davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-03-19
MonsoIlans Great Meat Eaters.

Inhabitants of Mongolia are great
meat eaters, living in some cases en-
tirely on mutton. 1t is not uncommon
for Mongal to consume ten pounds
of this meat ut one sitting. He also
compares other foods by asking if
they are as e0Od as mutton. The Mon
gol puts mutton fat in his tea, which
is prepared with milk from the poor
est grade of tea, pressed into bricks
He drinks enormous quantities of this
30 cups day being no uncommon
amount for an adult. The natives eat
whenever opportunity comes, there
being no regular meal hours.
Water is scarce in Mongolia, a
few wells along the caravan route
furnishing the entire supply. During
the winter and spring the camel is
the only animal that can cross the
desert and subsist on the dried
up grasses. At this season of the year
blocks of ice are carried for water
supply, and in other seasons two large
tubs are carried on each camel, one
tub on each side.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-03-19
spond to LincoTn's first call for vol

spond to Lincorn's first call for volun
teers. He was invalided home Just be
fore the Confederacy surrendered.
After the Civil War the family NOV.
ed to Cape Cod, Massachusetts. set.
ting in the village of Pocasset, where
Leonard Wood grew up, attended the
district school and later Pierce Acade-
my, M.ddleboro, Mass. Here he dis
tinguished himself as an all-around
athlete. He showed fondness for the
languages and history. In his work he
was persevering rather than ready.
ITO be continued.)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-03-19
Remembered Father,

Stanton understands that his father
is travelling man, and tries to count
the days until the two or three weeks
trip has been made, and a few hours
romp begins. At the end Of two weeks
recently he received a card from ia.
Their explaining 1t would be a few
days longer before he came home.
Shortly after receipt of the card he
was heard talking to his baby broth
er and quiet peeping enabled us to OBJ
serve him holding the card over the
baby's crib while he kept repeating.
This card is from father; don'e you
fatherY
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-03-19
TYprWpTEpS e.7Sea Adding Machines
AAA"'ANA
AkASI9FIEz5AAgMAA1
PEpAIRED WAfYFY 4T%VVN YNYVTxJN
WOODS MANAGERS
CLAIM 300 VOTES
Senator Moses and w. S. Proctor
See Powerful Support for Their
Candidate - Hitchcock
Joins General.

New York.-When Senator George
H. Moses and William Cooper Proctor,
managers of General Leonard Woods
campaign for the Republican nomina.
ton for President, made their claim
that he would have 300 pledged dele
gates when the Chicago convention
opened, General Woods rivals smiled.
Every day that has passed since the
claim was made convinces General
Woods supporters that it will be more
than fulfilled. All of the States claim
ed by Senator Moses and Mr.. Proctor
are running true to expected form, and
in addition General Wood is develop
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-03-19
EXTRA SPECIAL OFFER

of a guaranteed Fisk Federal or
Firestone Blemished Tube for a
cent. Write or call for particu-
lars.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-03-19
LEONARD WOODS
ACTIVE CAREER
Brief Story of His Life as Doctor,
Soldier and Statesman-His
Boyhood and Student Days.
BY JOHN G. HOLME.

On December II, 1899, Leonard
Wood, a Major-General of Volunteers
in the United States Army, received
one of the most remarkable orders that
any government has ever issued to
any army officer.
He was made Governor-General of
an island which for four hundred
years had been a colonial dependency
of one of the most reactionary mon
arches on the face of the earth and
was commanded to train its million
and a half inhabitants, who had never
had any voice in their government, for
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-03-19
Too Much Self-InduIuence,

The greatest weakness OF human ma
ture is self-indulgence, drifting alons
the path of least resistance-with il
health at the end of the road.
Good health is, of course, the frs
prerequisite to a long and useful life
Longevity is sought as a high price
of constant exercise of will power an(
self-control There are many per
sons who have not that will power ant
self-control In these cases we can
not go against nature by any amour
of teaching
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-03-19
1O3 South Warren St., Trenton, N. J.

pher, discovered in the records of tlt
Nashville court, of which Jackson
was judge. numerous documents III
dorsed 80. r." meaning order re
scinded" He therefore urged that i
was a belated business that Major
Downing saw on the desk of the pres
idential candidate. The Democrats, il
lieu of denying the charge, adopted
the letters 80. K" as a sort of part!
cry and fastened them on their ban
ners.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-03-19
ONE OF THE OLDEST !. 17A-S
Abundant Proof That Iron Has Beet
in Use Since the Very Earliest
DAYS

