davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
Stories That Recall Others
Winning His Way.

The lunch counter was filled with busi- ness men in starched collars and over alls. which would not have been surpris- ing but for the policy of one of the denim yearers.
 See, I've got a quarter" he said to the waiter.
 The waiter nodded
 "Ill pitch it. Heads you get the quar- ter and tails I get my lunch for nothing" The waiter agreed and the coin was Tipped.
 Tails" announced the overalled one triumphantly, and he proceeded to make rapid time in getting away with his lunch.
 He Didn't Care.
 It was raining hard and the car down town was filled with the high school girls. Mir. Flirt was also present and from an advantageous position was making eyes at the girls.
 That fellow doesn't seem to care whom he winks att suggested one of the fem mine members of the crowd. Then five seconds later: "oh, heavens-he winked at me"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
s1OO. 100000 in 1919. and s5s.OoO,oO ip

 s1oo. .oo0. 900 in 1919, and s5s.0OO.oO in the year preceding the war.
 Evidently the advance in prices las no greater terrors for tlt foreign wear CTS of American footwear than for our own people. The average export price of women's shoes exported in January. 1s20, was S3.77. against $2.In per pair in January in 1919. and s171 per pair In the month preceding the opsninE Of th, war. July, Is1f. Mems shoes also show similar increase in export price. aver aging si.s5 rer pair in January. lszO, against SlO5 in January. 1919. and S1sf In July, 1914. yet despite these advances in price. the quantity exported both of mems and yomen's shoes shows an increase of 50 per cent over the same period of last year. and 100 per cent over the corresponding period of the year preceding the war. The hides
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
Five Minutes a Day
 With Our Presidents
oBsCURITY TO THE
 WHITE HOUSE IN THREE YEARS
Copyright 1s2o-By James Morgan


 No other man has stepped so quickly from obscurity to the presidency as Grover Cleveland When Garfield stood on the steps of the Capitol to be inaug urated he never heard the name of this Buffalo attorney, who was to stand in the same place four years afterward.
 At forty-five Cleveland remained un- known outside his county. At forty seven he was in the White House.
 It was a meteoric rise. Yet this man was no meteor. Slow of mind, with a narrow range of reading and of intellectu- al interests. Cleveland was stolid in man ner and without brilliant qualities But he had a character as rugged and inn movable as mountain. It had been built up in rural parsonages. where his father, a Presbyterian minister, was re- quired to rear large family and set an example to the community on $500 a year
 At the early death of his father, Ste phen Grover, who improved his name by dropping the first part of it, had to leave school and shift for himself. First he clerked in a village store at $50 a year next he taught in a blind asylum. and fin ally swept out law office in Buffalo at 1 four dollars a week until he had swept path for himself to the bar. For more than quarter of century he plodded along in Buafflo, a quiet trusted, but not distinguished lawyer Unmarried and without family or home he took no part in the social life Of his community, where one hundred other | Buffalonians may have been better known to their fellow-townsnen
 He had been an assistant district at | tOrneV Of Erie COuntv and oIco ite sheriff. The first that was ever heard
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
EARLY ACTION NEEDED.

