davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-07

Jutro, W niedziele, odbedzie sic
wielki wiec ,,Rozwoju" W South Chi
cago. W sail OBJ. L. Tomaszewskiego,
1901 Commercial v Poczatek wiecu
O godzinie 4tej popoludniu. Przema-
Wac beda specyalni mowcy z Chica-
60. Uprasza sic przeto o lizne PREY
bycie tutejszej Polonii.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
Catarrh Of The Stomach Is Dangerous
''Thousands Have It and Bent Know H." Says Physician. Ere. qusntIy Mistaken for indisest'on -How to Recognize ana Treat.s

Thousands Of people suncr more or less conEtantly from furred. eoated tongue. bad breath. sour. hurnlng stomach. frequent vomiting. rumblng in stomach. bitter eructations. gas. wind and stomach acidlly and call it indigestion. when in realty their trou- ole Is due to gastric catarrh of The stomach. writes New York phyel-
 catarrh Of the stomach is danEerous because the mucous membrane urfng of the stomach IS thickened and 3 coat Ing of phlegm covers the surface so that the digestive fluids cannot nix with the food and digest them. This condition soon breeds deadly disease In the fermented, unassimllated food--T9-e blood Is polluted and carries the infec- ton throughout the body. Gastric ulcers are apt to form and sfreQuentiy an ulcer is the first sign of . deadly cancer.
 In catarrh of the stomach a good and safe treatment Is to- take before meals teaspoonfui Of pure Bisurated Mag nesia In half glass Qf hot water, a. The hot water washes the mucous from the stomach walls and draws the hicod to the stomach while the bIsurated magnesia Is an excellent solvent Tor mucous and increases the efficiency. of the not water treatnent- Moreoeer. the Illustrated Magnesla will serve as powerful but harmless. antacid which will neutralize any excess hy- stomach and sweeten its food contests Easy, natural digestion. without dis | tressNof any kind should soon follow. Bisurated Magnesia is not a laxative, Is harmless. pleasant and easy to take.
 and can be obtained from. any local | druggist Don't confuse Blsurated
 Magnesia with other forms Of maEne-
 sia, milks. citrates; etc. but get 1t in
 tablets). especially prepareds for this purpose. sa s.-4s r
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22

cred to his fathers.
 Her family to whom she admits she has been unfaithful are brought here. and on the last day her infant She says she has mental lapses and when her memcrs would be fatal to her cause she can't re- member. So important an event as her second marriage she can't remember. She has a scenario written h~ herself with high-fown expression and when lsshe reaches the question about criminal h. timacy she ssys We departed fron.ogr standard of living" What literary deE- cacyl And the strangest thing in the world. she can't tel where this intimacy began. If you scan the narrative you must see it must have been when she was calling on Dt Tetlow.
 High Flown Language.
 The state attorney read from the tesfi- mony Mrs. Kenyon's answer to the Ques- tion of why she could not stay away from Dr. Tetlow. in which she spoke of the spiritual and intellectual bond wherein there is usually a physical influence and always a struggle against the inexorable law of nature. How is that for an ef- fusion? exclaimed the state attorney. Wouldn't that make our scenario writers step along7 And when she knelt by his body she said T am glad I was your sweetheart and your wife, and I always will be" Did you ever read the equal of that in the trimmings of the movies asked the major. If you nave. don't tell anyone about dtS s.V sEss-t
 What were these gifts that the doctor
 tcOntsnued on Last Page. Col. .FOur)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
KENYON CASE 10 JURY TODAY
 AFTER CHARGE BY JUDGE LEHMAN
tension of the trial

