davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1920-06-02
DEAD
HONORED WITH AP- -
PROPRIATE SERVICES

Continued from Page l.
Edwards, leader of the Continental
Band, led the assemblage in the
singing Of America; Miss Wini-
fred Hanchett read "Crosslng the
Bar and the Continental Band
played patriotic selections.
DR.. Cooper Pleads for Reconsecra-
tlon to american Ideals
The address of the occasion was
delivered by DR.. Watson Cooper,
who was Registrar Of the American
University at Beaune and was en-
gagged in educational work overseas
for almost two years.
The ideals and principles for
which America stood in the World
War, their influence in determining
the outcome, and the steadfastness
with which America has adhered
to these ideals as presented in
clear-cut statement Of purpose
when this nation entered the war,
was the theme of his address.
The remuneration of any claim,
after the war, to any advantage ac-
cruing therefrom and the avowed
purpose Of standing for everything
that is humanity right made Amer
lea the recognized leader in the
conflict and made her ideals the
ideals of the world, he said. This
stand was the determining force in
bringing about the victory. The
reception accorded the American
soldiers upon their arrival, by the
people Of France; the honor ac-
corded President Wilson was not
given in recognition of a rich and
powerful nation; it came not from
rulers and statesmen but from the
grateful hearts of the common peo-
pie Of France. 1t was an echo of
the gratitude of other peoples in
other countries who saw in these
Americans and in their ideals, the
fulfllment Of their fondest dreams
of liberty, equality and fraternity.
1t was a recognition Of the strong
and manly stand of the only nation
that has ever gone into conflict with
such an avowed purpose and has
remained steadfast in refusing to
depart from that stand and accept
any territory or any advantage
over the enemy.
He made clear the fact that this
strong idealism is not peculiarly the
property Of this Nation but is &
heritage from Moses, Isaiah, Ez
ekiel, jeremiah, Jesus; that these
! same ideals upon which the common
people build their hopes, have evel
been held by few who have strug
= gled and died that these ideals
might live.
Y DR.. Cooper described his partici
: patton, year ago, in the observ
r ance Of Memorial Day at Beaun
when French women and children
!, decorated with loving hands tn
graves Of the American dead. Tw'
: years ago he helped to decorate tn
0 graves of American aviators on on
S of the flying fields in France. H
S made an eloqeunt plea for recon
secration to the disinterested ideal
ism for which these boys died; fo
!, a stalwart Christian citizenship il
S the only nation that has ever dare
to embody Christian ideals in tn
= social and POLITICAL fabric.
k Following DR.. Cooper's addres
two buglers, R. B. Wilson who serv
Newark post., 1920-06-02

AS oft as the thirtieth of May re-
turns let a grateful nation remem-
ber it's dead, and with floral offer
ing decorate the tombs Of it's fallen
heroes. Let this beautiful custom
be perpetuated until the day shall
become hallowed in the history of
freedom.-Gen John A. Logan.
Newark post., 1920-06-02
NOTABLE FEATURES
AT DELAWARE COL
LEGE COMMENCEMENT
Distinguished Speakers; Is
suance of History and
Big Athletic Events
Scheduled

