davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
New facts on constipation
simple food now recognized as corrective

~ PERSON who uses laxatives never gets
"A rid Of constipation his bowels never get
into order of themselves.
This statement made by a Well-knoWn physi-
clan carries a message of deep importance to
thousands of men and women. 1t summarizes
the experience Of the medical profession
Ordinary axatves are Of three kinds: coarse
substances that may injure sensitive intestines;
drugs that may form habit; oils that merely
lubricate. All Of these bring only temporary
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

TT is the shop Of Violet
L (Ne-o-lay) who produces all
manner OF delightful perfumes,
face powders and all toilet
requisites.
On any day you choose YOU
may see the most fashion
able and exclusive Parisiennes
come down the sun-bright Boule-
ward des ltaliens in quiet motors
to his shop at number 20. And
had you lived in an earlier day,
you might have seen their
mothers and their grandmothers,
too, buying perfumes there.
TO the attractive, exclusive
Parisiennes, the name
Ve-o-lay means everything. .
1t is the shop Of perfumes :
so infinitely rare, so potent i
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

reIlef. FOr many years
there has been great
need for some simple
food that would help re-
store normal conditions.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

THE FLEISCHMANN COMPANY
70l Washington Street. New York NY
94l-945 Mission Street San Francisco Cal
sos Green Building Seattle Wash
Webster Bldg. 327 S La Sale Street Chicago Ill
2os Smcoe Street. Toronto, Canada
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Ambrc RoyaI

Ambrc Royal
The ~ll.o- -rhc-wisp of perfumes II you
advance. it slips away. bcckoning; if you
PRESS it sofrl,. it viii vanish.
Hopeless. ,ou retreat. and softly i. comes
again. Pretend you have forgotten and
i, steals upon you. All. Roguc.-clu-
sivc, persistent, allutiug
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-30

and preserved No cXtr avagant claims
are made for Plant JUICE the famous h'ro-
al ; tonach medicine, nOw beng INTRO
duced here az The Miller Drug store, 4O4-
400 Market STR eet, but that II will restore
voJr system TO a perfect $ tate OF health,
If suffering from stomach, lIyeg, kidney
troubles or rheumatism, y backed uF ny
the statements OF local people who have
used this % cpaIation and are now loud
in praise thereof.
Take. for INSTANCE, the statement made
recently bv Mrs. Ella Reynolds. we'll
known aud popular Wilmington lady re-
siding at No rs Lombard street, VINO
has host Of friends She says.
II am glad u have this opportunity
u tel the public what q wonderful medi-
cine your Plant Juice is. ! had been a
great sufferer from stomach trouble tor q
long time J could not take the lghtcst
kind of food INTO my stomach as i NouIq
cause gas TO form and was IN constant
main. / could not sleep 1T night and my
nerves were i'll q terrible condition, ! wa
very desp3ndcnt and depressed and hSd
10 ambition or energy TO do anything
had tried 50 many medicines that ] was
utterly discouraged and had no hope oi
ever getting any better, my liver was
torpid and ] had no color III my lace ~
iii I ma heard 80 much ia my neigh
borhood about Plant Juice and the won
ders it was working that ! got bottle E
try it II certainly worked wonders witt
me for now ] have splendid appetite
/ for nv meals. / sleep fine at night and 9 n
not nervous any more: have q iinc coiol
III nv face and fed strong and fit My
sister and her little glri are tJkng glanl
1 Juice when they saw the wonderful
benefit | got from it and have gotter
| the same fine results We are all cnthus
| astic about Plant Juice and glad to en-
| dorse i'll
The Plant Juice Man is &t The Miller
! Drug store, 404-406 Market street, when
| he is daily meeting the local pubic an'
introducing and explaining the merits 0
| his remedy Free samples given.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-30
NEWS OF MILFORD.

