davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-09

A eordon of police were assigned to guard the plant of the United States Shoe Machinery Co. at Beverly, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-09

Fire of unknown origin destroyed $1,000, 1000 worth of tobacco and a big warehouse leased by the American Tobacco Co. at Dayton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
EXTERNAL COLD
I. TREATMENT THAT
WILL .PENE TRATE
Colds, Group and Other In.
Nominations of the Air Pas
SageS Quickly Respond to
GOWan'S, the Original Pcnc-
'trating Salye.
Made With an Animal Fat
Base That Goes Right In.
Produces II Rubeiacient
Effect Without Irritation
and Breaks Up Congestion
in the Blood Vessels.

Ccids and Group originate In the
hronchiaI tubes. YOU cannot reach
tho seat OF the trouble through tho
stomach and external Treatments for
infammations Of the air passages
tina; use a crude petrolatu,n. or min
e!ai base. do not penetrate.
Gowan's, through It's penetrating
qualities, brings quick relief In colds.
spasmodic Group and other inilamma-
tons OF the air passages II goes
right. in, soothcs and heals and opens
UP tho air passages for free and easy
breathing. Especially fine for babies
and children. because II produces a
rubefacicnt effect without irritating
ur b!ister!nG the tenderesi skin.
Gowan's gives relief beyond belief
and viii not stain the clothing. !;
has many daily uses in the home ana
should be kept on hand for cmer-
gcncies, such as cuts. burns. brulsts :.
insect bites. etc. zoe. G0c ana sl2U
at Your druggist and guaranteed TO
please. or money rcfunded-Aiv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
LEVY WANTS EVERY NEW
STRUCTURE RATPR00F
FREQ Distribution OF Barium Car
Donate Made From Engine
Houses To-day.

Barium carbonate, rat poison being
supplied free by the Health Depart
ment. will be distributed ;oday !roa!
all the ffre-ongine houses, and citi-
zens living in the vicinity % amy .:
them may obtain a quantity sufficient
to answer the purpose Of Kidding their
promises OF the pests The poison
will not he given 10 children under
sixteen years of age
Director l.. =. Levy. ~ the Depart
ment OF Public Welfare, IN his address
before the Builders Exchange, cmpha :
sized the !mportauc" OF making al
new buildings and those 10 hc re
paired absolutely ratprCof
Few people KNOW that buildings
can be made rat-proG," said DR. Levy.
I'VE want II generally known that
homes can ho built So that rats can.
not gain entrance The principles Of
rat-prcOinG are very simple. y con :
crete or brick wall should extend
eighteen inches 10 two feet below
ground and for the same distance
above ground. All openings in the
wall near tho ground should be cox
cred with stout, woven wire o, n"t
larger than half-inCh mesh. All open
inEs in the wall cut for wires or
sewers should Toe filed with concrete
Basement doors should be covered AZ
the bottom with woven wire. No
openings should bc left about the roof
through which climbing rats may
enter. a building may also be rat
proof by ELEVATION on pillars "igh-
teen inches high. We want the build
crs 20 study the principles OF rat
proofinr. 50 that they will know how
to rat-Hroof a building. W. want the
people OF Richmond to know that
buildings can be made rat-proot so
that all buildings hereafter erected
or repaired may re free from rats
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
Charge Theft From Malls.

port it's findings to tho membership
OF the church ut the January church
meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
l:ilcs Mrit of l.rrnr.

WINCH ESTER. VA, Dec. S.-Bc-
fused a now trial in the Circuit Court
Of Clarke County. at BerryvHle. af-
ter being convicted Of manslaurhtcr
in connection with thr death o.:
Charles X. l.ouCcrbcar several
months ago. Thomas pearson. who had
been. sentenced 10 Stale prison, aaS
flied an appeal with tint Virginia SUI
neys recently claimed ilcGalities and
irregularities during his :riai before
a jury ri Eorryyille and noted n large
mum bar of tNNNn'ionS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
Shaft Now Marks
Trench Of Bayonets"
NY Associated I.rc.S.I