Delaware College will celebrate
its fftieth commencement when the
graduating class of forty-three
young men, hailing from Maryland,
Pennsylvania and all parts of this
state, receive their diplomas in
front of Old College, on Monday
morning, June IA. The commence
ment exercises will present three
special features this year that are
expected to attract an unusual
crowd of alumni and friends. The
Golden Jubilee will be signalized by
the publication of the anniversary
volume, Fifty Years of Delaware
College, 1S7O-1920," by E. N.
Vallandigham, of the class Of 1873.
A second feature of statewide in
terest will be the visit of Thomas
Nelson Page, the well-known writer,
and recently United States ambas-
sador to Italy, who will deliver the
address to the graduating class.
Another drawing card will be the
extraordinary athletic program,
which includes three games, the
first with the University of Cali
fornia nine, on the afternoon of
Friday, June IL the second on the
following day with the strong
George Washington University
team; and another with Delaware S
old rival, Haverford, at $50 on the
afternoon of Commencement Day.
The exercises of the Women s
College, which will graduate large
class this year, will be interviewer
with those of the men s college, and
will eliminate with the address of
Elizabeth Kemper Adams at the
graduating exercises on Monday
afternoon.
The following is the complete
program Of the two colleges: Sat
urday, June II, Glass Day and
Alumni Day-10.30 a. m., meeting
Of the Trustees; 11.0O a. M, Glass
Day Exercises, Delaware College
2 p. M, Glass Day exercises, Won,
ems College, on the. Campus; 3 p
m, baseball, Delaware VS.. George
Washington University; 4.3O p. m.
President Mitchell's reception, at
the Knoll; $50 p. m., Alumni re.
union, at Old College, and at the
same hour, reunion Of the Alumnae
of the Women's College, the New
Century Club; s p. M, community
singing, on the steps at the Wom
en- s College 9 p. m., fraternity re
unions at the various fraternity
houses; Sunday, June 13, 6 p. m.
vesper service, Women's College
7.3O p. NJ, baccalapreate exercises
at Wolf Hall, address by the
Reverand William Halloway Main
D. D.; Monday, June IA, Com
mencement exercises Of DelaWar'
College, on the upper campus, ad
dress by Honorable Thomas Nelson
Page; 1890 p. M, Commencement
luncheon, Old College; 2.3O p. IN,
Commencement exercises OF tn
Women's College of Delaware, ad
dress by Elizabeth Kemper Adams
Women's College of Delaware, ad
ford; $50 p. m., Farewell Hor
Delaware College, at the Armory
The baseball game with the Uni
versity of California nine will b
played on Friday afternoon, Jun
11+l,
Newark post., 1920-06-02

Angry Customer - Look mere,
waiter. I have just found this
trouser button in my soup.
Waiter with beaming smllet?-
Oh, thank you, sir. I couldn't think
what had become Of it.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
hats the Matter With Your Hospital

fill your hospital, but to overcrowd it, and crowd out persons requiring general treatment.
 You can't turn away an accident case you can't turn away an injured person who has been rushed to your hospital. ,.... ..4.z .,a What is the remedy? What shall be done with your hospital, which can only care for 75 persons and has been caring for no persons, of necessity? IT. js.x
 The remedy is to build provide for the present day need of the hospital-to have l65 to 170 beds to properly care for the number of patients who apply to your hospital for ad- mission. ...4x.,...... , ss.. ~. .x s., ..,5
 The remedy is in YOUR hands. >$600,0O0 is needed! Will you help so that you and yours may be helped if need be?
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
CITY ITEMS

Removal sale at Besse-Leland's. -advt.
 The fire department was called out yesterday for slight fires. An alarm from Box 225 brought the fire fighters to the rear of the Hotel Beloin on Church street A roof on a building at the rear was slightly damaged by flames. Engine Company No. ex- tinguished blaze into a partition in a building at the rear of the Curtin property on Park street.
 Pianos. Victrolas, c. l.. Pierce & Co. -advt
 The young men of the N. B. H. s. have received an invitation to attend a talk on the Winchester Junior Rifle Corps which will be held in the gym nasium of tn BoBys' Cdub on Center street at 7:45 o'clock tonightt
 Conklin's fountain pens, S2.50 up. Davis & Goodwin, 327 Main St.-advt.
 Arrangements are being made for a pool tournament for members of Daly council, K. of c. Prizes will be
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22

held at East Hartford under the auspices of Elm lodge. K. of F. Of that place After the parade a ban uuet was served the visitors at the hall. feature of the evenings entertainment was the conferring of three degrees on a class of 50 can didates. Lodges from all over the state attended. The local members are enthusiastic in their ! praise or Elm lodge for the reception and its creditable work will go down in the history of the K. of P.
 Popularity Contest.
 The Brock Barnes post are having popularity contest for the young women of the town. The contest start ed this morning when the school chill dren of the Plainville Grammar school voted on the most popular girl. There will be four young women selected from their lists and these will be approved of by another vote of the people of the town. Two will then be voted on from those four. The win ming two will each receive a i've pound box of candy on Christmas Eve.
 Town Talk.
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred T. Parker. for merly of Maple street, have moved to Matthews street. Bristol.
 Doris Gwillim is spending a short vacation at her home. She is at- tending school.
 Mir and Mrs. D. C. Peck of Broad street have returned from New Jer- sey where they have been visiting their daughter.
 Mrs Mary Root has returned from her trip to Providence and will be the guest of Mrs. John Hanson of Church street for some time.
 Elmer Mckee of Hartford spent Sunday with Jackson Mckee of Park street.
 Mrs. Hugh Trumbull has returned from Waterbury where she has been recovering from an accident when she broke her collarbone.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22

