davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-15
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands tc
break the costly, nerve-shattering to
baoco habit. Whenever you have q
longing for smoke or chew, just
place harmless No-To-Bac tablet in
your mouth instead. All desire stops
Shortly the habit is completely broken
and you are better off mentally, phys
lcally, financially. It's SO easy, SO
simple. Get a box of No-To-Bac and
II 1t doesn't release you from all
craving for tobacco in any form, your
druggist will refund your money
without question. No-To-Bac is made
by the owners of Cascarets; there.
lore is thoroughly reliable.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-15

his post here Immediately II the
revolution is success and the new
regime assumes permanent control
Iof the country.
All of the men connected with the
revolution and their political faction
the republican party-the Bolivian
minister said, have supported the
stand of the annulment treaties made
by Chile with Peru and Bolivia ter
minatfng the war Of 1879 and the
leaders of the revolution have been
in contact with Peru.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-15

sage. Carried.
It was moved by Councilman Hem
my, seconded by Councilman Overton.
that said Ordinance No. 523, which
reads as follows:
Ordinance Nc. 523.
An Ordinance amending Section l
of Ordinance No. SIG, by striking
therefrom the words and figures "One
Hundred ($1Ool Dollars" and substi-
tuting therefor the words and figures
Fifty (s50) Dollars"
Be it ordained, by the City Council
of the City OF Keokuk:
Section /. That Section l of Ordin-
ance No. 519, be, and the same is
hereby amended by striking there
from the words and figures "One
Hundred (s1OO) Dollars" and substi-
tuting therefor the words and figures
Fifty (S5O) Dollars" =
Section 2. .All Ordinances and
parts of ordinances in conflict here
with are hereby repealed.
Passed and adopted this 30th day
of June. 1920, by the following vote:
Craig-Aye.
Hemmy-Aye.
Overton-Aye.
T. A. CRAIG,
Attest: Mayor.
O. w. sANDBERG, City Clerk.
be passed and adopted. Carried by
the following vote:
Aye-Craig, Kenny, Overton.
T. A. CRAIG,
Attest: Mayor.
o. E. sANDBERG. CITY Clerk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-15
Engineered by Peru.
A. L. Bradford, United Pre-
Staff CORRESPONDENCE

Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, : July 15.-The
revolution which has overthrown the
government of President Gutierrez
Guerra in Bolivia was engineered
and provoked by Peru" Don Ignacio
Calderon, Bolivian minister here
since 1904 and one of the Oldest dip
lomats in Washington. charged in an
interview with the United Press to-
day.
Calderon declared he would give up
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-15

There being no further business,
Council upon motion adjourned.
T. A. CRAIG, Il
Attest: Mayor.
o. w. SANDBERG, City Clerk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-15
census Report tomorrow.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, July 15.-The cen
sus bureau today announced that the
population figures of Council Bluffs
and Ames, Iowa, will be made public
tomorrow at 1890 a. m.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-15

Resolution No. 70.
Be It Resolved, By the City Coun-
Gil of the City of Keokuk:
That the Mayor and City Clerk be,
and they are hereby, authorized to
issue time warrants, Nos. 1919 to
107S1, inclusive, for the sum Of
$2,250.00, payable October Is, 1920,
with interest at the rate of six per
cent from date, the same to be sold
at par to the State Central Savings
Bank as OF June 80, 1920, to secure
funds for necessary current expenses,
to be placed as credit to the Fire
fund
Roll call:
Aye-Craig, Kenny, Overton.
T. A. CRAIG,
Attest: Mayor.
o. W. sANDBERG, City Clerk.
saFa >tssFsszaa
Ordinance No. 523, being an ordi-
nance Amending Section / of Ordi-
nance No. 519, by striking therefrom
the words and figures one hundred
($100) dollars and substituting there
for the words and figures fifty (S5o)
dollars" was presented to the Coun-
Gil
1t was moved and seconded that
the rules be suspended and that Ordi-
nance No. 523 be placed upon its pas
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-15

The reason loafer needs more
wages is because he has more time
to spend it in
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
To Relieve Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness
 And Head Noises