Milford, Dec. 30-James Welch OF
Philadelhia spent yesterday here aS the
guest OF his grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Welch.
Crcrar Shockley, who is attending the
Peddje Institute for Boys at Heights
town, y. j., is spending the Christmas
holidays here
State Senator and Mrs. |. ID. Short
South Milford. spent the past Weekend
in Wilmington rs guests OF Mrs. Short
parents, Mayor and Mrs William q.
Taylor.
The annual Christmas dance Of Milford
will be held tomorrow night IN Armory
Mir and Mrs. Frank de Almond Of
Wilmington spent Monday and tuesday
here as the guests of Mrs dcArmond
mother, Mrs Mary Nootten.
Milford Grange, No ., l. 81 H., heid
| a Christmas entertainment last evening Y
| Grange Hail An appropriate program was
we'll rendered, refreshments were served
| and good time was enjoyed by AL ~
| saturday. the newly elected officers ioI
1 the wear 1927 Will be Installed, dinner
| will bc served 81 noon TO asl the members
/ present and a musical program VIII =
/ given III the afternoon.
About two miles of the new concrete
road between here and uD MAI on th'
/ road to Frcdcrlca, have been comp'ctec
and were thrown open u traffic lest WceN
/ Word has been received here thai
Thomas 5. Davis. son q Rev. Thomas =.
DAVIS. former pastor Of the First Baptis
| church ana bit now of Dividing Creek
| \ j was ordained last week tathc minis
trv bv TIC West New Jersey Baptis
| Association.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-30
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware City, Dec 3o-Miss Myrtle
Ycarslev of Port Penn gave Christmas
party to her girl friends at her home, last
evening. The following attended: Misses
Hilda Kumplc, Edith Fleming, Esther
Eaton. MYRTLE Collins, Mildred Bender
and Mrs. Albert kumple.
Mrs. William Fisher is i'll at her home
in Port Penn.
Mrs. 4. Bayard Heiscl is i'll at her home
here
Mrs Davenport and daughter have
gone 10 Baltimore. where they will remain
for week with her sister.
Joseph William Tugcnd OF fhilade,-
nhia are ip pding two weeks here WIN
their aunt, Mrs Albert Schroeder.
4 Christmas party was gwen TO inc
children of the Episcopal Church, lues-
dav evening, in the Sunday school rooms;
Mr.. and Mrs Layficld and family oi
Carncy's Point, n j., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Layfield of FELTON, are visiting hcV.
and Mrs Layficld, on Clinton street.
John +. Bentley and daughter, MISS
Rena. of Baltimore. are here Nisltihs his
son, Herbert Bentley, for two weeks. !,
Herbert Bentley, an employe OF the
government who has been employed Mt
Fort salisbury. Del, for the past two
wears. has been transferred TO New y ork
and viii leave on Monday, January D. 10
take up his duties. ,,s,
William Givlson, Sr, was hu'llcu'S
called to Wilmington, last night, on re-
ccivinc word that his mother, Mrs
Givison. now 81 years of &c, was dying
Nr. and Mrs. William Oakcs, Jr., lett
Yesterday for Wilmington, where they vii
be entertained by her parents, MIR. and
Mrs Frazer.
The Century Club Will give dance IL
the fire engine house, Saturday evening
proceeds for the benefit OF the piano fund
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-30
CHESTERTOWN AND VICINITY.

Cbestertown. Md. Dee 20 Miss
Pubv ] Graham, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Harry r Graham, of this town.
ives married IT noon, Tuesday, To Prot
Victor Hugo Douschkass, a member Of
.he faculty Of Lafayette College EaSton,
Pa The ceremony was performed a.
Sacred Heart rectory by Rev. James r..
Farrer. in the presence OF only the lnine-
diate families. Following the ceremony.
Professor and Mrs Douschkcss left by
automobile for Elkton, where they took
train for an extended wedding trip hey
vii reside N Easton, Pa
Owing to the greatly increased trattic.
the Rock Halliday Shore ferry has been
compelled to put on an extra boat
Professor Owen C. Blades. Instructor IN
manual training IN Chestertown hlgh
school Is spending the holidays with ms
homo folks I'm II Michae! 5 Miss Nellie
Walters. Of the same faculty, Is visiting
friends and relqtives IN PocOnOke City
during the HOLIDAYS Miss Sarah Hessey,
wbo ie teaching in HyattsvIlle, Is q guest Of
Mis- Nellie Nicholson for the holidays.
The annual Christmas treat and enter
taiprnent for the scholars OF Emmanuel
protesta1t Episcopal Sunday-school wa
hold Ia the parish house Tuesday night.
Christ 81 p and the Chestert0wn n. +.
suaday schools vii! hold the.r treats to-
morrow evening
Professor Louis J Thlbodeau, Of the
Waterbury. Conn, high school ls visiting
Eis f,ther-in-law l.. Bates Russell N Ches-
tert,un. during the holidays
Thomas G. Nroth and family leave
hero on Janu2ry for Atlanta, Ga
where they will spend the winter Mr
Wroths son Professor Benjamin Blacks.
ton Wr1th. is a member Of the faculty q
Georgia University, IN that city.
The inllSkrat season opens here on pat
urdav. and trappers ERE looking for I
prosperous season. Notwithstanding IN
great slump in prices, more men VIII b'
engaged IN trapping this year than eve
before.
Rev. /. L. Barrett, who he'd been quit'
sicE at his home on Queen street. Chester
town. for several weeks. was sufficiently
improved on Christmas Day TO accept a.
invitation to dinner at the home o. Mrs
Herbert Strong, across the street from a.
home.
Allan A. Harris, cahsler OF Chesterto"i
Bank Of Maryland, has been quite III sine
Monday witha q severe cold.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-30
BOOZE IN RAG SHIPMENTS.

