davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-16
POLICE GUARD AGAINST
new WALL STREET BLAST
Explosion, Which Killed Forty
People, Remains Mystery on
Anniversary Day.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. September lex
traordinary vigilance was maintained
by police on duty in the financial dis
trict today-the anniversary of the
Wall street explosion of 1920, which
cost forty lives and resulted in in
jury to more than 100 persons and
property loss Of thousands. Of dollars.
The steps taken were purely precau-
tionary, 1t was explained.
With the expiration of a year, the
cause Of the disaster still remains a
mystery. The general belief is that
the explosion was that of bomb
prepared by radicals. although an ac-
cident theory was advanced, as we'll
as a theory that it was an outgrowth
of building trades war.
All the public ever learned was that
a dilapidated wagon. loaded with a
high explosive and drawn by a de-
crepit old horse. pulled up in front
of the United States assay office a few
minutes before noon and the driver
disappeared. At 1901 o'clock. when
the skyscrapers were pouring out
their MONDAY thousands. the exp1o-
sion let go with a roar that shook
all Of lower Manhattan. -
Evening star., 1921-09-16
TWIN BABY GIRLS
LOCKED IN SUIT CASE
Cries Summon Rescuers on Steam
er-Pouce Hunt Woman Who
Abandoned Infants.

DETROIT, September 1s.-Feeble
cries emanating from a locked suit
case on the upper deck Of ono Of the
Detroit-Windsor ferry steamers. led
to the discovery, of twin baby girls,
several weeks old. Police are search-
ing for woman who brought the
suit case aboard and, they declare.
apparently abandoned the babies to
suffocation. The infants were taken
to a hospital, where they were re-
ported out of danger.
Omcials have found no clue to their
identity.
Evening star., 1921-09-16

q =,
A diamond known as = brilliant"
has fifty-eight facets. A rose dia-
mond is faceted only on the top and
has a nat base,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-05
ICH SPOTS
GEORGIA news
lsy Mans Summary Of State
Events OF Interest Gather
4 ed From Many Sources

george B. Mcleod, of Lyonsville,
been nominated by the president
be L. s. marshal for the Sout.-
district of Georgia, to succeed
cph S. Davis. of Albany, resign
The appointment was made on
9mmendation of the newly organ
Republican committee Of Geor-
Georgia postoffice nominations
ude Joseph R. Wimberly for JEFF
and Edmund K. Matthews
TalbottOn.
Express rates on fish, oysters and
ilar sea foods will be reduced 10
cent by the Southeastern En-
IS company, effective October 5,
accordance with new tariff,
lntarily filed with the Interstate
hmerce Commission.
DIRK Of dismantling the Valdosta,
3luie and Western railroad was
lined Tuesday and will be rushed
bmpletion. Two wrecking trains
Il fitted up and left Valdosta with
Il crews. Before the work of
@ng up the road was halted about
D. days ago, to allow an option
b given on the property about
~ miles of the road had been
II up.
Mitman Monday voted 6 to / to
~ the amendment TO the city
f#er which provides for city
ager form Of government with
ID city commissioners elected by
people and the commissioners to
I a city manager. The new gov
I1Nnt becomes effective on Jan
1922, and will take the place
aae mayor and six councilmen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-05
AT DEATHS DOOR.

len years Of stomach trouble re,
'ace9 ge to living skeleton. | had
T. of pain that doubled me up
Ike a iack-knife and ! was as yel-
%" as a gold piece No medicine
'f doctors helped me and was
.eal'E at deaths door A lodge
'LLother advised me to try MayrS
loAderfuI Remedy, and | found II
- De the only medicine to touch my
Ease. 1t is a simple, harmless prep,
'::alon that removes the catarrhal
.1 from the intestinal tract and
quay the Inflammation which causes
le'aslcaliF all stomach, liver and IN
.s$-mal ailments, including append
,,''s. One dose will convince oF
III 5oAeE refunded. For sale by
a ,o% Fl. S Pharmacy and druggists
Eerywhere. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-05
RICHLAND.