Food sale Tuesday, Center Church. -advt.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary, A. O. H., will hold a meeting tonight at o'clock in K. of c. hall, to take action on the death of Mrs. Julia Long.
 A meeting of St. Mary's Lady Tabs society will be held this evening at s o'clock in St. Mary's school hall.
 Leather bags for my ladies Christ mas Adkins, 66 Church St-advt.
 Lady Owl Minstrels, O. O. O. Bazaar. Electric Hall, Nov. 23rd.- advt-
 There will be meeting of the exc cutive committee of the Eddy-Glover
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22

curb.stone. One day bne of ypur book
 lets was thrown in the yard and I read
 every word in it. There were so many who had been helped by your medicine that wanted to try it and my husband went to town and got me bottle. It seemed as though I felt relief after the second dose, so I kept on until I had taken five bottles and by that, time I was as we'll as I could wish. About a year later I gave birth to a ten pound boy, and have had two more children since and my health has been fine. If 1 ever have trouble of any kind I am going to take your medicine for I give it all the praise for my good health. l always recommend your medicine whenever 1 can."-Mrs. EVA .. SHAY, Garnett, Kansas.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
PLAMHXLE NEWS
tcontinued From Page seven).

drive was continued tn charge of Mrs. Charles Clark. Mrs. Clark also had charge Saturday. Those who assisted her were: Miss Mabel Bying ton. Esther Anderson. Etta Daniels, Burniee Mitchell, Barbara and Ma talie Peace. Ethel Pindar and Bar bara Farrar. The booths will be open this evening and many more members are needed.
 Football Notes.
 The PiainvilIe football team de- feated the Athletics of Hartford at Rockwelrs Held yesterday afternoon. The score was 24 to O. The field was icy and tho players had a difficult time during the game. There will be practice tomorrow night if the weather proves favorable. The locals have plans for a game Thanksgiving day. They will play the Indians of
 Meriden or the Liberty Boys Of
 Southington.
 Knights Of Pythias. A large delegation of local Pythians from Knights of Pythias lodge No. AT. left the center of
 Plainville Saturday afternoon by au-
 tomobile and attended the parade
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
BAD BREATH
wards Olive Tablets Get |e Cause and Remove It

Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub flor calomel. act gently on the hnd positively do the work.
 e afflicted with bad breath find
 lief through Dr. Edwards Olive
 The pleasant, sugar-coated
 arc taken for bad breath by
 know them.
 Edwards Olive Tablets act gen.
 firmly on the bowels and liver, Sting them to natural action. the blood and gently purifying Ire system. They do that which bus calomel does without any load after effects.
 the benefits of nasty, sickening,
 cathartics are derived from Awards Olive Tablets without x, painor any disagreeable effects. F. M. Edwards discovered the Ia after seventeen years of prac- among patients afflicted with and liver complaint, with the lant bad breath.
 ve Tablets are purely a vegetable ,und mixed with olive oil: yot now them by their olive color one or two every night for a weel Dte the effect.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22

Post, American Legion tonight. at s o'clock at the post rooms.
 Waterman's Ideal fountain pens S2.50 up. Davis & Goodwin, 327 Main St.-advt-
 Children's Xmas Books at special prices at Adkins, .66 Church St.-adNt.
 Food sale Tuesday, Center Church. -advt-
 The basketball season at the High school opened today with the first practice in the gym. Several candidates for the team reported.
 Victrolas, at Morans' of course. -adVt
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22

complete n e rV o u 5 breakdown follow ing the birth of my oldest child. 1 got up too soon which caused serious fe- male trouble. I was so weak that I was not able to be on my feet but very little and could not do my homework at all. I had a bad pain in my left side and if
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
A NASTY COLD BASED AT ONCE
Tapes Cold CoElpOund' u Breaks Up a cold in a
 Few Hours

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A'dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a severe cold and ends all grippe misery.
 The very first dose opens your -clogged-up nostrils and the air pas sages of the head; stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, fever ishness, sneezing,, soreness and stiff ness. 5..
 "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, con- tains no quinine-Insist upon Pape's,
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
A LETTER
 FOR WOMEN
From a Woman Whose Serious III. ness Was Overcome by Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Garnett, Kas.-"I first took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for 6
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22

