davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-31

Aa abundance of flowers will
transform any old house INTO an
admirable ed hems.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-31

Marriage Licenses
Simon Rupp, farmer, 81 Arch
bold and Blanche Davenport, 81
Wauseon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-26
MURDERER HIDES; -
WANTS TO GIVE UP.

Chicago, March 26.-"TomHy"
O'Connor, murderer of Detective
Scrct. O'Neill, is hiding in the city
and anxious to surrender to the
sheriff. He is in deadly fear OF
the vengeance of the police, who
have orders TO kill him on sight
ard he will not risk a battle with
them, or surrender to them if ne
can manage to, surrender to the
sheriff before they get him.
An attorney representing QCon'
nor began negotiations yesterday
TO this end, but he will have to
work rapidly. for the police arc
drawing the net tighter around the
murderer. O'Ccnnor's attorney was
making desperate efforts to. get in
touch with his client and, tel! him
that the squads OF riflemen search
ing for him had instructions %
show no, quarter.
Application for writS OF hapcas
cornus for the release of OConnor's
father, mother, three brothers, a
sister and a brother in law, all OF
whom are under arrest, were made
yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-26

happened to poor Paderewki HIS oeen
enough 70 warn me to keep off poll
tics. Anyway, l have no politics, no
interest n 1t, no desire to have an
interest in it.. l am an arts. and only
an artist. and if the Bolsheviki arc
willing to give me school and enough
to eat for myself and my pupils !
would gladly go to Russia or am
whs.e else. Only, unfortunately, neith-
er Moscow nor anywhere else has Of
fered ME such a school"
Thus spoke Isadora' Duncan today
as she denied a report printed in a
Paris-American newspaper to the ef-
feet that she is about to, leave. for
Mosccw, the Bclshevik; Government
having Offered her a school for 100
pur;ls there, to teach her dea OF the
terps:chorean art.
a hcpe to found such a school in
America, but While the peoli!e are IN
terested in it, the wealthy men who
might cndcw it arc not" said Miss
Duncan.
a am told that Balcroze is now the
method a la mode in America, but NJ.
Ba,crozc never danced a step in his
life, and knows nothing about dancing.
I suppose America new prefers for
eigners 20 me, because l am an Anne
rican."
In recita! few weeks ago al the
Trocadero, Miss Duncan danced some
thing which Paris criticized, said it
was a revolutionary dance, and ~
which thu papers proclaimed she
clearly showed her Bolshev:ki sym
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-26

pathies. The. dancer appeared CARRIED
con,nleta!v in rad and went through
q. series Of wild and wh:rllng Move
merits which the timid bourseolse
whispered could have originated o1:y
with iEeniHe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-26

MARRY IL LONELY: for results,
try nc; best and most successful
Home Maker" hundreds rich wish
marriage soon; strictly confidcn-
.lial: most reliable years Of cx-
prricncc: descriptions free. The
Successful Club" Mrs. Ball, Box
55GzQakland, California.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-26

FOR SALE-Ford Roadster, excel
lent condition, Just ovcFhauled
good tires, price S275 90. ;ncluA
ing equipment, tubes, etc. Appl',
Mt. Vernon Garage. IO-l'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-26

FOR RENT-Will rent cr give long
time lease to rc-ponsin,c par" =
20 acrg farm y; Kin: street. r"nd.
half mile from Alexandria lin
its. Has good dwelling, outbuiih-
in~S and water. Elegant place for
country home and within easy &C,
cess Of the city. Reasonable term,
to reliable party Address Farm
care OF Alexandria Gazette. u ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-26
JEWELLERS

Emblcms and Pins for all fraternal.
Religious. and Labor Organizations.
Drr Watch Repair Department is up
20 date in all respects. All Work Qua
rantccd.
CASTELBERGS
SEQ. II. Railing, Mgr. SlS hing 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-26
LADY OF GENTLEMAN AGENT

LADY OF GENTLEMAN AGENT
Wanted IN the city of Alexandra
to sell the genuine J K. Watkins
medicines. spices. extracts, toilet
preparations. etc, all Or spare
time; u wonderful opportunity to
&c; ;n.o BUSINESS fer yourself;
write today for free particulars
aud sample. j. K. Watkins CO.,
G2. New FORK City. Dol Sat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-26