Just how much delay will be caused by the inability of Secretary Colby to appear before the foreign relations com mittee of the lower house of congress relative to the request of President Will son that authority be granted to accept the mandate for Armenia is not indi- cated. but the prompt move of the com mittee to set busy eu the matter is to be commended.
 Here is matter that has been hang ing fire for a year and half. It has been said that had this country been of- fered the mandate, or urged to take it the day after the armistice was signed, it would have accepted with alacrity There are good reasons to believe that the very same objections which are raised today would have been ad- vanced then but there can be 10 ques- ton bpt what the knowledge gained in, the meanwhile has served to confirm the opinion that this country should stay in It's place on this side of the Atlantic and prevent the increase of it's troubles ra- ther than rush into a hotbed of them a long distance from home. We will be doing much when we contribute to the AfAtFA fA titF otofNt@Ab tA4N SdtkSAt4S with food and clothing supplies, when we fix the boundaries of the new repub- lie and give the world to understand that our sympathies are with Armenia even if we cannot assume the responsi- biilties ef a mandate.
 But regardless of the delay in bringing the matter te an actual decision and in spite of the firm conviction and the ex- pressed opposition there is every reason why there should be just as early a de- cision on this matter as possible. If it is necessary to get an actual vote of congress on this question the quicker it can be done the better. IL has been be- fore the country 50 long that it cannot be said it is being railroaded. It has been regarded from the various angles, and in the light of conflict with estab- lished principles, and there is prepon- derapce of opinion to the effect that 1t is proposition which the United States should not undertake to shoulder.
 There is no reason to believe that de- lay will change the attitude and ii should out of justice 10 Armenia and | others who are concerned in adjusting matters in tbat region that this country should dispose of this matter as early as possible and not permit its failure to act to add te the uncertainty there any l longer
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
,ooer spirit been shown? That

proper spirit been shown2 That is what was done in the soft coal miners strike and 1t is with that in mind that Chairman Kennedy called for sensible action at this time.
 What is needed of course is an ad- justment that will be fair, one based on the facts and taking into consideration present conditions. the earnings of the companies and the men, and the posi- ton of the public as the load carrier. That Chairman Kennedy impressed the convention with his address is evidenced by the decision made. This will mean dealing with the situation without 3 strike. permit ths country to get the coal and the miners their pay while the decision is being reached.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
SHE FEELS FINE NOW

Aches and pains often indicate kie- need help-snd qnlckiy7rhep your hands or feet arc sH6iien and scu lee iuR and sluggish. lose your appetite aid your eneigy and there Is s ppny i2th and Edison sts-. Islunta. Cole writes: My Kidneys were giving me g great deal Of trouble for some time took Foley Kidney Pills aRd they heip- ed me right away. l feel me new Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29

imported come chiefly from Asia, Ans- tralia, and Latin America. and ihe boots and shoes exported go to 75 different countries. distributed the world over. bgi eseciaily to Latin AneriN. Canada. and the Orient
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29

that slur in their church.
 Nevertheless the election was still so close that the republicans did not give it up until the third day. Cleveland was president-eIect by virtue of a plu- rality of less than 1900 in the nearly l. 100000 votes cast in the State of New York
 Menday-Ths Democratic Moses.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29

do business under the 2.75 per cent. beer law in New York state will result in prosecution. If it doesn't bring any greater results than prohibition en- forcement elsewhere there will be little to fear
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29

It doesn't sound well for the hard coal miners to intimate that they are ready to defy the country even as did the bi- luminous men They unfortunately have the same leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29

It should be remembered that all the good work done my the Salvation Army was not confined to the war period. And as it worked before 1t should be en- couraged to work in the future.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29

With receivers of the Rhode Island Company contemplating the abandon ment of Eve lines the unprofitable days of trolley operation are not all over.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29

Running blind tigers ought to get the attention of the S P. c. A if the pro- hioition forces aren't able to stop the practice.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29

what is needed nov is spell of May sunshine !, to give the gardens the start they are longing for.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29

The ice seems 10 be melting when there are those mapufactureys who ad- init that shoes will be cheaper by next winter. 7"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Villa doesn't intend to remain pass. ive when there is an opportunity to dc otherwisc.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29

FF0m the way sip which Poland is threatening to fight most all it's neigh hors it doesn't look as if it was going io be 9 peace provoking nation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29

The man on the corner says: The old argument that two can live just as cheapiy as one doesn't seem to lose force
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29