2S3A llhOND, OCT. "a coDgollal
'zssNh OF young people, chaperoned
and Mrs. Harry Dixon, went
ss rs Mill Friday night. Follow
II q G delicious fish supper that is
|} served by Mrs. Redmond at
Il, the party danced till a late
!.szl The members Of the party we're
ES Lydia Dixon, Carrilou Ste
|siS Agnes Waters, Lois Bobo and
M Nv God, Of Lumpkjn, Messrs. Les
a 81 eppard, Brown Nicholson. Jud-
asR est and Jess Woodruff, sof
||='s* kin, Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Dixon.
Mary Aston returned Sun
rom few days visit with Miss
buise and Clcone Collins in Ella
e Woman's Missionary Society
Baptist church held its annual
|s# nag in the interest of state mis-
|@ Monday. The needs of the
- JR Baptist hospital and orphans
- kare discussed and plans made
= id Them. A boy for the orphans
d be was packed
W H. Peteet, of Atlanta, spent a
Hlpio of days this week with Nj.
T. Mrs II. NJ. Dixon
Edgar Adams, a former Richland-
e, now Of Waycross, is at the Wise
onitarium for treatment.
Mrs. l.. B. Cannon's condition at
le hospital continues ito show slight
Hers has been a stub
Orn case Of typhoid fever, which
as held en- for several weeks.
The many friends Of Mrs Boic
roWne are glad to know that she is
home from the Plain sanitarium
he is not able to be out yet,
Little Alice Lunsford, one of the
tile twins Of Mr., and Mrs. c. G.
unsford, who was operated ON for
will be brought home
,on.
French Smelling, German Pickett
nd William Morgan left the first of
st week for Mercer University.
Freeman Strickland has returned
) Atlanta to resume his studies at
ccb.
NJ d. Goodc, Of Lumpkin, was a
sltor in the city Monday.
t. b. Reese, Of Route One, tax col
.c,or of Webster county, was v'sl.
'r in the city Monday.
l.. 3. Cannon and children and M
{. Brown and children spent Sunday
fternoon in Plains at the santa
Ium,
Mrs. L. P. Chapel is improving
the hospital and hopes to be able
0 reutrn home soon
Mrs. Mark Suddath's condition
lowed some improvement during the
asst week.
The Woman's Missionary Union OF
he Summerhill Baptist Association
net at the Baptist church in Weston
Wednesday, A fine program was car
led out and thoroughly enjoyed by
u who attended. The feature Of We
ay was an address on Keeping
'tep' by Miss Maud Powell, state
eretary of the Woman's Missionary
.oon. Rchland was well represent
d. having the largest delegation
resent. The dinner served on the
rounds by the ladies Of Weston was
10Th bountjful and delicious. Weston
noted for its ueXncelled hospital
NchIand had it's first rain for
weeks and weeks Monday afternoon
md IT. was greatly needed.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-08
engineer GIVES
HIS REPORT ON
BEAUMONT TRIP
Recommends Some Changes
Regarding Inspection
OF Timbers

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III,
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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-08
Personals

n Ed. ga Vnfhn ulu iear, io.
niuff"N uHh rnf nfiDs In attend fhr
tufN Nrhrfl .u-nfion ur Mathis
De- tirHIt u.uN fhU Vuerra County
Nroict rau.intun lio wlu return
SATURDAY monur
DO NJ Al DInum hfs boom Invited io
nifdrh fhu hH..ihtnrrHtr sormnnH fnr
lno EdHhufe lni nphsfpwn high
srhuuIa
nr 8 Hair of itc neryllo Nam.
uHt cmrrh vna l visitor ai thc rirst
baptist chui.h hrrp Yesterday
rh" liov rhnmns grrror, ~ nse
llnt Methodist rhurch VIII deliver tho
haConlHufoHfr HdIrees io lho RAYMOND
Nlli hirh school NOS Ilr a.
nu WIN 1900 thc Nc, Gronnr,'n puipu
bone fnnt daN
District AtoruD lones returned to
ttnwnH'lllr triH' nIsht tu spend yes.
l'rh'1 with hIH nmilN lie win Doc ln
aitcudanc, ou ,uufI tomorrow
n"nisln 0f nroohurp accomnin-
ioH nf loc tuHnHs.v urlrrd boz Cor
rns 'nu.u Yesterday Mr puuialu
q Ns'tns hn father " NJ poniran.
Ih' i1unr uru ,>ro tn rom1iu ary
frl dlt
jos'pn eimr tormor resident or
'"frl. chrIHu put now Of Ncx,n
'tN be- 300 fh, D.tr
Air o. Fut,u aud dauaht,r.
Dorothy llr n Drnw CHRISTI Too mr
funtu.r M f.lttG H uunrr
resident uf h dn
o. D.. hishahsu of prs.mi was e.
t.sii" boz corpus CmlH yesterday
NiH A.nl Un4... uf e.u AnI.nl.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-08
BD Ring ". Lordncr