Persons suffering from catarrhal
 deafness, or who are growing hard of
 hearing and have head noises will be
 glad to know that this distressing af- melton can usually be successfully
 treated ct home by an internal h1edi-
 cine that In many instances has effected
 complete relief after other treatments
 nave Tailed, Sufferers who could
 scarcely hear have had their hearing
 restored to such an extent that the tick
 or a watch was plainly audible seven or
 eight inches away from either ear. TherefeFe, if you know of someone who
 Is troubled with head noises or catarrii- al deafness. cut out this formula and
 hand 1t to them and you may have been the, means of saving soi1e roor s;iffsfef perhaps from total deafness. The pre- scription can be prepared at hefi.e and l is E!ade as follows:
 secure from your druggist oz Par
 msEt tes uble. strenghhi. Ta1ss tEis A0me i 9 little granuiattd saser. ssls ahtf. dis dis. times a day S'' Aoe' Parmint is used in tl.is way nut only to reduce by tonic actian the ;=as.mrna- l ton and swelling it siss Ell3taehian [ tubes and thus to eqaalize the air pressure on the drum, but to correct any excess of secretioiis i'll the middle e4f, and the results 1t gives are nearly always euiek and effective Evsiy pefs5n who has catarfah in ] any form, or distressing, rum nbling htssing sounds in their ears. should U ElIsE xI14S -aaoAx2n fai
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07

one stfetch ofi Valley street from Jack son street as far as St Mary's Parochial school are under repairs.
 State LiDrariaa Georgs S. Godnrd found out from the 16S town clerks of the state. that daylight saving time was not popular in ma jofity of tlieffi. Lebanon's reply was, 'the Lords time Is good enough" Last summer when the question of moving the clocks ahead was brought up at a mest'ng Of the Willimantie Chamber of comtnefce tfits same opinion was express ,1 and as the towns surrounding Willimaa. ic arn 1ia'n- iy agricultural towns this city remaue5 on standard time, although .se factories moved working hours ah ead. All agreedJ howevef, that two kihas If time made things complicS ted. A majority back ed standard time, most of these beng persons following agricultural pursuits.
 Alterations are being made on tha property owned by William 4. Haddad, located at the intersection of Jackson and Valley streets. The floors on tie Jackson street side have been lowered to the street level and brick front is being built The cellar is being dug deeper to allow for a basement tothe building. MT. Haddad ssntemplates doing business there when the alterations have been completed.
 The regular meeting of Augusta c. Tyler camp, No. s, United Spanish War Veterans, was held. Monday night at the State Armory. Several of the members of the camp are to be initiated in the Military Order of the Serpent the com ing Friday night. Tie degree team .f Culebra Lair. No. 9, of Norwich, An- son R. Grover, captain, is to put tie forty candidates through the stunts call- ed for in the ritual
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
COLCHESTER

Mrs. Ida Taylor Parks, 47, wife of Henry Parks, died at her home on South Main street Friday evening at [ o'clock after a few weeks illness. She is survived by her husband, two daugh- ters Mrs. Clyde Ray Of Southington and Miss Clark Parks of this place Also a brother, Giles Taylor of Middietown. She was member of the Cohgrega- tional church, which loses a faithful and earnest worker and consistent member, one ever kind and sympathetic She was 8 member of the Mothers club, when her presence will be greatly miss ed. Those wilo knew her pay tribute to her cheerful words, her trusting Spirit and the efficient service so faithfully rendered her family and home The fu- neral service was held at her home on Monday afternoon at o'clock. Burial was in the family plot in LinWood eer1i- etery.
 Henry J. Bailey was in Norwich Sat- urday.
 Jesse Bailey of Hartford was at his home on South Main street over Sun day.
 Jefrold J. Kerr, Harold Kerr and James J. Brennan. were in Norwich on Sunday attending the K of C., meeting,
 Carleton Latham of New Britain was at his home on Liawood avenue over Sunday.
 Some of the local members of Nerwicf, lodge were in Norwich Sunday evening attending the Elks' lodge of sorrow at the Blks home.
 Giles Taylor of Middletown was in town Monday, attending the funeral oi his sister, Mrs. Henry Parks.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07