Word is given that any attempt to
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-03
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mr. Ray Barber aud daughter Of
Pennington spent Sunday in town
Arthur Cushman OF Bay Side, Long
Island spent the weekend with his
family.
Miss Della Barker who has been the
guest OF her aunt, Miss Mary Barker
has returned to her home in Cleye-
land O.
Mrs. Harold Elwel Of Salisbury
spent Sunday with her parents Mr..
aad Mrs. Stewart Hall
Mis-. Ruth Brom ey spent the week
in North Adams with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Ryan
Us w nnifred Casey, who has
been spending week with her moth
en- Mrs, Margaret Casey has returned
to New York
Frank L. Remington is spending a
few day with friends at Lake Cossa
yuma,
Miss Mary Meagher spent the week
end in Arlington.
Miss Mary Hamilton with DR.. and
Mrs. Chapman and Miss Peggy Hamil-
ton left Monday morning on motor
trip to Canada.
Mrs. T. S. Noyes of San Domingo
is spend ng tie summer with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs l.. =. Sugdam.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Miuotc are visit
ing Mr.. MinottS mother, Mrs. Jennie
Minott.
Mrs n. d. Tompkins aud Miss Hope
Tomrk'ns spent Sunday with Mr. ard
Mrs Walter Wood.
Charles Hinsdlll of Troy spent the
weekend with his family at thu Inns
dill farm
THE North Bennington Club" de-
feated THE Fenacas of Hoosack
Falls in fast bal game on the home
grounds last Sunday Score and 2,
Next Sunday, August Sth, there will
be game between North Bennington
and Salem,
Monday evening the last entertain
ment of the Chautauqua was given to
a large and enthusiastic audience
Chautauqua brings spirit of inspir.
alton and helpfuness to a community
and with its instructive and interest
ng program pleasure to all, The
people OF North Bennington are look
ing forward to Chautauqua again next
summer.
The annual lawn party for the
benefit of St Johns Catholic church
at North Bennington will be held to-
night OH the rscLory grounds.-Ady.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-03
TOMORROW THE HEART OF TWENTY
MAKING Sure.

A story is told Of farmer who was
having trouble with hl> horse It
would start. walk about 70 Yards or
so, then Hop for few seconds and
stHrt again, only to repeat the per
formance. After watching this exhibit
ton for some time a friend overlook
the farmer during one Of the horses
long waits. Whats the matter with
Tie horse" he asi:cd as II Iame?"
Not as | knows Of" answered the
Turner very Grossly, but he's so
dashed feared I'll say whoa and he
won't hear me so he stops every now
md then to listen The Tater.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-03
PENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly Tor Busy Readers

Briefly Tor Busy Readers
Fine variety Of fresh fish for We'd
nesday at Estes market Adv
The home Of Mrs. Catherine Cook
of Park street is being reprinted.
Red raspberires, Strawberries and
blueberries at Estes market. Adv.
VIM. S. Hart in "The Dawnmaker"
at Library Theatre tomorrow Adv
Mrs. r. E. Crumb of Riverside, R. l.,
is visiting her daughter Mrs. l.. H.
Nichols.
Miss Catherine Ahearn and Miss
Monica Silver are spending the week
in Albany.
Children's Sandals, play oXfords,
sneaks, now greatly reduced at The
New York store ADV
Mrs. John r. Burton Of Elm street
returned Saturday from a visit of a
few days in Poughkeepsie.
Home grown tomatoes, cucumbers,
peas, celery, sweet corn, potatoes and
cabbage at The Frutland Adv.
Ethel Clayton in "The Hidden Scar
(all star cast, Pathe News, Facts and
Follies at Library Theatre today. Adv.
J. Warren Kerrigan liveliest picture
$4,000 and Martin Johnson Can
nbal pic ure at Harte Theatre today.
Adv.
Tomorrow "The Heart OF Twenty"
crouch. draught from the eternal
fountain of youth a. Opera House.
ADV.
The Allie NJ. Stratton burberry field
win be open Thursday, Aug. 9TH and
every day thereafter while the berries
last ADV.
A mean little hair in Val Romneys
undershirt caused all the trouble in
Scratch My Back" at the Opera
house tonight Adv
Blu ter, eggs and cneese a. Estes
ADV.
Judge Not Lest We Be Judged is
the powerful theme Of THE Hidden
Scar" wi h e he'll Clayton and allstar
cast at Library Theatre today Adv
Mrs l.. Alden Graves and children
of Elm street, who have been spend
ing several weeks at Mrs, Graves
former home, Pownal, re urned Sun
day.
Fresh IaTouraine coffee at Estes
Adv.
Raymond Thompson, who is employ
ed as Interpreter in a New York bank,
passed the week end with his parents,
/ Mr. and Mrs A. c. Thompson of
Booth Terrace. r
Miss Bessie Kinnie has returned from
| Chautauqua; n. Y, where she has
been attending SIMMER school, Miss
/ Knnie is instructor Of music in the
/ bennington public schools BIZ
Born Sunday, August l, daughter
/ 10 Mr. and Mrs. +. Clifford Hawkins
OF South Shaftsbury Mr.. and Mrs.
Hawkins occupied the Bottum tene-
ment on Sou h street last winter.
Mrs. Mathdwson and daughter OF
New York, who have spent several
seasons in Bennington, arrived Mon
day for a visit OF TWO weeks. They
have taken rooms in the Nichols
block.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-03