State Attorney Hadiai A. Hull unfolded the states theory as to the shooting of Dr. Herbert Tetlow when he made his closing argument here Thursday In the superior court In the trial of Mrs Ma belle Church Kenyon on the charge of murdering the Stonington doctor on the 11th of June last.
 In one point only 1t agreed with the claim made by the defense This was that it was the third of the four shots from the revolver that killed Dr. Tetlow, This is the shot that Mrs. Kenyon has testified she did not hear.
 When Mrs. Kenyon came running with the revolver from her own home to pr. Tetlcws on the morning of the tragedy, said Major Hull, the first shot was fired by her as she came up the stairs to- wards Dr. Tetiow's room. It was all moonshine to claim that this was an ac-
 cidental discharge of the gun, said the major, because it could not have been discharged that way. The. next shot was
 fired point blank into the room as she
 came to the doorway. This was the
 shot that scared the floor near the ta-
 ble. Then she turned the gun towards
 Dr. Tetlow, argued the state attorney,
 while the doctor was about to rise from
 his chair at her left, the bullet entering
 the doctors right arm and side with fa-
 tai effect Once more she fired at pr.
 Tetlow. Major Hull claimed this time as chair and the bullet passed through the wooden back of the chair and was flat tened against the radiator.
 When the state attorney reached this point in his argument. he called or Court Messenger Robert McBurney tt put&bn the dead doctors coat with thu b1Efet hole through the right sleeve. H' l was about to conduct a demonstration O the shooting but when Attorney J. J Dunn, counsel for the accused, raised ob l jection, Judge George E. Hfnr1an rulet that the demonstration could not be giv
 en.
 Crowd Sweltered in Court Room. All of the court session Thursday wal given over to arguments by Judge Her bert W. Rathbun for the accused ant State Attorney Hull each speaking twt hours in closing the case. The attend ant crowd of spectators was the larg est of the trial and many, men and wo
 men. stood throughout the entire tint although the heat in the court room was like a summer day and Court Ms senger McBurney passed out several palm 1 leaf fans for the comfort of such as wer, ] fortunate enough to receive them. Mrs Kenyon seemed but little disturb ! ed by the events Of the day. She sat a the end of the lawyers table. with he | husband and son, Norman next to her 1 while at times she read over the type l written transcript of testimony in th case and smiled at what she heard of thu arguments of her attorney or the prose cutting attorney. Her son's eyes wer 1 filled with tears at times and her hus band. Alvin S., Kenyon. sat with bowed
 head, the picture of suffering.
 Charge Jury Friday Morning. Each of the attorneys arguments wa i broken by a brief recess which J J1dg 1 Hinman declared, enabling jurors an, spectators to get a brief relief from tn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22

of Watertord, Conn, declded 70 ny some GoiLlhe as she heard good reports of what it had done for Noewich people That was a few weeks ago. and she about to undergo this serious operation. Tsday the trouble is gone she B in fine health and wn not have to submit to the operation, all because of Gol1fne. Mrs. Francis says:
 ~Over year ago began to suffer with the worst paAns in my stomach. It seemed as daggers were stiekfng into me. couldn't keep anything on my Gtumach and it seemed if poisoned. was run down and lost more than 30 pounds in a short tfmA was under a doctors care for seven months Seattle, Wash, and spent two weeks in hospital but the trouble did not leave Then the doctors took x-ray photograph of me and said would have to be operated upon. I didn't want to undergo the operation but after while it looked as though would have to. Then tried Goldine No. as last resort After taking only two bottles of it the pains and other symptoms disappeared and I'm feeling fine
 Goldine No is the real herb remedy that has g If you have gas bloating headaches, pains in the s have appetite, feel sluggish and have no ambition be that something is wrong with your stomach. to get Goldine No. l. This will do the work.
 Kata AGar nit iehl irdar line
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
HAIR INSURANCE FOR THE MAN
 WHOSE HAIR IS SLIPPING
USE OF NOONANS HAIR PEIROLE QUICKLY SHOWS
 MARKED IMPROVEMENT

If your hair Is going so is your ap- pearance. The best hair insurance you can get is Noonan's Hair Petrole
 The ingredients of which are endorsed by eminent medical authorities. Th1 petroleum composition with other valu- able antiseptic ingredients soon stop the scaly dandruff and z rejuvenates thin dry hair. The mild fragrance makes Noonan's Hair Petrole the ideal dressing.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22

Make it daily habit to use Noonan's
 Hair Petrole and watch how quickly
 the scalp and hair takes on that healthy appearance. Barbers apply 1t
 for fifteen cents an application, or 1t can be bought by the bottle from drug and department stores, or direct from
 the manufacturers, $1 bottle. T. Noonan & Sons, 3S Portland St.. Bos ion
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22

Charge Jury Friday Morning.
 Each of the attorneys arguments was broken by, a brief recess which J1dg5 Hlnman declared, enabling jurors aud spectators to get brief relief from the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
UEsKRTFON AND CRUELTY
 IN CLAIM FOR DIVORCE

Frank E. Smith of Norwich is suing Annie E. Smith of the same city for di- voree on the grounds of assertion since Sept 2, 1909 and intolerable cruelty
 sinos Jan. 1, 1902. The maiden name of the wife was Atchison. They were
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22

married on Sept 16, 1892.
 The case is returnable before the su- perior court on the first Tuesday in No vember.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22