against his brother-i law, William wei. mer. residing in the same house, were to have bees tried Monday evening before jaatiee George H. Champlih The first complaint was fof indecent language Used to Mrs. Schwartz, and for threat eried assault against Mir. Schwartz Oct s1 and Nov. 6, but as the Schwartz fam fly expected td have town Nov. 10 the complaint was held in aBeyahce pend ing good behavior Of Weif1er. Nov. 2s complaint was again made by Schwartz against WeiTnef for breach of the peace, abusive lahguage and assault. Before court opened Monday evening, hswe7er. both parties agreed to settle their differences, 30 by permission of the court the complaints were withdrawn on condition of payment of costs afaouiit-
 ing to tl0.Sa, which they divided equal ly.
 4 week ago Sunday Rev. T. Newton
 owen preached sermon in the interest of the Y. N. c. A which at meeting held recently at Rockville. voted to or ganizc county branches of the associa- tion, with secretary for each county who is to visit each town periodically and 70 eneeurage and assist in orgafiz ing local branches. He stated that thu estimated expense fer the coubty woult be $500e annually, of which the quott 1 for this town would be $100, which tn,
 young men Of the town will endeaver tt collect.
 1 It has been stated that it has cost tn, contractors who are building the neT
 roads in town $ss-to repair the dam age done by blasting to the doors an, Windows of Mrs. Fex's house.
 | A meeting of the grange was held oi 1 Wednesday evening. AS the eveninI
 was unpleasant, there was only sn1ai
 attendance, and the deferred Thanksgiv ing program was hot given, only neces | sary business being tfahsacted
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
Norwich Bulletin. wfIlimantio Of @ Church street. Telephone los.
What Is Going On Tonight.

WnAA ID 0o4mg Om Tonight.
 Company O, Third Infantry, drills at State Armory. Pleasant street
 i. St Jean Baptiste society, meets at 37 Valley street.
 Wrllimantic Woman's club meets at sos Main street (afternoon).
 Violet Rebekah lodge. No 57, L o. O.. F. meets at scr Main street
 The Red Gross drive for e5oo menbers fer the district of which Wil1imantic is headquarters is progressing rapidly and with partial returns from ten of the thr- fy teams the amount of $TS6 has been tnrned in to Chairman M F. Sullivan Re turns are made each afternoon between the hoHrs of to 4 at the Chamber of Commerce rooms on Main street. Chair man Sullivan states that if all team cap sz1ns make thier reports promptly it will be possible to close the drive this week
 Two of the ten teams that have reported partial returns are South Windham and Scotland. two others being the American Thread Company team and the Wander man Manufacturing company team. The remaining six teams are local teams. In the 1920 drive at this point the reportK received totalled something over $1, GOO but returns were more prompt in coming in. Reports from city teams yet to be heard from are expected to send the total number of subscriptions nearer the two thousand mark and before the campaign closes this district will without doubt eS- ceed the quSta of 2,500 set at the be- ginning of the drive.
 Inc American Thread company team hos turned in the largest amount thus far recorded, S3S2.75, having been turned in by Captain c. w.. Hill. The second largest amount recorded is from team No, explained by John Reilly, with ss7 scotiand. explained by Mrs. Susan B Wills. comes thrd with s5S.25 and fol- lowing closely comes So. Windham. cap- taned by Mrs George F. Stiles. with s56.
 Team No. 1. T. F. Neelon, captain, S21 team No. 2. John Reilly. captain, 97 team No. II. J. D. Sullivan, captain. $32 team No. IS. Samuel Chesbro. captain tss: team No. s4 American Thread Go. c. W. Hnl. captain. s3s2.75 team No. 26 Thomas Murray. captain. ss; team No
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Tsks Olive Tablets

IT your sidn is yellow-cmpletsas palIidEtongie oated-appefite poct- you have a bad tssts h touf fnotth- a lazy, no-good feeling should take Olive Tablets
 Df. Edwards Olive Tablets--s u1br vtitute for czlunel-were t1efared by Df. Edwards aftef IT yesfs of study.
 DrEdwafdy Olive TsbletsefeepufeiT yegctableounpound mixed witb oHvee4 You will know them by thHf oAve coior.
 Tohsyes cieaf, pink skin, bnsht eteA no pinples, a feeling of buoy1hry Eks childhood days you must ret et thecz1tnes
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tahleta act ~ the liSvr and bowels Ike ezlofnel -yet have no daneefotis sftef eHectA
 They start the bile and qvefunie c1,. stipzdon. Millions of bozes are uid arnaiaIlp Take one 0 twohighuyand note the p'ea3nE fesaliG
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
STUDENTS AT surffHbD
 seaoob ffGnT FIRE