Hay fever, asthma and bronchial
coughs yield to the soothing, healing
properties of Foley's Honey and Tar
compound as quickly and surely as do
ordinary coughs, colds and Group.
Mrs. Geneva Robinson, N. Swan St,
Albany, ~ Y, writes: 81 tried Fol,
ey's Honey and Tar and results enccur
aged me to use more. can truth
fully say its is the best cough medicine
| ever used. Two bottles broke a
most stubborn lingering cough Sold
Everywhere,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-03
Maybe That's So.

Jud Tunkins says Eiany a man
would be moro prosperous # he could
get rs enthusiastic over his own husi-
ness as he does over the efforts OF a
perfect stranger TO hind q hit that'H
bring In Washington Star.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-03

The Safety Elevator
makes our big, CHEEKY, we'll.
ventilated Third Floor almost
as accessible as our Main
Floor. 1t gets you up there
before you know It.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-03


GAIN PCKINGS the remaining ULYND LOTS
specs- to planning
to add but o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-28
10 HENS LAY 5 eggs egg
A DAY. HOW lT'SpONE
Mr. Davis Shows How to ..WaEs w
!, Idle Hens. Easily TfiS&

II have 10 hens and was eSttinE /
and . eges day Since iisifg Don
Sung, my hens have improved no much
that am now getting 7 and 3 cegs a
day. The results have been woRdcr-
ful."-Henry Davis, 1924 Apths3 st..
Newport News, Va. COW rr'1fr
Mr., Davis wrote this letter In sF'eb-
ruary. after q severe test in tho, cold :
est weather. Try It, as he did. and
watch your hens stop loafing and
start laying. Here's our offer:
Give your hens Don Sung and
watch results for one month. II you
don't find that It pays for itself and
pays you good profit besides, simply
Tell US and your money will be
promptly refunded.
Don Sung Chinese, for egg-laying)
works directly on the cgg-laying or
cans. and IL also splendid tonic. 1t
10 easily given in the feed. improves the
hens health, makes her stronger and
more active IN any weather. and starts
her laying. .s.,.
Try Don Sung for 80 days and II it
doesn't get you the eggs. no matter
how cold or wet the weather your
money will be refunded by return mail.
Get Don Sung from your druggist or
poultry remedy dealer or send so cents
for a package by mail prepaid. Bur-
rell-Dugger Co., 1911 Columbia Bldg,
INDIANAPOLIS Ind
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-28
Reports Show That Influenza
Epidemic Is Gaining Head.
way In Many Sections Of the
Country.
LAST YEARS RECORD
BROKEN IN CHICAGO
Persons Weak and Run Down
Are Easy Victims-Fortify
Against Attack by Taking
Tanlac.