FOR RENT unturniShe,l rooms
with hath, electricity, gas for
light housekeeping. fer. Young
couple. Apply NJ. Fagelsoa. SOL
Wolfe =strcers Phorc 32l-J. 70 :.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-26

SAIESMEN-Caliing on general
stores; side line. fast selling spe-
cial boys overall. l sample. Bi"
commission. Repeat orders. Gin
cirnati, Ohio. 73-ln.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-26

WANTED-Room in private fam
lily, by q young man. Address Box
so, Gazette Office. 73-2r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-26

r
FOR SALE~-We have :; wonderful
collection. No matter what YOU
arc. lookin" for. c.;i or us. J&St
received. Special price, 30 yards
:mitation : Their assorted c"l"rs'
90 cent? to So. 90 a yard: 5C) yards
Crcx runner. 81 inch, 20 cents y
yard; 800 pieces of lino!eum, bur
lap hack, 81 cal: Office desks, SO
to $50; all cotton mattresses, -. ao
Sc, 50 so, s12 and Sl5: iron beds,
ST. tn S35; chairs, 81 80 TO 81 3o;
room size rugs. So up. Call
at once. Bernhcimcr and Cana,
pany, 200 King street. 69.f.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-26

FOR RENT-Fivc room apartment
best location. on King street. APP
ply at lis North Royal street.
tiff.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-26

Paris, March o4.-"For Gods sake
don't mix me up in politics. What has
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-26

FOR RENTING furnished rooms,
electric lights, hot air heat, hct and
cold water, bath on same floor,
strictly private. Apply All North
Washington street. 73-Gc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-26

Meal Ticket Real Inducemcpt
70 Make Isadcra Duncan Dance
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-26

WANTED-Bo ardcrs, permanent OF
transient. Terms reasonable. APP
Ply COZ Cameron street. 73-2p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-26

FOR 'SALE-Brckcn boxes for kind.
ling wood for sale. Apply at 33'
North Pitt street. 7l-lp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-26

FOR SALE Brick house.
six rooms and bath, fur
mace heat, gas and cleo
tricity, southern exposure.
house practically new. Al
modern improvements car
have immediate posses
sion. Party leaving town
Apr. l, Apply 41S Nortr
Fayette street. ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-26

W.a,NTED---Woman. either colored
or whi;c, for cooking or general
housew:ork. on country place two
miles south CT Alexandria. r. F.
D., No. 4, Fort Lyon, Va. 1885,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05
TOO WISE W|VES,' IS .GALAX ATTRACTION
Story of Absorbing Interest Is EIaborately Staged With
 AIl-Star Cast

When 1t comes to the portrayal of feminine nature through the medium of the screen, Lois Weber is said to be without rival. A woman herself she has revealed intimate phases of fem ininity that mere man has not guessed at. and she is said to have done 1t again in Too Wise Wives" the attraction at the Galax theatre through Wednes- day.
 A story of absorbing interest to both men and women. handsomely staged, with wonderful gowns worn by the leading women, is one description of "Too Wise Wives" It deals with two women, one who loved her husband 10 the satiety, the other who controlled her husband with an iron hand, but so delft her touch he knew nothing of it. The problems of these two women and the dramatic climax to which they lead are said to be disclosed most in- terestingly.
 The leading roles have been assigned to well-known players. Claire Wind- sor, Mona Lisa and Louis Calhern are the featured actors. "Too Wise Wives" is laid in an atmosphere of luxury and the scenes were filmed in one of the handsomest houses on the Pacific coast amid surroundings of the utmost lay- ishness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05
AMERICAN LEGION AND
 INDIANS TO RE-ENACT
 BUSTERS MASSACRE
By Associnted Press

Billins, Mont, June 4.--With United States cavalrymen and members of the American Legion taking the part of General Busters ill-fated forces, and Crow and Cheyenne Indians represent ing the Sioux, the battle of the Little Big Horn is to be re-enacted on the forty-fifth anniversary of the Custer massacre, June 25
 Plans for the observance which will include the unveiling of a monument to Gen. George A. Custer at Hardin, Mont, IS miles from the battle-ground, have been announced by the Custer Battle Anniversary association of Hardin.
 The reproduction of the battle on the scene of the massacre will take place at Il o'clock in the forenoon, and after a basket dinner in the government park on the Crow Indian reservation, the spectators and participants will go to Hardin for the unveiiing of the monu- ment. An Indian powwow and street dance are planned for the evening &C., tivities at Hardin.
 Permission. it is announced. las been obtained from the government tor the use of the national cemetery estab- lished on the battlefield. where are buried the victims of the massacre. and cooperation of the war department has been rendered. Gen. Hugh L. Scott of the historic Tenth cavalry, which par ticipated in the battle, and Mrs Custer, widow of the commander of .ha heroic little band, have been invited to att tend. t--
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05
zHe LA5htonsf
POPULAR V|OL|N|ST,
 AMONG LYRIC STARS
Five Keith Acts With Plenty of Songs and Dancing and
 Good Comedy