NEItptN, FRANCE. Dec. s.
Dcdicatury ceremonies of tho
simplest character were held here
today nj the monument erected 10
preserve the famous "rrcnch or
tho Bayoncts.
This monument. which is over
u trench I'm which was cntunhrd
battalion of French soldiers
during the great struggle here in
i"iU. wn> made possible b. ~ gift
of 5ou,otn francs b! George J..
Hand. OF liunnio, y. Y. who was
Ailird Iva mn nirpinnc accident In
ENGLAND last December. his son
assuming the obligation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
Miss Bellows u, the Com

given by Miss Bellows ut the Com
munity Club.
The address will be given at the
regular meeting OF the organization ut
O'Clock, and Will touch on phases
or the subject of special Interest to
the members.
DIR. Blake and Miss Bellows were
entertained at luncheon yesterday
afternoon at the RoscEill Tea Room,
where they We're ting guests of the Y.
w. G. y. gymnasium department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09

O'Clock at night. 1t was pointed out
desires the people of the city TO com
ply with the law ana save them
selves money ana time. Those fined
were: Charles McCaulcy. j. IL. Phil
us. Robcr. Glass, Joseph G, Quinn
Ike -Apramian. a. Il. Robinson and
l." a. Atkinson. They We're charged
with working boys under age longer
hours than allowed by the law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
DISCUSS CHURCH PLANS
VIII Enlarge Auditorium md sun
day school Room Grove
Avenue baptist.

planS for enlargement of the
church auditorium and Sunday School
OF Grove Avenue Baptist Church were
discussed yesterday ut q conference
between the special committee from
the church ana architects. Property
adjoining the church to tho west has
been purchased by the congregation
to permit the adding to the church.
The special Investigating commit
tee is composed Of r. NJ. Collier. !.
Y. Lawrence. and Rev. DR.. Len q.
Hrouchton, pastor of the church.
THIS committees was appointed by
the board of dcacons and will re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
KICKS WARNS EMPLOYERS
ABOUT CHILD LABOR LAWS

seven Men Are Fined ira Juvenile
Court for InfrnctiOn OF
Statutes.
have opened u, determined campairn
Tor they reinforcement OF the child IA
Dor Laws In Richmond, seven employ
ers were hailed In Juvenile Court
yesterday and fined s25 and costs each
by Judge j. Hoge Kicks
IL IL against the law to employ
minors under the age OF 16 years
the law To work one of these minors
over eight hours "a day or after .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09

Thomas X. Butcher. Il colorcd mail
carrier in liopewcll. WAS arrested
yesterday By postal inspectors,
charged with the theft Of money from
the malls ArraiEncd before United
States Commissioner F'icEcnhemer.
he waived a preliminary hearing and
Will be held for the April grand jury
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
EVENTS OF HEALTH WEEK
BEGIN IN EARNEST TODAY
Dr. Eva nInl<e Will Address Meeting
OK women nt y. w. 4. =. ut
4 O,Cinck

"
Events of health week viii berin
IN earnest today with addresses and
ncath demonstrations by DR.. Eva NJ.
Hiake or New York. who is in charge
9i the program OF the week. ana Miss
Jane Bellows. OF the department OF
Social education of the National
Dung Woncn's Christian Associa-
ton. An important feature of the
uaN VIII hc a meeting for women at
The Richmond Young Womcn's Chris
VIII speak " this time The depart
mSui Of physical education OF the
Richmond Association extends an
crt.
The women students and faculty of
W"sihampton College are to be ad-
IrcSscd on IN" subject of Health" at
II o'clock this morning. Latter. a,
O'Clock this evening. the members OF
The Business Women's Council Will
hear Or. Blake at the Y. W. &. A.
Community Health Program"
VII! he the subject of talk to h,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
Sends Two TO GRIND Jury.

Two men were sent on to the grand
jury by Justice Ing ram In Police
Court yesterday. They are Joseph
trcuioli and Joseph Pompcr. both
charged with Offering liquor for sale.
:. Click was fined $50 and costs for
ranling of candy in his story. and
.. III. llulzler was fined S25 and costs
on 4 charge of speeding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
rhi,i, liza. s.oo.po blaze.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Dec. >-Thc
nlaut OF the Philadelphia Wool Scour-
.ns and .Carhoni2iuG Co. Fort Kl,u-
mond, this City. was destroyed by
fire with an estimated loss OF S2o0-
900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
Piles Cured In q 10 If Do,,

J'ruGEists refund money IL pAZO
1iSIMENT falls to curc ltchinr
blind. Bleeding or protruding piles
instantly relieves Itching Piles, and
you can get rcstful sleep after frs
dppilcation. 6uc.--Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
Judge I,ichnrdson ncroyerr.