Wett,ersfield.-warden H. A. W. Scott of the Connecticut state prison at Weth- ers6eld is attending the convention of the American prison congress in Columbus, o.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22

Not only hard corns and not only soft cerns but every kind of corn sur renders to "Gets-It." the national corn remover. It takes weeks or months to grow a corn It takes just few seconds to stop it's pain with two or three drops Of -Gets-Is." ,-Quiclkly 1t loosens so you can peel it right off without the least twinge or hurt. and it Is gone
 'Gets-It." the never failing. guar anteed. money-back corn remover, costs but a trifie at any drug store. Mid. by F. Lawrence & Co. Chicago. Sold in Norwich, and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by ChaA osgood. II N. Leron C Go. .sos
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
Goldine Saved Waterford
 Woman From Operation
Herb Remedy Helped Her When Two Weeks' Treatment In Hospital and Every
 thing Else Failed to Give Her Relief

suasrs terrible pains for than after two weeks in
  operation the relief could look forward to Mrs Mary Francis
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
"Cets-N'"' For Hard or Soft Corns
SATISFACTORY GUARANTEED WITH THIS CORN REMOVER

way to cure corn is to remove it. cap and root-banish IL entirely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
KILLING AN ACCIDENT.
CORONER'S JURY REPORTS
Verdict in H. C. Richards Case.
Minor Traffic Mis-
hapS.

coroner's jury yesterday after
noon heard testimony at the morgue
in the case of Harvey Cushing Rich
ards. thirteen years old. AS D street
southeast. who was killed by the
automobile of Commander J. D. Rob
| nette, stationed at the navy yard
near Virginia avenue and I'd street
southeast, Saturday afternoon. Tes-
tlmony was given that the boy ran
directly in front of the automobile
and that it's occupant was unable to
prevent the accident. A verdict of
unavoidable accident was reported.
Mrs. Bertha Jackson, S13 Q street.
was struck by motor cycle yester-
day afternoon at 18th and 2 streets
and slightly injured.
While crossing in front of 634 Penn
syiVania avenue yesterday L. Molloy
1433 Foxhall road, was struck by an
eastbound Capital Traction car. He
refused hospital treatment
An automobile driven by John E.
Harris, ia? 21st street. and bread
wagon. in charge of Irwin Purcell
collided in Northeast Washington
yesterday afternoon. Edith Brown.
colored 1906 ed street, passenger in
the automobile, was slightly injured
and was given first aid at Casualty
Hospital.
Jessie Padgett. three years old, 1899
w street, Anacostia. was knock ed
down by an automobile driven by
harrington Edges, BuHaiO, n. y, on
Nichols avenue, not far from her
home, about 5 o'clock yesterday aft
| ernoon. The child was examined at
a drug store. where it was said she
| had received no injuries. Charges
| of colliding and failing to have a
drivers permit were preferred against
| the owner of the automobile and he
deposited S25 collateral for his ap-
(, pearance.
Ralph A. Rose, 20 G street, was
| the driver of an automobile that
knocked down Henry l.. Foxwel GIL
| d street. in front of SOS f street yes
! terday afternoon. FoXWell was slight
| ly injured.
| A wagon owned by William Hard
ing, 112 + street southwest was
| struck by an automobile at 10th and
| II streets yesterday. The horse be-
| came frightened, ran away and was
| injured when he hit the automobile
| of Clay Armstrong in front of 1893
! 10th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
SHRINERS TO RIDE BURROS
Masonic Carnival at Brightwood
Plans Feature Tonight.

This is to be Shrine night at the
Masonic carnival beng held at the New
Masonic Temple. Brightwood, by STAINS
bury Lodge F. A. a. NJ. Two bands
from Almas Temple will furnish the
music.
parade will be headed by Potentate
Henry Lansburgh and H. S. Omohundro
chairman of the carnival committee, rid
ing two burros that are to be given away
al the carnival The burros have come
from afar. They We're first presented to
Freeland kendrick, imperial potentate
of the Shr ne, at Portland. Ore, last
June. and in turn b slowed on Henry
Lansburgh in Philadelphia, last Wednes-
day. Tonight they will be given to
Stansbury Lodge. which will present
them to the Shrincr who may prove
brave enough to ride them home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
WILL RAISE So 900, 900.
"Test of Unitarianism" Is Text for
Campaign.