ih n... ,IHf. 5000 .ut fhrm 40.
fDl ffrt ..uIIrI Them or minutes
Do. NHIh tnnf somewhere ANA m1tu.
mnrh uiih bi 20 FOB thr nrnund Then
fN' IH. 'udI.N nIa u HIa.f
inn. 1f nr mH lud irl nnn mI1o
thom
NUHnl. HHI Hnri n Ha Sd mufu'
tnN Htun m H0rrrni hnu.rn Hnl tu
WhU rfoI rHnl0H tn thU dnHf Dr. fhrt
lntfhIrr nci UHn dn uI fh,m rhr
.Nnu ur mtnn l1i enur. nach wNh
nnf b hlHrk otr ninr
"NrAH another rumr ihnf GAN
20. pmf.t In iho nreu Hii
nUr Ih, Uhirrtr nf me npnut
movement prevention of urrldruia
l"lh iD NHrfHllf Nud nihura rud good
arNut $500 hD ratrui io leave 900, wlfr's
Wt"N' H'nHf tNi nn pla, m tho
siIrff
lhus mr I.Hdpf tnni H lnfrr
rsita Iu fhia uctr b. mF,d in mFHn.
ur trU MAu HDHniH Boo fbr community
whore thD' hvo end an thnt b. utces
safi lfH registration ioo nf 81 lur rnrh
troop which fhut ou arnd &c to fho
undrrrienrd and Wu ac. th.i h,t
aw enrolled m tho uailons council
nnd 90 looks nkr 500 ouidnf do nn
hritrr fhuu Hlupt thr uUur uniform
iU,r thD Uufs nnN higNrf and . notice
thui tn, n0,a equipment iurmdDa
whistle and a roiupHhir drlni Ing Oun
hui 3 gusm $500 rnn Ee' alons hI be-
while with uaf ihp whistle
Whom tNt muNtnrnt nrfs und,l $685.,
nf rln 1nunE. geo hat, D. annual iam
horee ti aoue iunn uko Duluth chat boz
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-08

o. % Cunningham % no 60 y ~ Dat
mau et ai iot W block 81 Robstowu.
fiH7a
Paul y TrDuiman and wife Tina
Troutmnu. to iinrf curry iot a.
hlurk 12 Hohstown $3.50
Ham, curry Hui HliiiD " Curry 10
o. o Cunningham lot a. hlock e.
lt1hstuwn t'3sn
Sands fu Nluurl itndriguez.
lots and % block in Sands Rirc nd
dltlun to Eohhtawu. $50
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-08
BRPTlsMAL SERVICE At
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

a hnpiiamnl service win ho conducted
FED ,ne First Presbyterian church ~
th, 10 O'Clock service this morning
MiaH laura savage hy special request
"a Think When Read That Sweet
story of Old p and Anne Sch Howard,
the infant daughter ~ NJ and Mrs g.
. Howard viii receive the rite 90 in.
nrf baptism
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-08

Tho tlret niEht made over the pqua
inrini Andes was made rsasntir hY az.
Italian aviator
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23

TO you old folks who are sick and
arr ready to give UP the ghost: am
70 years OF age. and about a month
ago ! felt my stock was not worth
u0) ten cents on the dollar. I'll put
II this way: Il was all in" down and
out physically. I've been Just chuck
full Of rheumatism for nearly a quar-.
ter Of century. and it was only pure
grtt that kept me going ahead to
hustle for myself and family. I suf-
fered right along for ever so many
years with stomach and bowel trou.
bles AZ wel1--suffered terribly. long
since had given up hope Of ever re-
covering from that condition, but az.
ter my blood pressure had mounted
to such a dangerous point. knew
I must either get quick relief or soon
die off--21o was simply flirting with
the undertaker--and that thought
was not at all gratifying. Well,
did something for II: was talking,
just by chance. TO an old gentleman
patient of DR.. Doughncy's. and he told
me that DIR. Loughney would not only
bake me for my rheumatism and
other ailments. but that he would
correct my diet. and that, as wrong
habits of eating and living had all to
do with producing all Of my sickness,
that DR.. Loughney would treat my
habits Of eating. 1t sounded sensible
70 me and 80 finally managed TO
set to DR.. Loughney's Seattle Offices
! began the treatment after very
thorough examination. and l have
improved daily in every way. My
rheumatism has disappeared; stomach
and bowel troubles are positively and
entirely gone--what wonderful
thing that In, blood pressure has
taken q drop from 21o sistalic pres
sure, down 10 132 sistalic pressure
= normal point. The difference In
the two figures signifies the differ.
ence In my poison line before and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23
DIST VETS
MOBILIZE
SATURDAY
Big Reunion at Seattle to-
Draw 1900 to Many
sided Program