Public spirited citizens opened your hos pital as an emergency hospital on October 4, 1898, on the present site to care for the typhoid fever cases of our returning Spanish war soldiers.
 Later it was decided that a permanent hospital be established and this was opened May I, 1899, in the present frame building on Grand street, with accommodations for 12 to IA patients. In 1904 brick building was put up for 54 patients. In 1915 two small frame build ings on Griswold street were added to care for 42l more patients, or total of 75. Since then no further additions have been built.
 During the last two years your hospital has grown so that it has become 60 to 70 Per Cent. overcrowded, and with normal accommo-
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22

dations for 75 patients, as high as no have been cared for daily, the average being 95 daily.
 Last year the hospital took care of 2,3SO cases-1,0S0 cases above normal ,OSO cases more than could be accommodated.
 What was the result? Wards were over crowded, rooms were congested, spaces (cor- riders, for instance) were used that were not intended for hospitalizing and even then one or more patients had to be refused admission daily.
 Was it any wonder that you heard your hospital conditions criticized? Is it any wonder that conditions were as they were-with such crowding?
 But what could be done? There are today enough accident and emergency cases occurring in city of the size of New Britain, not only to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02
PLYMOUTH GAINS FIVE
HUNDRED POPULATION

WASHINGTON. May 1. - The census
bureau today announced the following
1920 population results:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02
FRANCE TIED UP
BY GENERAL STRIKE
Labor Demonstrates Its Soil
darity by 24-hour
WalkOut.
By United Press

By United Press.
PARIS. May THE 24-hour gen
eral strike. called by French labor
20 demonstrate its solidarity. appar-
entity was generally complete today
At 10 a m. practically all work
in Paris had been stopped. Only
few street cars, buses and subway
trains. on short runs, were in OPP
GRAFTON.
there were no indications OF viO-
lenCe, however. and the city was
quiet
Additional troops were brought
in last night and small patrols kept
the streets clear and crowds NOV
ing. Police were confident there
would be no outbreaks.
Rail Strike May Collapse.
The railway strike seemed 10 have
met with a general response, al
though government leaders believed
IL would collapse shortly after the
general strike was over at midnight.
Government leaders, however.
shortly before noon, claimed the
railway strike was "fizzling out" in
the east and north. Traffic on main
lines was normal, they said. and on
other lines only a partial stoppage
of traffic had resulted from the
strike.
The railway leaders ordered their
men out for an indefinite period to
enforce naturalization of lines. They
were supported by the miners.
Government officials believed the
railway workers in the north and
east would return after today as
these unions opposed the strike for
naturalization and refused TO walk
out solidly in the strike two months
ago.
Authorities forbade all parades
and demonstrations in Paris and
other large cities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02
BRITISH LABOR
JOINS IN STRIKE

LONDON, May 1.-BrltlSh ana
European labor today generally
demonstrated its complete solidarity
by stopping work for "a hours in OBJ
servance of May day-the European
Labor day
In London the press did not an
ticipate more than May time ef-
fervescence" although radical dem
onstrations had been threatened by
some of the reds" railway laborers.
The National Union OF Railway
Men announced II would not sane
ton violence. ]. II. Thomas, labor
leader, was to address meetings
over the weekend denouncing any
policy of direct action" to obtain
labor's demands for naturalization.
The new middle class union" was
TO stage an overall parade" as
demonstration against high prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02

THE DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS.
Special meeting in Redman hall,
Tuesday, May 4th, at o'clock
MAGGIE FALKNER. Pocahontas.
3407-2
THURSDAY SIS DAY.
Next Thursday, May 9Th, Is SIS day.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-10-07
BALL PLAYERS CONFESS
Cicotte and Jackson of White Sox
Admit Fixing" Games.
Tells How Chicago Team Threw Last
Years Worlds Championship
to Cincinnati.