"a test of Unitarianism" is the def.
milton given to the Unitarian cam
paign, to be carried on in all parts of
the United States to raise s3,000000,
according to Ernest A. Adams. chair
man of the national executive COM
mittee.
The campaign is to begin November
IL and last ten days. Charles l.. Hood
is chairman of the District of CO..
lumbia committee. Among the local
members of the national organization
are George A. Kicker. +. A. Holton.
DR.. II. b. Learned and Miss Catherine
4. Newton.
DIR. L. G. r. Pierce, pastor of the All
Souls Church here, has been assigned
TO work in Virginia, West Virginia.
Ohio and Michigan. The campaign
should be religious and educational
as well as financial a member of the
local committee stated. Thai there
are more than fifty million un
churched individual in the country in
dicates the opportunity for spreading
the Unitarian message is almost uu-
/ limited"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
SECRETARY is NAMED.
G. w. q. Law School Picks John w.
Townsend,

Appointment of John w. Townsend
as secretary of the George Washing
ton Law School. to succeed Prof.
William Cabell Van Week. secretary
for the last eight years. who is taking
a postgraduate course this year at
Harvard University, has been an
nounced by William Miller Collier,
president of the university.
Mr.. Townsend was graduated from
the law school last spring He is
president this year of the Pyramid
Honor Society and secretary of the
university's Law School Association.
He was senior marshal of the grad
uating class, secretary of the Inter-
fraternity Association and a member
of the staff of the Ratchet, weekly
student publication. He is a member
of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity and
Phi Delta Phi Legal Fraternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
BUSY WEEK AT Y. W. C. A.
Program of Varied Activities Gets
Under Way.

The weeks activities of the Wash
ington Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION of Washington were ushered
in with the "booklovers' hour" last
night, conducted by Miss Alice Hutch
ms Drake, the subject being Three
American Woman Poets"
At o'clock this evening there will
be a business girls supper at asso-
citation headquarters, 1888 f street
northwest, while a supper for the in
duStrial clubs is scheduled for Thurs
day at the same place and hour.
Friday afternoon at o'clock Mrs.
Marietta Stockard Albion Of George
Washington University will conduct
the story hour" to which every one
is invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12

H. L. Rust was unanimously elect
ed president Of the Real Estate Brok
ers' Association of Washington last
night at the annual meeting of the
organization at Wardman Park Hotel.
He succeeds Lee D. Latimer. J. c.
Weldon was elected vice president;
John A. Petty, secretary, and A. s.
Gardiner, treasurer.
While TIE formal report of the spe-
cial housing committee was not COM
pleted in time for the meeting,
Charles w. Fairfax, chairman of the
group. announced that investigation
has disclosed that there exists in the
District of Columbia a widespread
shortage of rental properties bringing
less than 500 month.
More Time to Consider.
Chairman Fairfax and members Of
his committee met yesterday after
noon, apparently prepared to put the
finishing touches on the draft of
recommendations which was to have
been submitted to the association last
night. Reopening of discussion with
regard to the housing situation. how
lever, convinced Mr.. Fairfax that the
subject was too broad and important
to permit of disposal in the short
time allotted to the committee. Upon
request of Mr.. Fairfax, the associa-
ton agreed to continue the committee
under the new regime, and AUTHORIZE
ton was given for complete and ex-
tenSiVe report.
1t was indicated that tie housing in
yestigators will be ready to report to
| the association within a week or two,
! at which time it is probable that a
| ship of the realtors body will be
icaHed.
Committee Elections.
! Three members of the executive
icommittee for the association were
elected. They were Thomas Bradley,
iCharles w. Fairfax and Harry Ward
man.
| for the ensuing year were elected as
follows: w. L. Beale. Arthur Carr,
Lee D. Latimer, Randall II. Hagner,
Morton j. Luchs and Clarence Dono-
ihoe. A vote of thanks for his efficient
services was rendered the retiring
president, Mr.. Latimer.
| Previous to the meeting Mr.. Fair
fax pointed out the need for the con-
tinued cooperation of the public in
securing an accurate tabulatlon of
| the housing needs in Washington. He
| said that about 800 replies to the
Icommittees request for information
| had been received to date. This does
| not represent the actual shortage, he
declared
The Star today reprints blanks
which those in need of houses or
apartments may fill in and mail to
the real estate editor, who will for
ward them to Mr.. Fairfaxs commit
tee.
Name.
Kind of dwelling wanted (house or
apartmenD. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Rental you can afford to pay.......
Other particulars. .....-............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
CONTRACTOR BRINGS SUIT.