Having recovered from n severe
cold, which ncccssitltcd confinement
TO his room Tuesday. Judge -. =.
Richardson. of IIuStingS Court, yes
t"rday resumed his seat upon tho
bench and disposed of several minor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-21
OPEN VOCATIONAL
 CAMP AICN HERE

Early next month the sgovernment will conduct a statewide campaign in Connecticut to clear up the cases or disabled ex-service men and women who have not yet presented claims re- questing vocational training. Joseph c. O'Kane, district vocational ofhcer, said yesterday that seven physicians and a representative of the central office at New York, who is empower ed to make decisions. will visit Hart ford. The "clean up'' week will be given publicity through legion posts, newspapers and clergymen through out the state. Henry l.. Cutie of the New Haven branch will take an active part in the work
 The>fo1lowing letter will be sent by MT. O'Kane to men who are believed to be entitled to vocational training in this district:
 1. Are you receiving compensation from the bureau of war risk insur- ance? If you are, then you are eHgi- approved school ;t11is might be cor respondence course, an evening course, or one of the regular courses given in institutions or possibly place ment training.
 g. Are you interested in training If so, communicate with the federal board for vocational training.
 3. Does your disability interfere in any way with your former vocation If it does, then you should certainly get in touch with the federal board, for it stands ready to help you over come the handicap of your disability by offering you special training, and you may be entitled to maintenance pay of $S0 per month (depending on whether or not you have dependents) in addition to the costs of instruction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-21
WOMAN ACTS AS CONSUL FOR 13
 NATIONALITIES

We were impressed by the heroic work of the missionaries. A cheer full and indomitab1e American wom- an, Miss Cushman, for two years dur ing the war stood alone against forces of destruction that ragged around her. Thousands of Armenian eMles were passing through the city as they were driven to the desert. For months an average of 3O,oo0 at Q time were on her hands, often half starving.
 As fresh conveys arrived, the Gov ernment was unwilling that they should be fed or kept alive, and tried to thwart her efforts. At night so1- diers and ruffians prowled about the camps of refugees carrying off young girls by hundreds. Five times Miss Cushman's life was threatened, and once she was dragged to the police station at night, but at the price of one of her buildings purchased her life from the governor.
 When all others had fled she re- ceived and cared for the British prisoners from Kut, who had been driven across the desert and were dy- ing by scores. During the latter part of the war she was acting as consul for thirteen nationaIties, conducting their correspondence and caring flor their prisoners. With one hand she administered a fund of over s1,000,- 900 for the relief of the prisoners and citizens of these nations, while with the other she distributed an almost equal amount in relief for starving Armenians and other Christians.
 She is still living on the thin crust of a volcano. The Turks of the whole countryside are armed. They have marked down the ~ungrateful' Armenians. Murders are occurring quietly all the time. Alone this woman faces a population of some 70,00O and an armed countryside. backed only by seventy-one good, stalwart 'Tommies'' of the British Arny.-Sherwood Eddy in May World Outlook.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-21

Asquith makes a poor showing in the British Commons, only Afty1dve following him on the Home Rule amendment. providing one Parlia- ent for Ireland.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-21

would accord with the spirit C the age and with wonen's civil equality, that women and girls composed the majority Of the membership of the church and did more work than the other sex and that they were len titled to the honors as we'll as the laborS."
 The commission declined to express any opinion on the merits of the question, stating tthat 1t was divided, "a majority having expressed them- selves as conservative"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-21

While the country can't get capi- tai enonEh to equip it's railroads and it's farms, $100,000,000 a month is be- city alone
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-21
zHeSl7ll1hziNl17ayCa

While scientists are discussing the size of the universe, it is comforting to reflect that humanity can only make a. mess of one world. -Biraning- ham AEe-Hera1d.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-21

These strikers who tied up the pro duction of nails and thus held up house construction, will probably advanced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-21

,, The msrsnant d Mhe o Soems nar oeaeds eas himself loaded up with high priced stock, must feel very much up against it
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-21

Ivoroyd Mirrors $4.75 Now is the time to start a set for the dressing table, or one to give as a present to the graduate, extra large size mirror, 71a inches across, worth $6.5O .l. .i. SAYS Leather Belts for Sport
 Apparel Perhaps your coat has not the sport effect, but you can make it that way by wearing a belt. They come in M and 1 inch widths, of brown, tan, gray and black with plain and fancy metal trimming,
 25c and soc
 
 Children's Socket
 Garters, 3 pair 25c Made of fancy colored elas- tic, with ribbon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-21
Toilet Soaps and Dental
 Creams

