davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-14

degrees below zero is like that Of hot
iron.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-14

Rabelftis published the first alma
nae devoted solely to the year in
which II was issued.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-14

other me cts in which Cornell will
participate are: state meet Satur-
day. May %, and the Coe dual, May
90
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-14
1ox.@a,e.!''ssS e
ssssk ~
Western League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Des Moines, 1; Tulsa, 0.
Omaha. /; Joplin. 0.
Sioux City, 2; Oklahoma City, I.
st. Joseph, IL; Wichita, 8.
GAMES TODAY.
Tulsa at Des MONIES.
Joplin at Omaha.
Wichita at st. Joseph.
Oklahoma City at Sioux City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-14

Dancing as an art dates back al.
most 35,N years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-14
BUY ATHLETIC FIELDS.
Plans Being Made 70 Erect Stan.
and Build Running Tracks. &

Plans Being Made 70 Erect stands
and Build Running Tracks. sQi
Waterloo. May l4.-Waterloo la to
have two new athletic fields, The
city has been without an athletic fieio
since the Central Association dis.
banded during the war. East high
school authorities purchased q BLOCK
Of ground near the new high school
while the park commissioners voted
an appropriation to erect stands on
a municipal field. s,
The high school board will pre-.
pare plans for an athletic field with.
In short time and expect to have
the grounds ready for use wller
school opens next fall. -
The park commissioners will erec,
a grandstand ninety feet in length
with twelve tiers or seats at Cedar
river park. This will be used 70,
baseball. football or track events.
A number of fast amateur teams
have been organised and two semi.
professional teams are being form
ed. An eight club city league has
also been formed and win open the
season here Sunday. @
Kansas Star TO Coach:
Lawrence, Kan, May 1A.-HowaN
"Scrubby" Laslett, star end Of the
University OF Kansas football team
in 1917 and 1919 and guard on the
Kansas university basketball team
was added to the coaching staff OF
the University OF Kansas by the ath-
letic board at meeting today. Las
lett win be line coach In football and
win also handle freshman basket
ball.
The direction and supervision OF
both football and basketball coach
Ing win be under DR.. Forest c. Allen
manager Of athletics. under the same
plan followed this year. The varsity
kickers and back field men will be
coached by Adrian Lindsey. assist
ant coach, who win remain in his
present position. Lindsey will also
have charge of the freshman team.
Track work Of Kansas university
win now be handled by Karl
Schlademan. who will devote his full
time to track. Schlademan will work
the cross country team in the fall
and the track squad in the winter
and spring.
Cornell Has Good Track Team.
Mout Vernon. May 1.-THE victory
Of the Cornell college track team in
the triangular field meet last Satur-
day, Cornell S6. DUBUQUE %. State
Teachers 10, has been a great en-
couragement to the Cornell men. One
thing which Coach Finger has all
ways made the motto of the Cornell
physical department is this. "Athle-
tics for every man." The Cornell sys-
tenn has not developed as many indi-
vidual stars as some other systems,
but it has helped to produce q well
balanced team. and especially has
helped In the physical development
of all the men. The next field meet
on the schedule IL the Conference
meet today, at Cedar Rapids. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-14
TO PROTECT ALL WILD LIFE.
Louisiana Given Vast Tracts For Us,
~ Game Refugee

BY Associated Press.
New Orleans, May 14.-If the legis-
lature passes a bill Of acceptance,
louisiana will have acquired a VERT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-14

ing this prolonged sleep. ] want
everything that happened from the
moment you entered the old bed
room until you wakened."
that's simple" Silas Blackburn
mouthed. II went there along about
10 o'clock. wasn't it, Katy?"
Nearly half past" she said. "And
you frightened me"
HE must tell us why he went, why
he was afraid to sleep in his own
ROOM" Graham began.
Robinson held up his hand.
Zone question at a time, Mr.. Ora
ham. The important thing now is to
learn what happened In the room.
You're not forgetting Howells. are
your
Silas Blackburn glanced at the
floor. He moved his feet restlessly.
He fumbled in his pocket for some
loose tobacco. With shaking fingers
he refilled his pipe.
Except for Bobby and Rather
ine," he quavered, you don't know
what that room means to Black
burns: and they only know by hear
say, because I've seen 1t was kept
closed. Don't sec how I'm going to
tell you"
"You needn't hesitate" Robinson
encouraged him. We've all ex-
perienced something OF the peculi-
arities Of the Cedars. Your return
alone's enough to keep US from
laughter"
All right" the old man stumbled
ON. II was raised on stories OF that
room-even before my father shot
himself there. Later ON saw Kath-
crimes father die In the big bed. and
after that I never cared to 30 near
the place unless had to. The other
night. when made up my mind to
sleep there. tried to tell myself all
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
TWO ENLIST FOR NAVY
 IN AVIATION SERVICE