Iron must have been familiar in the
time of Moses. A wed % made of iron
was left in the great pyramid by the
builders, which proves that tne meta
was known and in use about 1,5C0 B
c. Besides, in the fourth chapter OF
Genesis, it is mentioned that Tuba
Cain was II pioneer in developing the
arts of iron making and brass work
ing. Brass. however. was very in
definite teri GiGln@ the natives. Wher
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-17

Barr, of New Haven; Belle Holcomb Johnson. Of Hartford, and Euniee P. Peck, of New Haven; secretary, Dor othy Whiting, of Winsted; treasurer, Rachel N. T. Stone, of Hartford.
 Following is the programme for the day:
 Words of Welcome, Samuel Russell, IT,, president board of trustees of the Russell library Business-Report on sending out resolutions in regard to salaries. Will libraries report in- formally on results? Report on group meetings of librarians. Annual re- ports Election of officers. Getting the Library Used, Hitler c. WellmaH. li- brarian City Library Springfield, Mass. Discussion. Luncheon 1 ?. ID.
 Afternoon session, 2.9D = Lecture room South Congregational church: What the Library Can Do in Ameri- canization Work, Miss J. Maud Camp bell, director work with foreigners Mass. Free Public Library ,commis- sion; American Democracy and Edu- cation, Edward F. Humphrey, Ph. D.. professor of history, Trinity college Hartford.
 Evening session, 7.45, Russell Libra ry, Libraries and the Business Man J. Randolph Coolidge, Jr., of the firm Coolidge & Carlson, architects, Bos- ton trustee Boston Athenaeum. How to reach Middletown: Only two lines of railroad pass directly through Middletown, the Airline and the Valley, but there are good trolley connections with the main line, by way of Meriden. Berlin (New Britain Junction. and Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS REAcTIoNARY.

New York, Feb. I6.-Rejection by the Washington administra ton of the allies Adriatic plan came as a great surprise to the financial community and the stock market session today, resulting in many new low records for the current period. Exchange reflected the tense international situation, the London quotation falling considera- Ely under it's recent recovery.
 Another adverse development over the recess was the showing made by the federal reserve banks. The local institution reported a further loss of reserve which fell to a level approxi- mating the recent unfavorable ex- hibit.
 The latter situation bore directly up- on the money market, tine funds again disaFpearing almost entirely, despite last weeks predictions of approaching improvement. Call loans were easy. however, opening at ' per cent. and declining to s per cent. in the early afternoon.
 Rails rendered a better account of themselves than any other group, probably in consequence of the ac- ceptance Of the q Notherhoods of Pres ident Wilson's plan and because of the belief that the railroad bill now in congress will soon come up for ac- tion.
 Motors and oils, also high priced steels and specialties, suffered most in the days reversal. General Motors made a net loss of 13 points, Crcuible Steel lost g IA and numerous oth- CT leaders were two to seven points down at the weak close. Sales amount ed to S35,0 shares.
 Bonds were irregular in ali branch es of the domestic list including Lib- erty issues. with a variable tone to the foreign division Sales, par value, aggregated $10,e50,o00. Old U. s. bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-17

Lake Placid, N. T., Feb. 16.7With the closing of the entries for the in ternational ice skating championship aces which will begin next Wednes- day on the Mirror lake course here it was seen that the very pick of anna teur skaters in this country and Can ada had been attracted to this years titEsar events.
 Among the Canadian entrants is Russell Wheeler of Montreal, present ir.crnational champion; Harry Cody of Toronto, former title holder, and for the first time Winnipeg will send Q representative to the international co.-tests-the entrant being W. Godd- man.
 Roy McWhirter of Chicago and Ev- ere.t McGowan of St. Paul. who tied for national honors recently at Sara nae Lake. have sent in their entries. Iewtraw, the eastern champion, and his team mate, Joe Moore. will rep resent the local association, while Saranac Lake sends Ed Horton, the champion hurdler, Russell Demaree, Lisle De La Mater and Michael D'Ambrisi to take part in senior events.
 ESqualling inteerst in the champion ships for men is that in the inte-na- si1flai oven,s for women, the tie to rhich will be established for the first .'nls In,del sanction granted oy ;he International Stating union. ill dI- Gition 10 Miss Elsie Muller of Has rings .gn- Hudson. who won the won't ans championship in the eastern meet at Newburg. the entries include Miss Margaret Carey of Cleveland. woman champion Of Ohio: Miss Marion Cra- mer of Cohoes. champion cf Troy. AL hany and Schenectady: Miss Nina Wheeler Of New York. Miss Alvina Sernmirdlinger of Fort Lee. N, J.. Miss Pose Job bnscn and Miss Esneraida Dunlop of Chicago. the former repre- senting the Illinois Athletic club and ciation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-17
TUG OF WAR ADDED TO
 OLYMPIC SPORTS