Observation-Disclosures voted by the
Cook county grand jury against eight
baseball stars and confessions OBJ
tanned from two, when the "Old Ro-
man." Charles A. Comeskey, owner of
the oft-time champion Chicago White
Sox, smashed his pennant machine to
clean up baseball.
The confessions told how the Sox
threw last years worlds champion
ship to Cincinnati for money paid by
gamblers.
Eight Are Indicted.
Seven Sox regulars and one former
player had true bills voted against
them and the seven were immediate
ly suspended. With his team only
half a game behind the le~ague-leading
Cleveland team, Mr.. Comiskey served
notice on his v stars that, If they
were found guilty, he would drive them
out Of organized baseball.
Officials of Chief Justice Charles
McDonald's court, DESTROYS of giving
the national game the benefit Of pub
licity in its purging, lifted the curtain
on the grand jury proceedings suffi.
GENTLY to show a great hitter, Joe
Jackson, declaring he deliberately just
tapped the ball, a picture of n of
the worlds famous pitchers, Cicotte,
in tears, and glimpses of alleged brides
of $4,000 to 10000, under pillows or
on beds for famous athletes.
The exact nature of the information
Mr.. Comiskey gave was not disclosed
The men whom tire jury involved as
a result of testimony he uncovered
were:
Hap" Felsch, center fielder.
Buck Weaver, third base.
Fred McMullin, utility infielder.
"Swede" Risberg, shortstop.
Eddie Cicotte, pitcher.
Claude Williams, pitcher.
Joe Jackson. outfielder.
Chick Gandil, former first baseman
Finds Money Under Pillow.
Cicotte. according to court attaches
told the grand jury he received $4,000
from the gamblers, finding the money
under his pillow when he returned tt
his hotel on the night before the frs
game at Cincinnati. 81 refused tt
pitch a ball until I got it, they quotet
him as saying.
Jackson. it was said, testified he wa
promised $4,000 by Chick Gandil, bu
received only $4,000. Claude Williams
according to the witness, got $4,000
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-10-07

and are now supporting you for that
office. have been guilty actually of
practicing free love, will YOU repudiate
these men on the public platform as
e%loquently as you do the men and
ONE against whom there is merely
the charge that they placed Love and
Ethics" in the states reference
library?
You are a candidate for one of the
most important offices in the state of
North Dakota. You have, if you have
been correctly quoted, made exceed
ingly grave charges against the organi-
zation to which a majority of the vot-
ers OF this state belong. We have
asked you the above questions in an
honest endeavor to find out just what
basis you have for making those
charges. Our questions are very spe-
cltc. and can be answered in few
words. We trust you will see fit to an
swer them, and soon.
THE COURIER-NEWS.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-10-07
100000 TO
enforce DRY Law
81 900 Which Was Voted BY
Congress Last Year Believed
Almost Depleted.
more MONEY NEEDED
Prohibition Commissioner Kramer
Handicapped Because of Lack of
Funds-Cannot Enforce Law
Unless He Has More Men.

Washington-The cost of prohibition
enforcement already threatens to
mount. The $4,50O,0 900 which was
voted by Congress for the conduct of
the department last year is showing
signs of depletion, and it is understood
that when John F. Kramer, prohibition
commissioner, submits his budget for
the next year the money that he will
ask for will be nearer $4,000, 900.
Prohibitionists in their fight for the
adoption of the Eighteenth amendment
always disparaged the assertions Of
their opponents that the enforcement
of prohibition not only would deprive
the treasury of revenue, but add a con-
siderable burden on the taxpayers.
Events have proved that the prohib-
titionists underestimate the task be-
fore the enforcement division. Mr..
Kramer has repeatedly declared he has
been handicapped by the fact that he
has not been able to get as many men
yas he needed and every item that has
entered into the work of his depart
;ment has far exceeded the figures
originally estimated by the prohibition
lists.
The money asked for will have to be
approved by David F. Houston, secre-
tary of the treasury, before it reaches
Congress, but it is believed to be the
present plan of treasury officials to
pass the matter squarely up to Con.
gress with the statement that Con.
gress will have to appropriate the
amount asked or accept the blame fol
the failure to enforce the law to the
utmost.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-10-07

seriously contend hat Ellen Keys
Love and Ethics teaches ''free
lOve?'
If SO, why do YOU not condemn Co
lumbia Teachers college, where the
book is in common use? Do YOU re-
fuse to Permit the employment of Il
teacher from Columbia Teachers col
lege?
If glove and Ethics is, in your
judgment. a book that advocates ''free
as bad? And, if so, why do you con-
denim merely the librarian who placed
"Love and Ethics in the state library,
and not also the librarian who had
previously placed there all the rest of
Ellen Keys books? Does the fact that
the previous librarian was the sister
of Judge N. c. Young, who is one of
your principal supporters, have any
thing to do with the difference in your
treatment Of these two librarians?
You are quoted as referring to
George A. Tntten of Bowman. noted
for his advocacy of free love?" Did
you say that? If SO, what is your
basis for the charge?
Are you opposed to free love, by
whomsoever practiced? Have you
seen the charge relating to the cundi-
rate for lieutenant governor who ran
an The same ilcko, With you IN lae
June primnry? HAVE vgli ever pubIIr.