The naval recruiting station at the
 Shannon building enlisted J. F. Comet
 and w. J. Curran on Wednesday.
 Both expressed g desire to learn a
 trade and they were signed up TOT the naval aviation school whereby they will be given an excellent eppor- tunity to become skilled in this highly specialized profession, In regard to service in the navy the following statement was issued Wednesday at the rspruiting office: Few young men in deed are paid 1 while learning this desirable occupa- . ] ton. It is ever. seldom that one has an opportunity to learn this business I thoroughly except in an institute oi | teehnnelogy. The navy however teaches aviation in all it's phases and has many of its men at the leading | universities acquiring the most ad- vapesd and scientific knowledge. Tho other day g young man walked into | the office and said he has a job pay l ing him SITE 9 month at a trade he l learned in the navy. Before enlist l rnent he worked on farm for $3e 2 ] month, days a week, day and night Now he works days, 8 hours day This is true of great many men. Tht
 navy ia offering to young Americans variety of 57 tradss. Is there any place around here that offers you ever one good trade with steady employ
 nent, good food. lodging and pay whil
 you are sick and 30 days vacation ; year The navy offers these an'
 more. Call at the Shannon Bldg. aat talk 1t oyer with the chiefs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
CUT THIS OUT
TAHBH. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES,

Tf you know O. someone who Is ,roubiGd with catarrhal deafness, head noises or ordinary catarrh. cut out this formula and hand it to them and you may have been the means of saving 7ome poor eunerer perhaps from total i1ug tlrne past have recognised that -atargl ls Q constitutional disease and leees1arily requires eonstltutienal
 sprays. inhalers and nose touches are .iable to irritate the delicate air pas- ages and force the disease in the mid iie ear. which frequently means total deafness, or elsa tho disease may be ggiys5 soWa ths a!r passages psss;ing t.ewsrss .sT cus The following formula, which Is used extensively in the damp English climate. is a constitutional treatment and Fh1uld prove especially efficaeieus to Funerers here who live under mere favorable climate conditions.
 Secure from your druggist one~ouncs cf Parmlut (double strength), Take this home and add to it \ pint of hot water and a little granplated -ugar rS1onful four times Q day. This vii often bring quick relief from distress. .rE head noises. Ctogged nostrili eaouil open, breathing become eass and hearing improve as the inhamma tl5u in the eustaehian tubes Is reduced Parrirt used in this way acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ol helps 10 obtain the desired results Tn, preparation is easy to make. costs littl' and lE pleasant to takH Every peTsol who has catarrh or head noises or q aare of hearing should give thls treat nent a trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
NORWICHTOWN

Mir. and Mrs, ,Remus Stanton Of West Town street received werd on Tuesday Of the death that morning at 2.15 in Hudson, Mass, of their little granddauShter, Mildred Lydia Stan- ton. The child had been i'll a week with pReumoniay and was tenderly cared for by its mother. who at the same time had under her care her mother, Mrs Charles Kicker. and aunt, Mrs. Mary Fisher. i'll with grip. Mil. dred Stanton was born Aug. {, isl%, in Hudson, Mass, the daughter of Ad- die Kicker and the late Rufus Stanton. then residents Of Norwich Town. Be- sides her mother. she Is survived by a grandmother. Mrs. Charles Kicker of Hudson, Mass, her grandparents, MT. and Mrs Remus Stanton Of West Town street. and q brother, Claude Kicker Stanton, years of age, who resides with Mir. and Mrs. Stanton. The child's father. Rufus Stanton, cf West Town street, died Oct. 10th, fol- lowing illness with pneumonia.
 : Tuesday morning about g o'clock a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
A SPECIAL INCOME TAX !
 FORM FOR INVENTORIES