~ Associated Press to Every Evcning.
Chicago Dec. 30-Forty bundles 81
rags shipped by = New lork rag COM
nan, a. i Chicago iron and metal concern
l5nlg..1 forty cases of whiskey today whCn
prohibition agents searched seVelai TIL
road shipments Prohibition agents nave
been ordered TO inspect al large puhd'es
AZ every freight house.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-30
Wilmington Lady
Was Discouraged
Since She Took Plant Juice
Saws She Now Sleeps Fine
and is No Longer Nervous.

The benefits Of good health are obvious
10 all. The value OF q sound mind ID 2
sound body needs no igtcrpr citation 70
ncople of education and understanding.
Il * only neces sary to show them how
this healthy condition may be obtained
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-30

You're most interested IN classlheo
ads that tell the whole story heIaeIh-
Der this when you advertise.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-30

Any Woman's Misses Cloth Suit Do per cent On
E Anv Wonan's or Misses Jersey or Sport
A., vo,ar,s or Misses or Chid's Coat 20 cent OH
j Any Wonan's or Misses Dress 20 per cent o'
Anv Chd's Dress, Skirt Blouse. 20 per cent OH
4 Anv Woman's Skirt. aa Id per cent "
j Anv Woman's or ChiIds Low or High
\ Shoes. -V per cen" o''
3 Arv Piece of Silk Underwear 20 per cent OH
ANY Piece Philippine Underwear 20 per cent on
& Anv Piece of Lingerie Underwear 20 per cent on
z Anv Harvard Mills Kayser Knit I'm
" derwear. ~ per cent vi
q Anv Brassiere or Corset, all standard
Fl L.s ............. 30 per cent off
S Arv Pair of Women's or Chld's Stock
in ings 20 per cent OH
d Anv Pair of Womens Misses Gloves 20 cent off
s. Anv Woman's Handkerchief 20 cent off
x Anv Woman's Bag or Purse 20 per cent off
g ANY Woman's Umbrella 20 per cent on
Il Apv Package of Perfume Toilet Ar
q tcIes 20 per cent of
Ii Eve,v Piece or Set of Ivory ss Ia per off
M Anv Woman's Kimono Negligee 20 per cent off
II Anv woman's or Childs Raincoat s i- per cent off
III Any Fur MuH .................- Do per cent on
81 Anv Fur Scarf ss I-s per cent off
III Any Fur Coat " Pei ssi. "
e ANY Woman's House Dress Apron 20 per cent off
81 Any Woman's Misses Hat 20 per cent OF
8 Anv Woman's Collar Collar and Cuff
L Ga .S3 1 3 cent off
VI Anv Woman's Veil Vengs. S3 I-S per cent on
I1 | - cI:o~ R,cLle .. per cent off
# Any Pair Spats Overgaiters s;s i-s per cent on
IN | p.x &c phhars ........... 20 per cent off
8 L----- ---,-,,n,--. r,,ggr-,,,e,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-08
A Little Sarcasm from BrattlebOrO.

A friend of the cause of suffrage sug-
pests that in view Of the increased
number of towns voting for license in
Yesterdays town meetings the suiira-
pists circulate a petition asking Gov.
2. W. Clement TO call a special session
Of the legislature to consider the pass
ing Of law similar TO the Law just
passed by New Jersey authorizing the
manufacture, consumption and sale
latter peace with Germany has been
declaredl Of liquors containing three
and one-half per cent Of alcohol by
volume within the boundaries Of the
state. The governor i known to Be
spposed to prohibition and a supporter
81 New Jerseys vet program and be
might cali the legislature together to
do something be wants done. The leg
isiature once convened j. Law unto
itself and could take up the ratification
81 The proposed federal suffrage amend
meut. unless the governor should pock-
81 the federal communication placing
The proposed amendment before the
legislature, - BE- did the proposed pro
hibftion amendment until 81 vas TOO
late Tor Vermont 70 be tie ssh state
70 adopf b.. Of oourse. The fact that
the legis allure wouldn't give No
meats thought 20 The passaEe ~ =
Eauar hiu uouldnf bother the sgirs
gists. BTsttlebTo Reformsr-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-08