Failure to install sewerage, electric
light and water system at Decatur
Heights, Md. is given as the basis of
a. suit to recover $4,000 damages, filed
in the District Supreme Court by
William II. Turberville. building con-
tractor, against the Washington
Potomac Industrial Corporation. The
plaintiff says the sale contract under
which he purchased in the subdivision
called for these improvements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
WILL SPEAK ON LEAGUE.

Senator Thomas p. Gore of Okla
homa and Judge Arthur B. Hayes.
assistant attorney general under
Roosevelt. will speak on The League
of Nations at the meeting of the
French Club of the Washington Salon,
1917 II street, Thursday evening.
Capt. Paul V. Collins, who served
overseas with the American Army
will give talk on "Frenchmen 1
Have Met"
A musical program will be present
ed by Miss Marie A. Mcneil, solo
violinist. accompanied on the piano
by Miss Margaret l.. Mcneil. Miss
Ruth Bailey, from New Hampshire,
will render piano selections and Miss
Estelle Murray, assisted at the piano
by Miss Cecilia O'Dea, will entertain
with oriental dances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
PLAN NEW Department.
Veterans to Perfect Organization
Tonight,

"A state department of the Veterans
OF foreign Wars for the District of
Columbia will be perfected at meet
ing of members of the six local posts
tonight at 1880 o'clock, in Carroll
Hall, 924 G street northwest
"A state commander and other Off
GERS viii be elected and the program
OF ACTIVITY for the department mapped
out. Edward H, Hale. chairman of
the national Legislative committee, in
announcing tire meeting. pointed out
that this will be the first attempt at
organizing state department., nc-
cording to records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
PORTUGUESE STRIKE ENDS

MADRID. October 11.-Dispatches
from Portugal declare that the rail-
road strike is ended and services
generally have been resumed after
a few disturbances in the southern
provinces. Nothing serious has hap
pened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
SENT TO FORT OMAHA.

Lieut. Col. Theodore A. Baldwin. jr.,
air service. in this city on sick leave
of absence. has been ordered to Fort
Omaha Neb.. for free balloon training,
after which he will go to Ross Field.
Arcadia. Calf, for lighter than r
training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
PROMOTED TO CoLoNELCY.

Lieut.. Col. Cornelius c. Smith.
L. S. A. retired. has been promoted
to the rank of colonel under the pro-
VISIONS or the Army reorganization
act He is at Tucson. AriZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
SENT TO PACIFIC FLEET,

Cant William V. Pratt has been
detached from command of the bat
tleship New York and assigned to
the command of the destroyer force
of the Pacific fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12

A Chicago man has invented
motor for trucks which has two pis-
tons in each cylinder. one above the
other, the gas explosions occurring
between them and driving them apart.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10
FORMER NEW MEXICAN
PERFECTS r. r. TRUCK

Mrs. w. H. Wilcox of Roy is
much pleased with the attention OF
mechanical men to an invention
her youngest brother, V. NJ. Nc
Donald. formerly of New Mexico
O of Denver has Just perfected
and put in commission.
The following story with ar illus
tration of the machine. appeared in
the Denver Post recently.
An automobile truck which can be
run on railroad tracks has just been
completed in the Denver shops OF
the Colorado Power company.
1t was rebuilt under the direction
OF V. NJ. Mcdonald, superintendent
OF transmission of the company, and
will be used by the line crew when
repairing breaks in the transmission
line between ILeadville and the
power plant at S~hoshone.
The roads through this country
are almost impossible during GER
tain seasons of the year, and to ia
~cilitate the work of repairing the
line, Mcdonald conceived the idea
OF a track-going auto truck.
To adapt the front wheels, Nc
Donald designed a framework, to
which are attached four iron wheels,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RESTORES
SUNSET LIMITED" TRAIN

A return to the pre-war service of
the Sunset Limited, the Southern
Pacific's orack-train operating be
tween San Francisco and New Or
leans, is announced by the manage
ment for October !.
The new schedule will cut the
running time between the two cities
by eleven hours on the east-bound
trip. and by two hours coming west.
The train will have an all-Pullman
complement.
The Sunset Limited, since its in
aguration many years ago has al
ways been popular with the traveller
for it IS not alone the line of lowest
altitude between the Crescent City
and the Golden Gate. but has the
distinction of connecting two cities
famous the world over for cuisine
excellence.