The following statement has been issued by the bureau of internal reve- Hue::
 twith each income tax return wherein closing inventory of goods on hand for sale is a factor, supple mentary sworn statement is required certifying that the responsible heads and employees of the business have read the income tax regulations gov- ernipg the taking and pricing of in- ventoFieS and that. the closing inYen- tory on the return is in accordance with such regulations.
 eThe statement must be rendered er form 1126. Taxpayers who have al- reay filed their returns for 1919 and who used closing inventories in com putting their income should prepare and file the certificate separately.
 'Tie supplemental form. known as the certificate of inventory must be submitted by every taxpayers engaget In a business or trade in which tht production, purchas SC or sale of mer- ehandise of any. kind Is an income producing factor. In the case Of ar individual business, the proprieto, must certify, for partnership, any O l the. partners may act, and for a cor poration an executive officer mug make the principal certificate.
 ''Striet adherence to the prescribed methods of compiling and vslring in ventorles is reauired Quantities mus 1 be correct and the pricing of all good 1 on hand must be based on one of tw, methods authorize by the regulations | namely (i) cost, or (e) cost or marke l value, whichever is lower"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
WESTERLY

was iS4,51s, and out Of the 2,as7 Ter
 ported to the war department III nave
 been appFeheaded.
 A resolution presensed h tlae senate provides for coRstitutiohal amene-- : ment that the state shall be diVldea into fourteen senatorial districts, ac- eording to population, rather than one from each city and town as now pfeS vails in Rhode Island. The matter was referred te the judiciary com mitte. and it will probably De per, mitted to die. The towns have Walvse rights on representatives, in Tn the past, but will undoubtedly stand pax
 on senatorial representation. , Under anerdment to the jury and jurors. act. introduced in' the Rhoae | Island house, women would be pre- hihited from serving aE jurors. HIS change Is recommended so that, Tn tne event that women are suddenly en7 | franchised, they will not be eleglple | for jury duty until the necessary reg 1 tslatien can, be iracted. The oni3
 change in the act is the insertion o'
 the word "male.n
 Contract has been awarded by thu
 board of contract and supply or Prov' idence. for 5000 feet of straight curp' | Ing to the Levejey Granite company I aud the contract for radius cufeing ts l R. B. Marriott & Son. The sfanit' paving blocks contracts are distvinut kd as folows: Smith Granite company Westerly. 35e00; Booth Brothers. 7e, | 900; E, B. Marriott & Son, l5o,oeo.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04

serious chimney fire broke out in the house on Wauweous Hill owned by Mrs, Ef1ie F. NoFthup, who with her family resides there. Mrs. Northups son Julius, driver of R. F. D. route g,
 was covering his ronte at the time.
 Mrs. Northup telephoned for help to
 several neighbors, who quickly re- sponded. After working zealoasly for long time the men succeeded in ex- tingutshing the blaze, although it was necessary to use a quantity of water and chop through several partitions before so doing. Considerable damage was done, however, and only for the | timely assistance of kind neighbors more serious results would have hap pened. It was estimated that 1t. would
 cost several hundred dollars to make repairs, as the main part of the house l is badly damaged. The dwelling, which was an old structure, was for naerly known as the Col. James Rogers place.
 The woman's neigheorheod prayer meeting usually held Wednesday
 morning was omitted this week. ! Miss Berniee Underwood returned Monday to the New England copserv-
 atery of Music, Boston, after weeks
 stay at her home on Peek's Corner. l Charles H. KinbaI1 of 342 Washing | ton street left Monday to pass the next
 two weeks in New York.
 Miss Sarah Buckley, Who has been
 passing week in New York on bust- | ness, has returned to her home on Peek's Corner.
 Following a serious illness of nearly
 three Inonths, Miss Alice N. Smith of 30 Town street has recovered sun1-
 eienIly to be able to go out for a brief
 time on pleasant days.
 Miss Mildred Amelia Kinney of
 Town street, who has been clerlins
 on Saturdays for the past several
 weeks at the Mohican Go. store, com 1 pleted her services there last Saturday l evening.
 'l Several members of the First Con-
 gFegationsl church are planning to at- ! tend the special meeting of the New . f4ondon County congregational Minis ters' association to be held Friday al the United Congregational church
 Norwich.
 T Miss Hattie Parks who for the pas , month has been i'll with bronchia pneumonia, Is eenvaleseing at he [ apartment in the Martin house, Broad r way, Norwich. Miss Parks. with he Il aunt. Miss Carrie Sterry. both resi- i I dents of West Town street hhave bee ,. Dassing the winter downtown. Mrs. Gu-den Franklin Bailey of FIT ' avenue left Monday morning for Ne1 al Haven and today "Wednesday wi : attend the annual meeting of th f Wonan's Congregational Home Mis ' sienary union of Connecticut. whic ' will convene at West Haven -Congre v eatienal church. During, her absere !; Mrs. Bailey will be a guest at tf : home of Judge and Mrs. William I '; Willians of Derhv
 7. At the Thursday evepine meeting h l the First Congregational church. to $ 1 held in the chapel, there will eb DIT 3, naratory service for communion ( ,f Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
WHY WIDOW MARRlEo--
 STILL DREW STATE AID