Betty Washington, celebrated young American violinist, Is the star attrac- ton at the Lyric for the first half of the week. She was at the Lyric seven years ago and ovation after ovation was accorded her at every performance here in 1914, an examination of newspa per files shows, and as her music runs from the classic to the popular type any sort of audience is sure of getting what it wants.
 Miss Washington is a pupil of Henri Marteau, the famous French violinist, and Jacques Dalcroze, the originator of Eurythmies, and has just returned from four-year taur of the principal cities on the British Isles and in France She Is the daughter of one of the editors of the Syracuse Herald. is a direct descendant of the great Washington family.
 Turning from Miss Washington one finds that the program calls for 'The Leightons" as big added attraction This pair wrote the celebrated songs Casey Jones' "Ssteamboat Bill" Me Wrong" They have made hits from the Atlantic to the Pacific and will ap- pear in Comedy and Songs"
 The third big attraction is billed as special feature and is "Old Black Joe Land," a scene in Dixie, with Happy Golden and Viola Lewis and three oth- CT clever performers.
 Billy Potter and Effie Hartwell in "Muddied Mixtures" a singing com edy. talking and dancing number, and Three Blighty Girls" in Rare Bits of Scotch Vaudeville" complete the pro- gramfne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05
PERUVlANS WILL HOLD
 CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION
By Associated Press

' Lima, June 4.--virtua1ly all the na- tions of the world have been invited to send representatives to this city in July to attend the centennial celcbra- ton of Peruvian independence. An of ficial programme is now being pre- pared.
 Great Britain, Germany Japan. Frar ce, Italy, China, Norway. the Cen tral American states and Mexico are among the countries that already have siglified their intention 10 be repre-
 scented at the celebration. It is ex- pected the United States will send a special mission. Argentina plans to send cavalry troop and an air squad- ron, as well as diplomatic represents nouncement. will send company of infantry.
 An exhibition building is under con- |struction. in which 1t is proposed to display the agricultural and mineral products of Peru. Foreign manufac- turers are planning to exhibit. It Is said the government proposes {. per- init the free Importation of articles for exhibition.
 X feature of the celebration, which will begin about July 20 and continue fo rtwc weeks, will be the unveiling of an equestrian statue of Jose de San Martin, the Argentine general who played a leading part in the liberation Iof the South American colonies from Spanish rule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05
MUSIC AND COMEDYI -ON BILL AT LOEWS
Popular Vaudeville House to Present Well Balanced Bill
 for First of Week

There isn't dull moment in the programme at Loew's Bijou theatre next Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday; five acts right up to the standard that made the name of Loew famous.
 One of the cleverest, snappiest and funniest of tricksters. Frank Shepard, will be one big attraction. He is a finished performer, and proves that the hand is quicker than the eye.
 Joe and Bertha Burke, famous wher. ever variety is played. will return with their skit, "A Western Union Flirta tion." Joe is the ever young, fresh mes senger boy, and Bertha is his apt foil. They intermingle some songs and dances in their farce hit.
 Rita Shirley, the little Broadway fa- vorite, in series of songs with styles and settings, Sullivan and Mack, mu- sical specialists on the saxaphone, mingling the classic with the popular and Royal Trio. in daring. thrilling aerial and ground work, will complete the bill.
 Owen Moore In a new screen farce, "A Divorce of Convenience" will be the picture attraction for the first half of the week. Like MT. Moores recent production, The Chicken in the Case" this new picture is comedy concoc- tion of hilarious situations that grow out of the chivalry of young man who unwlttingly becomes correspon- dent in a divorce of convenience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05
GENERAL AMNESTY
 TO ROYAL POLITICAL
 PRISONERS IN PORTUGAL
By Associated Press