New York. Feb. 1e--Entry blanks have been sent out for the national indoor championships of the Anna teur Athletic Unlon which will be de- cided at the Twenty Second Regi- ment Armory here on Saturday, on March 13. This year, in view of the sending of a tug of war team to the Olympic games, the officials have added that event to the programme. It will be for teams of five men each, aud cleats will beb allowed.
 The track. contests on the regular championship programme are 60 yards dash and 70 yards hurdles; 800, 690, 1000 yards, one mile and two mile runs and two-mi1e relay race for teams of four men. The field events will be the standing high and broad jumps, running high jump and t6-pound shot put.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-17
scholastic records arc now held by Paotingfu schools

The last two or three years the churches of Ie city have united to hold a big Christmas entertainment on Christmas afternoon, that day all so being a Chinese national holiday This year, however, owing to the un- favorable exchange. the churches did not feel able to assume the financial responsibility, so the association stepped into the gap, and put the matter into the hands of the boys de- partment. Under Mir. Liu's lead they raised the necessary. funds by sub scription. made all the arrangements and put on the best attended and most successful entertainment we have yet held. There was a crowd of over 1900. and though the program lasted two hours and a half they stayed clear through to the end with out apparently losing interest. For the first time we had the main ad- dress given by q layman. Major Li Chung Yin, one of the board of di- rectors, who is on the faculty of the military college. His message was frankly evangelistic, but was very en- thusiaStically received
 Though it has been in existence less than a year and is still limited to a hundred members, the boys de- partment is already making itself felt in the community. MT. Liu is doing a very fine piece of work with very little equipment and we are very proud of him.
 With best wishes for the New Years work |.
 Yours very sincerely,
 ROBERT ". CLACK,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-17
PARKHURsT MAKES NEW
 MOTORCYCLE RECORD

Daytona. Fla, Feb. Electrified worlds motorcycle records were es- tabl shed here yesterday by L. E. E'arkhurst for the one, two and five mile and one kilometer distances. The mile event, made in 34.S9 seconds pr at a rate of 103.1 miles an hour, drought this record back from Aus tralia, where it stood at 35 seconds aot.
 Parkhurst made the two miles in l;12:65: the five mile in S:O2.S2 and the one kilometer in 21.64 seconds
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-17
whose ages ranged from II to 14 wears I

whose ages ranged from II to IA years apeared before the. city court Monday morning to answer to charges of open a sewing machine. draw. The lads re- ceived fines of $10 in one case and $5 in the other two cases. They were all so told of the seriousness of the crime they had committed. MT. a~6 Ms. Robert S. Curran who were held by the local authorities for the 4> ,4e,a. <, N. Y, police. were taken to that city Monday by Detective Sergeant Riley. It is stated that among other things the, sum of $500 had been stolen from a Niagara hospital. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-17
Tidiaess of the Ant

No creature is more tidy than an ant. A well-know-n authority says theil toilet articles consist of coarse anf fine toothed combs, hair brushe sponges and even washes and soap Their combs, however, are the genuin article, and differ from ours mainI in that they are fastened to their legs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-17
CUB. BASE TO PLAY
 ASHLAND CLUB

Thursday night in Jewett City the newly organized Ashland Basketball club plays it's first game against the fast Submarine base quintet. The Sub-Base five is the champion ser vice team in this section and the Sub manager says that his five will give Ashland a good beating for an opener, However. Ashland has been practicing nightly and is rapidly rounding into what Manager Carpen- ter calls championship form. He al- so says that there are several new bntried men who will appear in the Ashland uniform. This game prom ises to he one of the fastest of the season as the Sub Base has a credit Ut 19 victories and but one defeat, six of the victories being made on opponents floor.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-17
BRADY CLAIMS RIGHTS FOR
 FRENCH CHAMPtON,S SERVICE!