The state department of agencies and iaItitut.ons, which furnishes f. nancial assistance 10 widows with children, 2 aslonally comes acress a case where a widow is trying to put something over on the department. The latest attempt is the case of a widow who has been receiving a check every month from the state. 1t beng the belief of the department that she needed assistance. At the time tho aid was first given. the widow did need an allowance, but af- ter a few months she married again.
 Her second husband. 1t was found !s able Co support her and her chil- dreu. However, the widow did not inform the department, as she was required to do, but accepted regular ,y her check from the state, Finally one of tho investigators from the de- partment d Scovered that she was be- tne-supported by q husband, so her cheek was cancelled, on the day that it was 10 be mailed.
 The law makes provision to flnan- cially assist widows with dependent chi .dren. but makes no provisions tc support widows who marry q second tmie. and have huSband to support them.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
CONNECTICUT LEGISLATORS
 WITH MARCH BIRTHDAYS
(speciai to The Bulletin

Hartford, March s.-Cenneetleut
 legislators whose birthday dates oc-
 cur in March make quite a list as follews: March 2. ls44, Judson A. @ Fo!=
 Char'es A. Broeker of Ansonia,;
 March {, 1851 William ", gurnhara
 of Scotland; March $. 1854 Ex- Rep. Hebron; March $. 1880, rxr Senator
 Thomas J. Spellaey of Hartford;
 March 2, 1870 Ex- Senator Dean
 Foster of Stamford; March 3. iseT.
 Ex-aepresWntative William L. AigV
 gins of Coventry: March 8. 1SI4, Exv of Waterford: March 10, 1868, Ex-
 Representative Charles J. Johnson of
 Thompson; March 10, 1856, Ex-Rep-
 resentative Sidney v. Osborn of Bran ford: March 10. 1s44, Ex-I,epresenta- l tive Cyrus W, Futile of Orange; 1 March II, 1856, Exr rLeut.-Gev. Den
 his A. Blakeslee of New Haven; March Is, 1859. Bx- Representative W
 E. chatGeld of New Haven; March
 IS, 1859, EE-R E-Representative Charles
 H. Peck of stratford; March ls,
 Norwich; March l5, 1864, Speaker
 James F. Walsh of Greenwich
 March +. is6o' E1-senator IohF
 Hurley of Waterbury; March IS
 lsi}, Representative Henry M,
 Gates of New Hartford; March 1s 1870, ExzRepresentative Edwin 4 } i Seovil'e of Southhury; March g
 1862. Senator William P. Tyler Q | NJ ddlehury: March g. 1s4o, x-Rep resentative William C. Knowles o } Haddann; March P. 1s4s. Ex- Senate 3 George F. Keeney of Somers; Marel l 25, tS4s. States Attorney Charles Searles of Thenpson; March 2; 2 1882. Ex- Representative Nathan Bel . cher of New London; March 26, 1s5i r x-Sepatar FlaEel g. Luther ILL D l of Hartford; March e6, 1881, Ex-Sen ateF 4, T, Pattison of SimsbuFy . March 2, 1888, 4. N. Belding. Rock I vile: March 27, 1855. Ex-Speaker an ! | Attorney General John H. Light ( Q South Norwalk; March 31. Juds Q John P. Kellogg Of Waterbury s March a1. 1876. -Representativ : Arthur R. McOrmand of Ansonia.
 It will he noticed that forme l President Luther of Trinity eelleg ! a native of Brooklyn, will be 70 year s old March 2s.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
ANGEL OF PEACE HAS
 QUICK KNOCKOUT KICK

Meet "The Angel of Peace and The So'ace of Life"
 A Norwich policeman who secured a bottle from a man who was pour ing something from 1t into q glass of ginger ale Tuesday night discovered that the innocent looking bottle bore the remarkable designation mention ed above, The printed analysis of the contents was Ether per cent, Chloroforn per cent, Alcohol s5 per cent"
 It was to be taken in teaspoon doses with several teaspoons su- gar according to the severity of the case 1t was supposed to cure.
 According to those who have seen the operation of a dose or two. of the Anger and "Solaee" it contains a 'kiek" of the knockout. variety and after drink of two the user passes quickly into the land of dreams and oblivion
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
REPUBLICANS TAKE CONTROL
 IN BOARD OF ASSESSORS

