heaphy, returned today
to her home.
Mrs. Henry r. Brown went yesterday
to Lowyille, n. Z, to visit three weeks
with her daughter, Mrs Raymond $.
Richardson, and family.
Miss lone Pearson of South London
derry, formerly of this town, is spending
few days with Mrs. Henry f. Whitney
ST., and other friends in town.
Mrs. f. p. Philbrick, who had been
having a vacation of two weeks from her
work in the Holstein- F'riesian association
offices, resumed work there yesterday
Willard Coleman of the University of
Vermont, who was called here by the
death of his great grandmother. Mrs.
Caroline l.. Chase, has returned to Bur-
hngtOn.
Mrs. Edward r. Jackson and son.
George, spent the weekend as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jelley in Putney, it
being the wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. JelIey.
Miss Gertrure Brooks and Miss Ann
Sabatis, graduate nurses, who have posi-
tions at the Norwood City hospital, are
visiting Miss BroOks's mother, Mrs. Della
G.. Brooks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-25

Hallowell,. Me- I'd, DeKel POem~Isgens,
owned by Echo Farm, Wesley C.~Foster,
NaIpo.e, ~. H.: 81. Uuida johanna I'd,
owned by East View Stock Farm, g. w.
Bean, West Glover, Vt. Eight entries.
Glass ,, cows dry, two years or over,
SD, given by Brooks House, won by
Korndyke Barbara Lunde, owned by Will
ington Farms, Gardiner Hall, jr. Co.,
South Wilmington, Conn. I'd, Triphosia
DeKol Lyons, owned by Austin Farm,
George ID. Austin, Windsor, Vt; Sd, K
5 Z w Fuller, owned by Wilmington
Farms. Twelve entries.
Glass 3, Females under wo years, $50,
given by HOlstein-F riesian Register, won
by ID II King Prilly Segis Hengerveld,
VT. I'd, ID II King Prilly Segis Altuna,
owned by Matt L. Divoll; Sd, Antrim
Queen Arts, owned by Sandy Brook
Farm. Twelve entries
Class 4, Grand champion female, any
age, 500, won by ID ii King Prilly Segis
Hengeryeld, owned by Matt l.. Divoll
Glass D. Bulls two years or over, $50,
given by BrattIeboro Daily, ,Reformer,
won by Judge Ormsby owned by Beaver
Dam Stock Farm, julius Schmid Mont
gomery, y. Y; I'd, King Petite Alcartra
Segis, owned by l.. II. Anderson, West
Glover, Vt; Sd, Shepard Hill Wood
mount Sylvia, owned by Mantup Farm,
Il. G. Rogers, Putnam, Conn. Six en-
tries.
Glass 6, Bulls under two years, COM
plete Fuller Feeding Service, value SO,
won by King Korndyke Maid 18th,
owned by Britton Farm, Allen H. Brit
ton, Hartland, VT; I'd, King Sadie Vale
Pietje, owned by Wellington Farm; 3d.
s b T Jack, owned by Sandy Brook
Farm. Ten entries.