stffieid. co1A.. Dc. G--Sadents at usffieid school a preparatory ihstEulich. had an extra short eoursa ih fire lighting carly today, ana in the opinion Of the suffleid Ire department each deserved A good mark.
 Fife broke out In the kitchen on the first floor Of the North building and worked it's wSy upward in the four story brick structure. Fct time the blaze had to be fought from the rear fire ss- capes. and 1t was here that the students nbout two hundred of whom are boarderi did good work passing vp lines of hos' and saving loom fuFnishlhgs. Aftes 1 thtee-hour experience the students wer' mustered for breakfast which was serve' in the Sunday school room of the Secon' Baptist church across the street.
 The actual fire damage whs abou s5.00o. although the entire building vii need repairing as holes had to be chop ped if the ho6f and walls to ttaeh thl Ire. Three hremen had to be rernove' | from the building overcome bY smoke Tenpora<r~ arrangements for a kitche' service will obviate closing the school
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Eva M Sharpe, age Is was committed to the House of the Good Shepherd. Hartford, by Judge Heald in the borough court Saturday morning. Her parents have been unable to control her and thu court thought she was in manifest dan ger of falling into habits of vice.
 The November meeting of the select men was held in the town clerks office Monday.
 A fire in a barn at the rear 6f the Springs house Saturday morning did about s2,00 damage. The loss is partly covered by insurance. There was not much of a wind and the flames we're kept from spreading beyond the building in which it started.
 John P. CunmiBkey has gone to Rock- vile, where he is employed as reporter for the Rockville Leader
 The Stafford high school alumni are making preparations for their annual play to be given about New Years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
PL.A1NFIELD

Joseph A. VanasB rdst snS Veterans of Foreign Wars, I1ell ff1eetiig in Plainfiela Cemrnui its- hbi.se i'Fiias evem- ing. The election of oElegrs resulted at follows: Cernmahdcf. Robert west .sf1 Tor vice commander, James C;reenhaigh 1; junior vice connuuni,-, Nelson GreenI wood; chaplain, Noiin'sn W1'iJ.s; aqj:t. ant, Ovila Charon; qnuar-e .naztat, Sam 1el J. Chabotte, orlctr of the day, F:Ei:4 erick Marriott color serg.ant, I.ueleh Marcaurelie; color guarl. Arthur Jarvis 1, sentry, Edward Nygrenj outpost, Frank Marshall. After other business, ice cream. cake and soda were served ahtl cigars Were passed. All enjoy. the evening.
 George Outlet c, .:t1ttfr' at Plainheld day. Nov 29, Hutllng an artery in Iis right wrist. He s getting along as well as can be expected
 Miss Grace Buell. of Eastford spent Friday aiid the week end with her broth- CT, Ernest F. Buell..
 When the windharn County Farm asso. ciation held it's annual meeting in Odd Fellows hall. Putnam, Friday, many
 members from Piainiehd and Canterhur, were present, the greatest number thai
 ever attended from this end of the county l Henry Dorrance of Plainfield was elected secretary treasurer and Edith M. Kenne dy of Moosap director for the town oi Piainfeld.
 The degree team of Plainfleid erank, fehearsed the first and second degree Monday evening, after which refresh
 ments were served by committee in.
 team will work the degree on a class tfi, 1 (Tuesday) evening. The degree is some thing new for Plainfield grange
 A SoQ-foet steel barge has been buil
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
BRIEF STATE NEWS

MafiboreuEh.--wiilis ". Hail was re- elected judge of probate at tie special election Tuesday ever Frank H. Elish by a vote of 50 to go.
 New Bfitaln.-Pfesident E. Allen Moore of the Stanley works last week stated that he had heard nothing of the rlirnor to the effect that the plant would close for a period of three weeks, due to the slackhess of business The plant, how ever, vii, probably close for a week about the holluays to allow the annual inven- tory to be taken.
 Now Haven.-Supt Frank M. Clark of the New York division of the New Haven system, formerly superintendent of the Central New England railroad, with headquarters at Danbufy, has beeh grant ed leave of absence of five weeks, his first vacation in three yearse. He h spending a week at Atlantic City and from there will go to Southern Californis for four weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
ASSOCIATIONS TOR REVIVAL OF
 WAR FINANCE CORPORATION