The republican majority of two in the board of assessors took control of the office business of the board We'd nesday by electing Albie l.. Hale president ard Frank H. Woodworth clerk which displaced Michael J, Cur ran, the elEe democratic member, from the position of clerk which he has held for several years past.
 Mir. WooGWorth took his new posi- tien at once and was in charge of the office at the town hall Wednesday afteFnbon. while MT. Curran was out on the street after having and two stormy sessions Tuesday and Wednes- day with tre other members Of the beard in which he says he told them what he thought of them.
 According to Mir, Curran he was told
 Wednesday by one of the other as- sessers a8.er meeting of the repub- liean assessors with some Of the re- publican leaders that the republican party in the town felt that it had got to assert itself and the organization of the board of assessors which put him out of the clerk $ position was the re- suit of this.
 From the outside it looks as if the | republicans who are in charge of town 1 affairs are to put into practice what l the democrats in control of city af- l fairs have so generously demonstrated in the past few years. viz; that of l Aces belong to the party in control. The present reorganization of the board of assessors follows the vote 1 in the adjourned city meeting ias Monday night that the. salary Of eact members of the board should be s1 o0t and that the clerk Aould receive $s0t extra to cover all clerical duties to bt performed by the board.
 The resolution passed by the meet ing also provided that the clerk shoult l be on duty at the office during regu 1 lar business hours of each business day of the year.
 EIr, Woodwerth said Wednesda,
 afternoon that he had not decided ye
 what hts regular business hours woult
 be.
 Members Of the board of assessor
 are elected for four years. Mir. Cur 1 ran's term of office runs until tn l town election in the fall of 1921 an the other two assessors were eleete' l last October so that their term run ] until October 1928.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
Watch the Results

We urge you to present the eoupen Get @6 To-Day Tube and use like any teeth paste. Nets how clean the teeth feel after usins. Mark ths' absence of the slimy film. See hew the teesh whitea how they glissen n-as the exed 6lm disappears.
 Compare the results with yeur old msthe&a Then let your own teeth decide the method best tofyou and yours.
 This is of lifetime imporeaaee. Don't neElmf it. Cut out this coupon so you won't foggst
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
LittIs srn.hsrs of the RIoh,

The ie college professors who have affiliated with the American Federation of Labor are little broth CTS of the rich.-~Leuisyille Courier Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
No WeIeoms for Him.

If there is any truth in the report that Jim Reed is thinking of turning republican, the wise old foxes of the republican party will doubtless sue out . writ of injunction. - Anaeonds Standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
Now We Combat It

Dental science. after years of searching, has now found way to combat film. Able authorities have proved it by convincing clinical and labora- tcry tests. Thousands of dentists have proved it, and at least million people.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
Can Depend -Upon It's People.

Gotapers has sailed in to beat rnem- hers of congress he cannot lord it over. The people may be depended upon to trol.-Housten Post ''- @ -f..t.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
Iaf,s Think Hard.

United States dollars are now at 2 premium of I2e1-2 per cent. in Canada Is there anything you'd like to go IF to Canada and spend few dollars fe, a case or two of?-cleveland Plair Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04

In the controversy between Hel- land and the Allies regarding the extradition of the ex-Kaiser. the Dutch have to deal with one of Eu- ropes most learned men. He is N. Dutasta. the Secretary General of the Peace Conference. who handed the note of the Allies to the Dutch Minister demanding that Holland hand over the ex-Kaisar tor trial. Dutasta was formerly French Am bsssador in Berlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION
Get pr. Edwards, Olive Tablet

That is the joyful ey of thousands since '. Edwards produced Olive Tablet the substitute for calomel No Eripins results from these pleasant little tablets. They cause the liver and bowels to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arc q soothing, healing. vegetable compound mized with olive oil.
 If you have a bad tssta bad breath. feel dull, tired, are constipated or bilious you'll find quick and sure re- suits from Dr. Edwards little Olive Tablets at bedtime. loe and 25c a bon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
Clear as Mud.

ft shows how complicated the sltua- tion is when each new clarifying letter merely muddles the treaty muss worse. --Fitteburgh Despatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
noo4ars Are Verx aus,..

Nest physicians with general prae- tice these days seem to need two per- sopalities-one to look after their pa- tients and the other to handle the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04

The South Sea Islanders have a curious method of salutation, which is to ling jar of water over the head of a friend
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04

If you would win the undying grati- tude. of a hemely woman call her hand some.