More than 1900 veterans OF the
stst ovid Vest division are expect.
ed In Seattle Saturday. 20 attend the
second reunion OF their famous over
seas outfit"
II win be the third anniversary OF
their entry into the historical Ar
gonnc. Meusc offensive.
The program ranges from a zero
hour gvt.togother banquet Saturday
night. TO solemn memorial services
for the comrades who died
REGISTRATION OF the ex-Servicc men
win begin at the Hotel Butler head.
quarters at 10 a. m During tho noon
hour Seattle aviators will stage n
mock air battle over the Seattle
business district.
Prominent city and state officials.
representatives Of foreign countries
and United States army officers viii
attend the big rcro-hour dinner 10 be
held at the Masonic club dining
room. at 8 p. m Saturday.
Following the dinner and short
apeeches by the guests Of honor. the
veterans win put on an entertain
ment OF the kind that made the A. T.
II. famous.
Impressive memorial services will
b. held sunday morning. In the AFT
ernocn trips with be made to the Pu-
set Sound navy yard Theatre par
ties and sightseeing tours win com.
pletc the activities OF the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23
Look! You Carpers,
and Be Suuelched!

Glance at this you earpers At
Seattie's wharf faciiitiess
II cost $3.50 to load the ss.ton
power yacht Sea Bee aboard the deck
Of the steamship Lewis Luckenbach
at New York
II cost siis.:o to unload the same
yacht here In Seattle Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23

BuENA.--ripsy chickens In the
neiEhborhood caused Sheriff Fad II.
Bear 10 arrest J. w. Wilson. owner
q pool room. and w. J. McCallum.
Thrce gallons of moonShine were
found. Wilson was fined 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23
DR.. L0uCHNEY'S
HUMAN BAKE oven
L00SENS STIFF JOINTS
~ c. n. Russell, Age 20 Years. High Blood
Pressure Became Norn1oP'-C Chronic
Rheumatism, also Stomach and
Bowel Troubles Haue All
Disappeared

chronic Rheumatism Of Over
20 Years Standing, Chronic
Stomach and Bowel Trou-
bles Of Many Years Stand
ing-Added to the Above
Ailments a Very High Blood
Pressure Of 210 Sistalic-
And You Have a Clinical
Picture Of What Mr.. Rus
sell Suffered. His Signed
Statement Follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23
What is the message of the rain?
Buy Your Raincoat NOW
and Buy 1t Upstairs at
Fahey-Brockman's Where
You Will
Saue Ten Dollars

No doubt about it. Our plan of buying
and selling exclusively large volume of
fine clothes for men and young men in plain,
practical day-lighted upstairs stores cuts
the cost of the clothes we sell, including our
new arrivals of this years fine raincoats,
both rubberized and Gabardines, at least
ten dollars below ordinary prices. You owe
it to your intelligence as well as your pocket
to see these beautiful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23
JOB =
YOU Cutting T'ores?
Or Passing the Buck?
Look on Your Shelues.
Life Insurance.

What arc YOU doing TO lower
taxcss
Kicking at public offieiais'
Sure. every body's doing that
But what are you yourself
doings That's the question.
Again; What are YOU doing
60 provide Jobs for 10000 Seattle
men now without work?
Passing the buck up 10 the Of.
ficials AGAIN. Then you1l kick
about more taxes.
hut what are you doing to
provide employment for these
mcns
Don't say that you cannot
help. You and you only arc the
fellows that can do the work.
When Seattle consumes So
attic made products. there viii
be more Jobs for the Joblc~s and
more Industries and larger In.
duStrics 20 help the taxes.
Industries paying from $4,000
90 $4,000 taxes each year are
not tho exceptions In Seattle.
More Of them are needed.
Every dollar these Industries.
pay means a dollar less for the
other taxpayers.
Look on your shelves. Seattle
goods thereon create more Jobs
and lower taxes. Its evcrybody's
job TO help make u job for the
fellow without a job
When Seattle folks DO what
they can along this line. they
can with better grace mako dc.
nlands upon their officials.
Take life Insurance. for an ct
ample DO you know that tho
Northern Life II Seattle con
Germ: that they offer life. health
and accident insurance all In ono
policy; that they arc Just as
solid financially and their policy
IL Just rs cheap as Eastern com
panies.
According 90 u. X. Loose
field supervisor Of the Northern
Life. II all Scattlc's Insurance
was turned TO them Il would
provide employment for between
500 and 400 men
This h not the only result. IL
would mean moro investments
here at homo, and more taxes
paid by this company and less
taxes by the other taxpayers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Dswagel Unless you see the name
Dayur~ On package or on tablets
~ are not getting genuine Aspirin
DgoBcTibed by physicians for twenty
~ years and proved safe BY mil
uonA Take Aspirin only as told in
~ Bayer package for Colds. Head
49,. Neuralgia. Rheumatism. Ear
oehe. Toothache. Lumhaso. and for
pnln Handy tin boxes Of twelve
Unysr Tablets Of Aspirin cost few
comts. Druggists also sell larger
yoekAges- Aspirin IL the trade mark
= Bnyer Manufacture Of Monoacesic-
oc16e1ter OF Salicylicacid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23
FUEL DEALERS TO
MEET TONIGHT