According 20 late prose reports f.
ties. influenza Is again becoming cpl
demic in many sections. and much
alarm Is now felt that n may become
general over tho entire country.
The disease has made It's greatest
progress in Chicago and vicinity
where thousands OF new cases arc re-
ported daily. Recently ASIA cases
were reported in chicago In one day
breaking last years record whom the
epidemic was Mt It's height. Reports
from other sections are also alarm
ing, and the disease Is gaining head
way In some sections OF Texas. Vir-
ginia, the middle west. and on the
Pacific coast. 1t has also appeared In
other communities altho II has not as
yet reached the epidemic stage.
Owing TO the lateness Of the season
1t is not thought possible that the
disease can become the great and ter
rifying scourge that II was last year
when It swept the entire country and
ella Tined its victims by the hundreds
Of thousands. The danger Is too great
however, to take any chances, and ev-
erythlng possible should be done to
ward II OF.
Medical authorities agree that peo-
pie who are weak and run down are
the earliest victims OF Influenza. II
you find yourself tired (and nervous).
weak. and losing flesh. or II you are
In a generally rundown condition or
catch cold easily. this warning should
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-28
Students Doing Their Biz.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Jan. 2s.-Interest in the
Iowa memorial union Is widely appar-
emit among the student body at The
State University Of Iowa. The self
supporting student and the student
whose parents are paying his expenses
at the university are both contributing
freely to the project for the $1,000, 0os
memorial hall in honor Of university
men and women who served in the
country's wars.
Frithjof T. Gilbert, of Estherville,
freshman IN the college OF liberal arts
at the university, isFone student work
ing his way thru the institution who
has subscribed to q life membership.
Mr.. Gilbert is supporting himself IN
every way He works for his room
and board and earns money for books
and clothing by hours spent in engi-
neering work.
Another student who has taken out
q life membership waits on table at
CurTier hail for his board, takes care o.
q furnace to earn his room, and Is en-
ployed on construction gang in the
afternoons to earn money for clothing
and books.
I'VE can not afford a fraternity -
say these men. I'VE have no time for
literary society, our name as stu
dent threatens to be our only imprint
on university life. Yet in the Iowa
memorial union we can be q part and
we are glad to register membership in
the union as a contribution to the uni
versity which Is doing so much for u.s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-28
MANY 40 70 coLLEoE.

Nearly ows-tsM ~ iswa High eehe6s
Graduates q kiOhsr.
Special 60 Times Republican.
Cedar Fails. Jan. 3s.-Four thousand
Ave hundred Of the 10000 hiGh school
Graduates OF last year enrolled In col J.
le9es last fall according to John T..
Foster, secretary Of the secondary
school board OF Iowa. VINO was busi-
ness caller at tcachers' oolle9e yester-
day. OF this number more than 5000
enrolled at the three state schools In
iowa, at Cedar rails Ames and Iowa
City. Foster declared.
TN. my opinion" Foster said. tho
percentage enrolling in iowa institu-
lions Will be even greater next fall.
High school graduates apparently are
realizins as never before the ndvan-
tages OF higher education. This in
creased enrolment IL largely due, Fos-
ter thinks, to the recent ruling OF the
state board of education making any
high school graduate eligible to COL
lese entrance. This ruling has met
with popular favor in most high schools
and the state institutions arc prepar-
Ing for an unusually heavy enrolment
next fall,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-28

II your nostrils are clogged and your
head Is stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because Of q cold or catarrh,
just get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm at any drug store. Apply a little
OF this fragrant, antiseptic cream into
your nostrils and let 1t penetrate
thru every air passage OF your head,
soothing and healing the inflamed,
swollen mucous membrane and you get
instant relief. 11hE'
All! how good It feels. Your nos
trils are open, your head u clear, no
more hawking, snuffling, blowing; no
more headache. dryncss or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm Is Just
what sufferers from head colds and ca
tarrh need. IT'S delight. 4