Toilet Soaps and Dental
 Creams
 PaImollve Soap s--+-- .r-- Sc EuGcura Soap a.i- .,- ... 19c Mennen's Borated Talcum
 20c Pebeco Tooth Paste. ..38c Alvodon Tooth Paste. .s. .23c Colgate's Dental Cream
 10c and 25c Forhan's Tooth Paste ;. 48c Lyon's Tooth Powder or Paste 19c Buttons for the Sewing
 Basket
 Jet Sewing Buttons, round and oval, 121ac to 25c a dog. Colored Pearl Buttons for trimming, in all the latest summer shades. 19c a doz. Assorted Buttons for trim ming, coat and suit sizes, large and wide variety of de- signs, 6 and i2 on a card, worth 25o -.. loo a card
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-19
TAKE IT EASY IN .THEATER
japanese Customs That Seem Odd 70
, ThosesAceustomed TO the Fer
H.. nnaIities OF the West.


Japan must be a happy land for
theatergoers, because in that land
seats are not paid form fact there
are no seats. The Japanese much pre-
fers to squat, feeling, mo doubt, much
more at home in this comfortable at
tftude. Seats, however, are usually
brought for the use. of, any foreigners
who may be present. There are no
hard and fast laws of convention. The
Japanese playgoer may, do as u he.
pleases; he may eat, drink, smoke
and criticize to his hearts content.
Conversations are carried on. and II
they merit It, the actors are metsby,
storm aof criticism and chat. When a
man enters the auditorium he removes
his, boots, and, If the .weathersis hot
any clothing that appears to him to
be superfuous. The naive frankpess
Of the actors prompter is rather de-
lightful. for # an actor forgets his
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-19
THE SAPPHIRE BLUSH
Hadium Treatment Turns the Cheaper
STONED! To- Rubiss Which Cam :
,mand the Highest Prices.

60 Modern. science has not brought %
very much nearer the magic stone OF
the old philosophers, but it has enabled
later experts to- play some surprising
tricks with the existing materials of
the jeweler and lapidary. The old
alchemists set out to discover the phi.
losopher's stone, and achieved gunpow-
der and other adjuncts to civilization
as the accidental by.product Of their
original inquiry. Their less credulOus
descendants reverse the process; the
invention is made first and its applica.
ton to magicyis discovered afterward,
The existence Of the electric furnace
makes it possible to create. diamonds
that are the .veritable. stone, and to
fuse clippings and fragments Of ruby
into one complete jewel. Now arrives
q report that with the aid of lsadium
successful transformations have been
made lin the appearance, If not in the
nature, of certain. precious stones. IA
sapphire, 1t is said, has been turned
into a glorious ruby by long exposure
to the effect Of radium. Chemically
considered, this is not very surprising,
for the two stones are both examples
jof corundum, and the mysterious acct
dent ofqcolor is the principal difference
between; them. If a sapphire can be
made to blush hard. enough for Its
mistake in not being a ruby, pre-
sumably It could blush itself into "a
most accomplished example Of the
more valuable stone. !" - VII
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-19
wELL9BANoUET !. Nth
TONIGHT FOR CAPT, ORCHARD

A farewell banquet will be tender
ed to, Capt. and Mrs. Orchard tonight
Lat eight o'clock :. at the Salvation
Army hall. Captain Orchard deliv-
cred his farewell sermon last, night
to the audience which; openly y evil
denced the esteem ant love all men,
bers of the organization have for the
captain and his Nfamily.> They ex-
pect to leave sometime Tuesday for
their new charge at Mankato. 80.
Captain Orchard will he succeeded
in the charge at Bemidji by Ensign
and Mrs. Knapp Of Brainerd who
will arrive Thursday it is expected. [
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-19
FUND AUTHORIZED FOR /. : :.
v BIG tDRAINAGE SURVEY