Lisbon, Portugal, June 4.-About l. 500 royalist political prisoners have teen set free under the vote of general amnesty for all such men passed by Parliment on April 6. This vote was taken, at the time when all Portugal was paying tribute to the memory of the unknown soldiers whose bodies were brought here for interment in the cathedral at Batalha.
 The grant of amnesty was the result there has been & persistent fight against it by minority of Portugese. Latterly, however, the majority of pub lie opinion all over the country was in it's favor. The fight in it's support was led in parliament by the veteran Re- publican Senator, Dr. Jacinto Nunes, who is now, perhaps, the most popular person in Portugal
 When the vote was taken in parlia- ment a woman's voice in the gallery raised cheer for Dr. Nunes, who was so overcome by his emotions that he fell back in his chair weeping.
 Despite the rejoicing over the am nesty, there is much bitter comment because it prohibits political priso ners from being reinstated in any post they occupied before their arrest, either in the army or in public of flee. It also permits the punishment from the country for 8 certain number of years of all persons inimical to the republic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05
LLOYD GEORGES WIFE IS A HARD FIGHTER AND A GOOD CAMPAIGNER
By Associated Press

i.ond don. June 4.--Mrs. David Lloy1 George. wife of the British premier, brides herself on the personal manage ment of her home at No. 10 Downing street, but she can also make a politi- cal speech with telling effect.
 Few big elections of recent date have failed to lure her, and her ag- gressive campaign activities have fur nisEed interesting copy for the news papers of all shades.
 Not only has she campaigned in Wales, the bailiwick of the Lloyd Georges, but she has invaded opposition territory unintimidated by the hostile gestures of strong labor sections.
 Perhaps her greatest personal tri- umph was her tour of the Bedford dis trict. where hard fight was waging between coalition, liberal and labor candidates She was acclaimed every where.
 The labor party sent cars and speak CTS In her wake. but they had chilly reception.
 At Elstow. the birthplace of John Bunyan. Mrs. Lloyd George received 8 gift of copy of "Pilgrim's Progress
 School children at Willington gave her a huge leek, emblematic of Wales. and she promised to boil it for her hus- band on election day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05
GOOD LITTLE BAD
 GIRL AT MAJESTIC
Pickert Players to Present Fine Comedy Drama of Heart
 Interest I

The best play of its kind ever writ ten, Is the promise of the management of the Majestic in describing their new play this week, "The Good Little Bad Girl" The play could well bs called a companion play to "Lightnin, :"
 The Good Little Bad Girr' nas all of the qualities that go to make a good play. It has heart-gripping story. slight touch of melodrama ana an abundance of good clean comedy
 Miss Lillian Pickert. who has already won many friends and admirers, will no doubt add many more to her list in her delightful performance in the title role of "A Good Little Bad Girl. [" Mir. Chambers will be seen in the part ation that promises to add to his al- ready abundant crop of laurels
 Miss Marie Davidson and J. M Coop- CT will furnish the comedy relief for the play. Mir. Cooper is cast as the village constable, which is said to be a continuous scream. Miss Davidson is found as Aunt Becky. q motherly sort of old maid, who is in love with the limb of the law.
 Mir. Jack Motte, Mir. Philip Corneas and MT. Jimmie DeForrest will also be seen in good parts. Taken all in all. "A Good Little. Bad Girl" will prob ably be the record week of the season.
 MT. Clint Dodson, the manager, has decided to give another special ladies' night next Monday night. One lady will be admitted free with one paid ticket to any seat downstairs if bought before 6 o'clock Monday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05
REINDEER MEAT SOON
 TO BE PLENTIFUL
By Associated Press

Seattle. Wash. June 4.-Alaska's reindeer herds will in 10 years double those of Norway. Sweden and Finland combined, according to Carl J. Lomen of Nome, Alaska. pioneer in the rein deer industry in the territory, who has returned from Washington, D. C., on his way north, after seeking an increase in the annual appropriation for the bio- logical survey of Alaska.
 MT. Lomen submitted figures, while in Washington, showing that there were 100000 square miles of territory in Alaska suitable for the grazing of rein deer and said there were nearly quar- ter of million of the animals already in the territory. He predicted that the reindeer meat industry In the north would eventually reach a total of $50.- 900, 900 to $60,000,000 year.
 Six thousand reindeer carcasses were shipped from Nome to Seattle last year. They average 150 pounds dressed, MT. Lomen said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05
MY TIRED FEET
 ACHEDF0R TIE" Let your sore, >swoilen, aching feet spread out in a bath
 of "Tiz."