New York, Feb. s.-Contention that it F impossible for William Fox to ob- tain Georges Carpenters services at present in / worlds heavyweight championship boxing contest with Jack Dempsey was made tonight by William A. Brady, who declared he represents Charles C.. Cochran, the English fight promoter. MT. Brady added that he has in his possession contracts signed by MT. Cochran, Car pentier and M. Descamps. Carpenters manager, giving the English promoter the rights to. the French champions $ services until Feb. 15. 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-17
CONN. LIBRARY ASSN
 TO MEET AT MIppEETOWN

The annual meeting Of the Con- necticut Library association will be held in the Russell Library at Mid dletown. on Friday, February e1tE Tn- vitations have been extended to all persons interested in this work.
 The officers of the association are as follows: PresiGNAt. Grace A. Child of WiIlimantic; vice presidents, Henry \. 'Sanborn of Bridgeport: Corrine Bacon of New Britain. Charles J
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-17
Best Cure for That Feeling.

The Lord made Adam and Eve full grown and put them in a beautiful place where they didn't need to work, and at the very outset they began to raise h.. Tb n he made them go to work. If yor feel like you are about to break loose, go to work.-Houston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-17
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY HAS
 RACES ON ROWING SCHEDULE

New York, Feb. 16.-The Columbia university rowing schedule for the coming season. announced today, in- cludes four races, consisting of two dual, one triangular and the intercol- iegiate regatta. Columbia's initia race will be against Yale over the Housa- tonic river course at Derby. Conn., on April 24. The navy eight will be met at Annapolis on May 8, and on May 2s Columbia will compete for the Childs cup at Philadelphia. The varsity, :sec- o-,1 and freshman eights will close tneir season with the intercolleeiate regatta to be rowed at Poughkeepsie on July l.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-17
Again. Swat the Ely.

The number of bacteria capable o belag carried by one house fIy varfe iron 750 to 6.G90ooo. Hence a CT sade against this pest which is mo. numerous during the season of tn year when epidemics are likely to oc cur will play q great part in preyen ton and spread Of any malady.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-17
Pick of Amateur Skaters to Race

the first call for baseball candidates at Yale university today. Informal talks weer given by Prof. Clarence w. Men dell chairman of the athletic board of control, Billy" Lauder. varsity base ball coach, and "Bo" Oloott. freshman coach. Practice will start in the cage tomorrow s It was announced that 25 men will be taken on the southern trip of the Yale team the first week in April
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-17
Look out for Both of Them!

Look out for the one who talks most about liars. His own words need to be weighed carefully.S He is brother to the one who rushes through a crowd crying ''thief'-he needs watch ing-and catching. Both fellows raise a dust for 8 purpose.-Exchsnga
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-17
Parent Teachers, Meeting.

The Parent Teachers association of Laurel Hill school will hold their February meeting this Tuesday aft ernoon at 3.3o. Mrs. Zoe F. Meade will speak on The Teaching of Chil- dren.
 ADD PERs f-wn j.. ....
 Miss Agnes Wh te. who has been seriously i'll with pneumonia is re- covering and is able to sit up a while each day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-17
BOWLING CHALLENGE FOR
 ANY TAFTVlLEE TEAM

Falls Mill Five challenge any bowl ing team in Taftville for game next Monday night. either on the Taftville or Palace alleys.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-17
Ilsehoae lnven,or Rewarded.

Lifeboats were invented by Mir. Greathead, wto received a premium lp parliament in May. 1902.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-17
MONEY,

New York, Feb. 16.-Can money easy; high [; low 6; ruling rate r; closing bid $; offered at ;ast loan 6; bank acceptances 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-17

VALE STUDENTS START
 BASEBALL PRACTICE TODAY New Haven. Conn. Feb. 16.-One hundred and fit ystudents answered
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-17

New York, Feb. 16.-Cotton spo steady; middling 3S.95.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-17

Boys From Falls Given Fines. Three @nail lads from the Falls,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-17

Flavor sealed in by the extra, moisture proof wrapper on every package.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-24
BOWELS 50 BAD He
TOOK Quart OF MIN
ERAL WATER A DAY
Mr. Wt1itesldes was in a bad way.
Tells how he got over It.