IRiehmilk, matted grain eI,rsetin Powder
| No Cooking - Nourishing - Disestible
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-08

inc across narrow Merchant street
framed one or more awed spectators
as thew watched the most exciting
movie picture shown in Barre for a
long time. The wind drove the flames
away from them, thus affording them
virtual security as they attended the
SHOW"
Thanks Of the firemen are gwen 70
Jacks and the NJ. & G. restaurant and
Marehetti's Fruit store for refresh.
ments furnished during the progress OF
the fire.
The theatre people say the fire in
the heating plant was running low
when the theatre was closed. as they
planned to let the fire go out over sun
day.
An incipient fire under the stage in
the theatre was discovered and put out
by the fremen one day last November
after the flames had done nearly 500
damage.
Assistant State Fire Marsha A. G.
Preble. formerly Barre's fire chief, in
epected the ruins yesterday and Is con
Quoting an investigation to-day.
The theatre company reports that 1t
had over $4,000 worth of property in
the building, with insurance between
SO 900 and $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

Dance in Rowland hall wednesday
night; Landi's orchestra. adv.
New ana used sleighs for sale al out'
Ter Bros livery. Phone 100.
Mrs. u. M. Laws of Boston is passing
few days with her relatives IN TINS
city.
Boxing at armory, Montpelier, on
Wednesday night, is the best attraction
ever staged in Vermont
Largest line OF new and second-han
ranges and heaters in Barre at iowest
prices. Z. A. Prindle. Worthen blocK
A special meeting Of the directors OF
the Woman's club will be held in How
land hall Tuesday, March ., at z p m
Important business.
Tickets for the chicken pie supper at
the Congregational church Wednesday
evening. March 10, are Toe; those under
II years, 50c.-adv
The Nature Study class will meet to-
night at 7:30 with Mrs, n. ID. Phelps,
Ia Park street; subject, John Bur
! rouphs." All members OF the Woman
club are invited.
George Mann of Wellington street,
who for the past two weeks has sur
fered an attack of pneumonia, was
downtown Saturday for the first time
since his illness.
Peter Alexander, baggagemaster at
the Central Vermont depot who was
taken i'll last week and compelled TO
quit work. is now quarantined at his
| home by scarlet fever.
Under the supervision of Contractor
A. b. Lane, work was begun the latter
! part of last week on the old Church
street schoolhouse that is to be con
verified into headquarters OF Barre post
of the American Legion.
March Is is the day, the opera house
is the place, the hour is p. M, and
the event is concert by the Barre
CITY band. assisted by Miss Kathleen
LeBaron. The object is the purchase OF
new instruments for the band. Price,
| 50c.--adv.
Richard j. Truha, one of the young
Spaniards who on Jan. n was arrested
in this city for alleged draft lodging,
arrived in Barre early Saturday morn.
ing. freed of all charges. During the
past three weeks he had been at Fort
! Ethan Allen, where he was tried before
military court. The court found that
the military court or military author.
tiles had no jurisdiction over him and
he was released from confinement Sat
urday. His brother, Joseph, who was
| arrested at the same time. is still
| awaiting court martial at the fort.
Spaulding's second basketball team
which went to Bethel Friday and there
played the Whitcomb high school ag.
, gregation that evening, was able to re.
| turn to Barre by the special train run
from White River junction to st. Al
bans Saturday night, arriving in Barre
at Los. The team lost by one point
1854, in an exceedingly interesting
game and though the Bethel men out
weighed them and would easily out
J weigh spaulding's first-string men
/ Whiteomb found team of five fast
aggressive players. Six men played the
game, W. Mcdonald substituting in the
| latter part of the last period for LOUIS
CLeary at right guard. The Other
PLAYERS were Biggs at center, who
scored five baskets, Douglas at left
! forward, who scored 10 baskets and
! two fouls, Tierney at right forward
/ scored seven baskets and Llewellyr
| Densmore four baskets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-08