Red Lake Falls. July lathe
board Of directors of the Red Lake
Flood control and conservancy dis
trict has obtained court order from
Judge Andrew Grindeland at Thief
River Falls providing for the rails
Ing Of, a preliminary fund or $4,000
from the various counties comprising
the district, to pay for the surveying
OF the project and the preliminary
expenses, Of organization The amount
apportioned to each county is in &C
corda3ce with the area of the county
within the district.
'Beltrami county is apportioned,
for $1,766.1S. 80 !, !. !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-19
SHE OFTENgFELL 49,
FROM DIZZINESS
Had Frequent Spells Of This
Sort From Indigestion-1er

k1aO frequent SpellS OF MS
Sort From lndisestion-E1er
l. Troubles, Gone Now ~
'"Since I started taking Tanlac my
friends tell me they never saw: me
look so we'll before and / tell them /
never felt better before, which is q
fact, and not only this, but ! have
also gained IL pounds in weight"
said Mrs. Villa Morrison, 749 York
street, st. Paul, MINI. 80
N"F'or the past six years I had sui
fered from bad form of stomach
trouble, and before taking Tanlac
was in badly rundown condition.
I could not eat meat, of any kind at
all and had to confine myself strictly
to a vegetable and cereal diet, as I
could not retain anything else. My
nerves were in terrible condition, and
at times I would become. SO nervous
and dizzy I would fall in q faint.
Why, upon one occasion / fell to the
floor in one Of these spells and lay
there perfectly unconscious for hours
before anyone found me-. I had tried
many treatments and medicines with
out getting any relief and had, just
about given up hope; Of ever finding
anything to help me, 80 you Cal mag
inc my surprise when i commenced
to improve almost as soon as I began
taking Tanlac. " We
"Well, I continued taking it until
today am entirely rid Of my stomach
trouble and can eat just anything ]
want, meat or anything else and
everything agrees with me perfectly.
My nerves are simply in fine condi:
ton and, thanks to Tanlac, I never
have those dreadful nervous, dizzy
spells any more which came SO near
killing me- Why, even my kidneys,
which have given me trouble ever
since l was fifteen years old and
which thought nothing could do any
good and never expected to receive
any help for from Tanlac, give me
very little trouble now. l am so
pleased over what Tanlac has done
for me I will gladly answer any in
quiries regarding my case, and / am
always telling others what a grand
medicine 4 think it is" .,
Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by City
Drug Store and by the leading drug
gists in every town.-Adv. !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-19
=. BEE KEEPERS MEETING

= a meeting Of the Beltram county
bee keepers will be held in the COM
mercial club rooms in the city hall
next Thursday July 20, at. 10 O'Clock
a. m. The program will be AS fol-
lows; 10 to II, business meeting; II
to IL, address by Professor lager, Of
the University Farm, St. Paul: At 1
p. m. will follow visit to the apiary
of H. A. .Fladhammer at Wilton. ALI
interested are invited to attends
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-19
NOTICE

- 49, =. .. b. - =
. Notice is hereby. given that the
partnership lately existing between
the undersigned Ray Kaliher~ and
Joseph A. DeLeuil, carrying on the
business Of buying and selling auto
mobiles, equipment, accessories, ETC.,
and operating an automobile. repair
shop, under the style. and firm name
of Kaliher-DeLeuil Company, was on
the 18th day of July 49, 20, dissolved
by mutual consent, and that the bust
ness in the future, will be carried on
by Joseph A. DeLeuil alone, who will
pay and discharge all debts and LA
5bflities,, and receive all moneys pay
able to the said late firm.
~ RAY KALIHER, :.s. r.
J.. A. DeLEUIL. ... 49,.
9. -. -. y. .-.s@ 1t7-19
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-19
HIGH SCHOOL AGRICUL- =. ~
J. TURA1 WORK INSPECTED

J. a. .Linke. of Indianapolis, feder-
al agent Of agriculture, Bueford M.
Gile,. state supervisor Of fagricultural
education Of Minnesota, forme rly, In
structor In Bemidji high schools, and
=. M. Phillips, state high school In
spector, were in Bemidji today on a
tour Of inspection They Visited the
school gardens al the school farm
this morning and after their .inspec-
ton at Bemidji will leave for Grand
Rapids and other eastern points. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-19

day, show st. Paul leading the Ameri-
can association in team hitting with
.291, in number Of hits made, In total
bases, in runs scored, and IN stolen
bases. They are second in team field
ing with .s67, Louisville leading with
1853. -'5,% ~ ,(',S'S>37s y y w. "a Il q
These figures show why the league
champions are now twelve, games
ahead Of their nearest rival. tMinpe-
apolis is second in team hitting, in
runs scored and in total bases. ~ %
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-19
GREAT MILK PRODUCTION

During the year 1919, the. highest
point In milk production. in the
United States was. reached with q to-
tai Of 90,o0Q,ooo,0O.QQ pounds accord
ing to the estimate OF, the u, s. bu-
reau Of markets. The total number
Of cows is estimated at 422,OOO,O 900.