suffered for years with stomach
trouble and constipation. l got so I
could eat nothing but soft food and
had 70 take a quart of mineral water
day for my bowels. | decided no
try Milks Emulsion and have used
3 bottles. The results have been won
derful. The soreness left my stomach
can eat solid food, my bowels havl
improved and feel like a new man.
ANYONE suffering as did should lose
no time In starting or Milks Emul-
sion.--M +. AVhitesides- PA 1-2 S.
6th ST. Springfield, Ill.
The more physics you take the more
yett'h need. Break away from them.
Mix Emulsion costs nothing to try.
Miiks Emulsion IL a pleasant, nutri-
tiye food aud 4. Corrective medicine.
restores healthy. natural bowel ac-
Ion dcine away with all need of pills
and physltsa 1t promotes appetite
llid guicklS puts the digestive organs
~ shape To .aSsim'latc food AS a
builder pf flesh and strength, Milks
Emulsion 10 strongly recommended to
lose whom sickness has weakened.
md d powerful aid in resisting aid
gep1iring tho effects Of wasting dis
sasea. Chronic stomach trouble and
i,sfips;lon arep .omptly relieved
lsnilIy in one CAY.
H5iis Is tlle only selio emulsion made
tnd so palatable that 1t is eaten with
spoon like ice r,eam. Truly won
icrfll for weak. sickiy children.
No lna:ter low Severn your case,
seli are u-ged to Try Milks Emulsion
f1ilsr this guarantee Take six bot
rs homo with you, ore il according
ollrecsiors aud Il not catsfied with
he results. your rlaEey will be
,gomptly refHuGed Price Coo and
'iss0 pcr bottlG The Mi,ks Emulsion
.Terrc Huuta. Ind Sold by drug
ISIS. ~ eryHrrdc tinaruu eed by W.
raus DAG Go
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-24
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN cHIRcu

.SGNl hHL Snhi0 IAN C6OhCH.
Corner Second ST. and Walnut Ave.
J. E. Gordon, Minister.
as Christianity Failure?" will be
the subject of the Gospel sermon TO be
delivered at the Central Christian
church tomorrow night by the minis.
ter, j. Z. Gordon. This will be a ser.
mon worth hearing If you have any
doubt about whether It pays TO be a
christian and IL you are not sure that
Christianity is successful. In connec-
tion with this service there will be a
Baptismal service. There are great
many new people uniting with the
church that has one guide which is the
Bible. The boys and girls chorus will
sing special songs. A fine evangelis.
tic service awaits all who attend. mo
Room for JesusHSwill be the subject OF
the morning sermon. This Will be es-
pecially interesting as well as instruc-
tive TO ALL Bible school. begins at
10 a. n, With class for every one. A
special effort is being made to have a
large number Of men on hand toLaor.
row. The superintendent, Seymour
McTntire, and pastor, Mr.. Gordon. ex.
tends an Invitation to all in this VI.
cinity not enlisted in Bible school
work TO be on hand at this service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-24

az was great sufferer from stomach
trouble. gas on my stomach, constipa-
ton. kidney trouble, liver trouble,
nervousness. had dizzy spells and
could not sleep at night" said Silas
Harden. we'll known resident Of
Charleston. W. Va, and owner and
manager of the Charleston City Taxi
cab lines, in a letter to the H. G. o.
Cary Medicine company. 81 have TAX
en- lots of medicine but none seemed
to do me any good. A friend recon-
mcnded Nervlax and after taking two
bottles OF that excellent remedy find
myself greatly improved in health.
My headache is now gone; I eat my
food and relish it; am greatly re.
lieved from constipation; my kidneys,
liver and stomach are greatly i'm
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-24
FIssT aApTlsr cHuRcH.
IN. b! Eddx. Pnstor.

WI Edoyi Pastor.
Tomorrow marks the beginning OF
he 500, 001, 900 drive by about 1900.
900 gaptists or about ss6.67 per mem.
Der to be paid in tour annual pay.
mentsi Tho services OF the day will
BE Of the inspiraticnal kind. $50,
SUNDAY school; Attendance last Sun.
day as; make 1t 400 today. 1880
yuiIior sermon; 1880. morning scr.
vice. -Prayer-The Dynamic Conquer.
ing Force..s 10 so. Junior B. Y. P. u:
200. Sunday school. Virginia avenue:
200, beginning OF the groat drive TO-
100000. The people who do not
work will please remain at home,
$50 Intermediate and Senior b. Y.
r. U.s. z 200, special meeting for recep
ton OF new members: 1880. evening
service; Shall Our Baptist Dean
Come True y Baptism OF large mum
her OF candidates. Report of the first
afternoon's success in the drive.