Friday At 3 .. m In retail
fuel draicrs Of the city arc
scheduled to mcet with officials
Of the Millionxir club. % w.
Main ST. to discuss the proposal
to establish y municipal wood
yard here
The club has ACCESS b . wood
tract within trucking distance
Of tho city. and II win try to
induce tho fuel dealers 10 haul
II and retail Il hero
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23

after taking DR.. Loughney's treat
ment and following his prescribed
diet ] need not tell my friends and
neighbors / am better; they tell me
I'm improved In even my color and
appearance; and. say. my stiff old
joints have loosened up like when
/ was rs or 30 years Of age. can
get right out and sprint. feel very
grateful for the remarkable change
In my physical condition. used to
think my head would explode. my
blood pressure was so high. Just take
my advice--go and get baked and
have DR.. Loughney prescribe the
proper diet for you. He won't starve
you. but he will teach you how To
combine and proportion your foods,
and the benefits you will derive with.
In the first "a hours will surprise
you Yours truly,
G. II. RUSSELL,
Issaquah. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23

EoTE--Dr. Loughney's Bake Oven
treatment offices are located at 4O5
Olive St. Seattle. opposite Times
Bldg. DIR. Loughpey IL assisted by
m. 70 8 y. m. Sundays, 0 to IL only,
Telephone Main 6242. Only the to-
tally invalided or bedridde n cases
are treated In DR.. Loughney's bake
oven banitarium In Kirkland. All
cases which can come to the offices.
at 405 Olive St are treated al those
officea Write for free literature
and references.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-07-15

Dad doesn't object to going down
into his jeans, provided mother and
the girls spend the money on real
bargains, like those here July 16.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-18
EASTERN STAR.
Officers Installed and Gifts Presented a,
Meeting Of ST. Johns Chapter.

st. Johns Chapter, No. 4, o. E. s.
held it's annual Installation Of officers,
Friday evening. The officers installed
were: Worthy Matron, Minnie Riley;
worthy Patron, Alfred Clover; Associate
Nlatron, Mary Clover; secretary, Bertha
Harrar: treasurer, Margaret Peters; con-
.luctreSs: Sarah MacNamee; associate
corductress, Hattie Wainwright; chaplain
Nellie Webster; marshal, Helen kessler
orrsrist, Alice Allbriton; Ada, Madeline
Iloyd. Ruth, Ella Ettir ger; Esther, Vera
McMulhn; Martha, Catherine Jacobs;
Flccta, Efla Benson; warder, Margery
Neal. sentinel, Willard Forman. The in
stalhrg officers was the retiring Worthy
Natron Bertha NJ. Smith.
A handsome mahogany clock and
candlesticks with candles were presented
10 retiring Worthy Matron, Bertha NJ.
smith by St. Johns Chapter. also a
Pyrex casserole BY the ways and mems
committee. also han ndsone Eastern Star
nnr by the officers Of the chapter; spray
a flowers by Past Worthy Matron, julia
VI. Story Of Delaware Chapter, No. ]; a
handsome basket Of flowers from Past
Worthy Matron Ann t. Hamilton, Of
Julia NJ Story Chapter, No 3; potted
plant by Mrs. Carrie Wright, Associate
Natron of NiZpah Chapter, No. 2;
\ corsare bouquet Of sweet peas by Mrs.
ida HAY, member of the chapter and
.,lbstitute officer. Retiring Worthy
Patron Harvey r. Smith Was presented
with a beautiful wallet filed with gold.
The retiring worthy matron and patron
we've preser ted with fountain pens by the
secretary, Bertha Harrar.
The incoming worthy matron, Minnie
Riley. received beautiful pen from the
retirir star point officers: beautiful spray
of carnatious from the retiring worthy
matron, Bertha NJ. Smith; spray from
Mrs. Be- son, o member and officer;
beautiful bouquet of violets from past
Natron, Juha NJ. Story; potted
plant from Mrs Carrie Wright Of Mizpah
Chapter. The incoming worthy patron
Nfred Clover was presented with large
basket Of fruit by the chapter and bou-
tonniere from the retiring worthy matron,
a handsome potted plant was presented
90 secretary Bertha NJ. Harrar, by the
chapter for services and efficiency during
the past year.