Just take your shoes off and then put those weary, shoe -crinkled, acn- ing. burning. scorn-pestered. bunlon- tortured feet of yours in "Tiz' bath they'll look up at you and almost talk and then they'll take another dive In that ''Tiz'' bath.
 When your feet feel like Jumps of lead-all tired out-just try liz" It's grand--it's glorious. Your feet wi. dance with joy also you will find all pain gone from corns. callouses and bunions.
 There's nothing like "Tiz." It's the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause foot torture.
 Get a box of "Tiz' at any drug or department store-don't wait An! how glad your feet get; how comfortable your shoes feel You can wear shoes a size smaller If you desire.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05
LYRIC
DIVORCE EVIL NOW
 A NIGHTMARE TO
 JUDGES OF ENGLAND
By Associated Press

London, June 4.-Divorces are tn- creasing at a great rate here, and so, too, according to Judge Darling, are the "shyster methods" as they are sometimes termed In America, whereby some divorces are obtained. Judge Darling Is one of the veterans of the bench who has recently had to tackle divorce cases, in addition to his regu- lar Judicial work, in order to cope with the growing demand for the untying of nuptial knots
 We know perfectly well that an enormous proportion of the undefended cases in the divorce court are merely collusive," said Judge Darling. Men know as well as l do that those let ters my dear Billy. do return to your loving Kitty are composed in solicitors offices. Everybody knows 1t, only 1t is presumed that the judge in the divorce court does mot. Of course he does.
 Judges who had retired are dragged back instead of being able to enjoy their old age in comfort because there are not enough judges to deal with these cases. And what wonder when people can come into the divorce court and theat 1t In this fashion,"
 He added that what people looked for most in the newspapers were the like nesses of every adulterer who could be snapshotted coming out of the courts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05
Eighty Thousand Dollars
 Worth of Opium In Baggage

Havana. Cuba. June 4.-Eighty thou sand dollars worth of opium was dis covered in the baggage of a passenger aboard the Spanish steamer Alfonso XII on her last arrival at Havana. The contraband was secreted in four trunks and weighed over 1000 pounds.
 Jose Hervas, Aldecoa, a lawyer, in whose trunks the drug waAffound. Is out on bond after hearing in which he asserted he did not know that the tins he brought in his baggage as a favor to another contained opium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05
GALL STONES

Dr. E. E. Paddock, physician of Kansas City, Mo-, is giving away Free, an illus trated book that tells how hundreds of peo- pie have obtained wonderful results from . simple home method of treatment in cases of inflammation and catarrh of the Gall Bladder and Bile Ducts associated with Ssddsen Box 'Sis sN Kanss. cy I Mo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05
LoEWk

Pardo suarez at the next session of Congress is passed.
 The government, in 1919, ceded plot of ground in one of the most valuable parts of the city as site for the pro- posed clubhouse of the Association of Reporters of Havana, to which virtu- ally every active newspaperman in the capital belongs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05
lE,G.PH- -W Cl1AM6ERs T f1AJEsTIcY
lRIZA SHIRLEY
CUBAN REINSTATEMENT
 TO HAVE MEETING PLACE
By Associated Prcss

Havana, Cuba, June 4.-Havana newspaper men will have meeting place. built at cost of $4o,00o by the national government, if bill to De intro duced by Representative Antonio
Evening star., 1921-04-28
TECH TO PLAY WESTERN
Contest Tomorrow VIII Have an
Important Bearing in High
School Championship.

Western and Tech Will be opponents
tomorrow in Central Stadium in what
may prove to be the decisive game of
the annual high school base ball
championship series. The Westerners
nave won twice in three starts. while
Tech has scored two Victories
a victory for the latter will put
Western out of the running for the
title, but the Techites would have
to dispose of Central next week to
clinch the honorS. A western sue
cess would mean three ee-cornered tie
for the championship. should the
Manual Trainers down the Centralites
Yesterday Central took the measure
of the Baltimore City College nine in
Il to game. Lemon. who returned
to the Blue and White lineup after
fcn-day retirement made a double
and two singles in four times al bat
driving in several runs.
Tomorrow Central will go to Balti-
more to play the Johns Hopkins
freshmen.
Eastern also has q contest listed
tomorrow. The Capitol Hill boys will
entertain the team OF George Mason
High School of Alexandria,