United States Judge Sessions IN the
Newberry corrupt practices trial at
Grand Rapids, Mich. found occasion to
tell the defense at the end OF the pres
entation of the prosecutions evidence
that "the government had established
A case sufficient to warrant a verdict OF
guilty if the jury saw fit to return one.
aThe court also held, incidentally, that
il would be possible for Senator Tru-
man II. Newberry to be convicted or &C
Quilted without neeessitsting a similar
outcome Of the cases of the other men.
II is up 10 the defense 20 destroy
the case which the government has pre-
sented with no little strength against
the Michigan senator. The final verdict
cannot be anticipated, yet no one can
have followed the trial thus far with
out being convinced that the organized
expenditure of money in securing the
nomination and election OF Newberry
was one Of the most shameful political
episodes in the history of the United
States.
Had Henry Ford, who, with all his
millions, used comparatively little mon
ey. been elected senator from Michigan
the Republicans could not have taken
control OF the United States Senate,
Mr.. Lodge could not have been made
the chairman Of the foreign relations
committee, and the committee itself
could not have been packed" as Il un-
doubtedly was most deliberately, with
men who could be depended upon IN
advance to seek the destruction Of the
league OF nations.
The history Of the Versailles treaty
in the Senate can never be fully writ
ten with the nomination. the election
and the criminal trial Of Truman II
Newberry of Michigan ignored. r
Springfield Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-08

must figure up their net incomes Tor
1919 and ascertain whether an income
tax return or tax, or both, are due.
All farm gains are taxable, including
those derived from exchange of prod
uee for other things. Necessary and
ordinary farm expenses are deduetible
in figuring net income. The best way
to figure it all up is TO get form l04O
A and form l040-F, and follow the
instructions thereon.
Those who sold farm lands must fig
IRE up the gains realized from sales.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-08

There must also be included in the
farmers income any item received from
outside sources.
An unmarried or widowed farmer, or
one living apart from his wife, must
file a return if the net income for 1919
was 81 900 or more; if married and liv-
ing with wife on Dec. 81, no return
need be made, unless his net income
was $4,000 or more.
Returns and payments must reach
the collector of revenue by March b,
1920
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-08
The Farmers Income Tax.

Farmers. rangers, herders, dsirymen.
truck growers. vineyard and orchard
owners. and other producers of foods
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-08

u Special convocation of Gran
60 tie chapter, No. 20, R. A. NJ.
VI Tuesday, March o, at Z p. m
49, Work, r. A. degree. Per or
EyM der Z. II. p.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20
KIDDIES GIVE $500
 TO TORNADO VICTIMS
Schools Make Liberal Contribution to
 Jefferson County Storm Fund

School children of Birmingham, af- fected by the plight of more than 200 children in Marion and Franklin counties. whose parents lost everything in the recent cyclone, have contrib uted the sum of $500 to the Jefferson county storm relief fund
 pr. J. H. Phillips. superintendent of schools. reported the amount yester- day to Jay Smith, chairman for Jef- ferson county in the storm relief cam paign The children contributed their mite last Wednesday, when collections were taken in the various schools, and the total of reports. compiled yes- terday, showed the $500 total.
 A great number of ti.e>storm suf- ferers who are to be helped by the relief fund now being raised through out the state were children under r. years of age. Large families are the rule in the rural sections where the tornado did most damage, and in some instances as many as fourteen chii- dren in one family Were left orphans by the death of their parents.
 The state is raising s1700O to re- store the homes wrecked by the cy- clone, and of this sum Jefferson coun- tvs quota is $19.12o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20
UNCLAIMED BONDS AWAITING OWNERS Soldiers Have $127,15O Worth of Paper Held for
 Addresses

Liberty bonds to the value of $127,- 15O belonging to 2,543 ex-service men have been returned to Washington by the post office department because of incorrect address, according to Lieut. Col Mathew C. Smith, head of the service and information branch of the war department, in a statement issued today.
 Veterans who have not received their bonds at this late date are advised to
 write to the zone finance officer,
 Washington, D.. C., giving their name, address.
 There are also on file with the zone
 finance officer 7,O59 discharge certifi-
 oates which cannot be delivered to
 without return address, or mailed out
 and returned undelivered. Alphabet ical lists by states of these undeliver able discharge certificates have been furnished to all senators and congress
 men, with the request that they be given the widest publicity possible. In April 1884 Liberty bonds to the value of $369 200 were mailed. making a total of 1,077,9 ,97S bonds of various issues to the par value of $59,S9S,90O now delivered to eX-service men. During the same month the s60 bonus was paid to 3,960 eX-soldiers who did not receive it at the time of their discharge Bonus claims settled to date total $9S,640, 120, showing that 1 ,644, ,OO2 ex x-soldiers who did not re- ceive their bonus have now been paid Additional travel pay to the amount oi $2, S59, ,111.50 has been paid out to date to 152, 662 soldiers.
 EX-service men who still have claims to be adjusted with the various gov ernment agencies should address Lieut. Col. Mathew c. smith, Council of Ma tional Defense building, Washington D c