Washington, Dec. t.-Revlvai of the war finance corporation and action by the federal reserve board permitting ex- tension by banks of Liberal" credits to farmers would be directed in a joint res- eIation drafted late today by the sem ate aFfieaitural committee. The resolution viii be reported to the senate toiofrow with request for immediate c5hsidera- tion.
 MenbesS of the eommittse drafting the resolution expressed confidence that enough votes were assured to bring about It's prompt passage, but members Of the as anee eenimittee indicated that they would ask that 1t first be referred to them for ecs sldefation ihasfnueh as the war fif1anee corporation was created un- tlef bill drawn by their committee.
 Restoration of the war finance eorpsra- tfon to furnish financial aid to farrnsrs ai' so would be directed in a concurrent res elution presented today in the house st Representative BfSnes, defnocrat. e' South Dakota.
 The senate committees resolution de clares that unprecedented and hhparal ieled distress" exists atfang the fafrief1 because of theft inability to market tnet products at prices squaliing the cost o pr0ductlon ana tilht tftS peoSie oh nuA Sf'' are in idife need of these products pu unable to purchase because of eSistih; l fnaueiai conditions. The resolution fur | ther reeites that banks have been tinabi to extend credit to farmers so they ma, | hold their products until 'they can b sold in a faIr and reasonable market | Then followed the resolstion's direction | which declare.
 ,"fhe secretary of the treasury and tn members of the war finance eerporatie
 are hereby directed to revive the activi 1 ties of the war finance corporation an that said corporation be at once fehabii taied with the view of assisting in tn l financing of the expoEatloh of asrtcultur
 al products to foreign markets.
 Tine federal reserve board is hereb
 directed to take such action as may b necessary to permit the member bank
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
MoNTYnLE

William webster of Mohtvi1le receiv- ed word recently Of the death of his brother, Charles Webster, 6S, in Wal ton, Fla, Nov. 21. Death was caused by leakage of the heart. MT. WeBstet was at one tirrls a resident Of MshtyIlle.
 The severe wind storm Thursday did considerable damage throaghelt the vil- lage. An apple tree on the place owned by Samuel Herman and another tree on the Morin place on the back read were blown down.
 Mir. .-and Mrs. Mark I. Farber, Mir. and Mrs. Raie Carbee and Mf. and Mrs. c. Everett Chapman were afiiong the number from Palmertewn attending the dance held in the Croeker House, New Lofidoh. Tuesday evening. by the Ma sonic lodge.
 Friends of Miss Lillian Sawyer, who has been patient at the contagious hospital in New Lendsn for several weeks i'll with scarlet fever, ieafn that her condition has improved so that sht Is able to sit up throughotlt the day. MT. and Mrs. John Daniels of Mont vile are making their home for the winter in New London wRh their daugh. l ter, Mrs. William Bewker. A masquerade dance Is tS be held in RSbertsoii's hall by the adult dancing l class
 Tae evening school, which is in sss sion every Menaay, Wednesday ahe ! Thursday everint: at Palmer Menioria. l school will be under the instruction oi
 Miss Hearn in the future, Mrs. F. F 1 Church resigning as instructor Mis-
 Hearn commenced her duties Monday 1 evening of last week. l Mir. and Mrs. John Daniels have
 closed their home here and Zone te New Leidon to spend the winter with tieil daughter, Mrs. William B0Wker, of Pa cific street.
 Misses Louise and Jennie Wood ar, l recovering from grip.
 1 Mrs John Rudd who has been serious 1 ly i'll is recovering slowly. G. A. Sharp and Ray W6edfnAAss, killed two fat hogs last week weighini around eight hundred and fifty p0uflds 1 The employees of Palmer Bros auiI mill have had 8 20 per cent cut il wages
 The social committee of the commit
 nity library here is planning for SO l cial. The committee is trying to rais,
 money to buy new locks for the library Mfrs Victor Jehiis0n is out after f1ianJ
 weeks of illness.
 Mrs John Gardiner has fetufnea hefn,
 from the Baekus hospital Norwich where she has been patient for som, time
 Mf. and Mrs. Fred I. Phillips returned
 recently from Greenfield, Mass, whef, they spent .ths -~eek-efia with Mir. aft Mrs. James Phiilips.
 Mir and Mrs. George Chaaheh att
 family liave rsturnsd after sbehdihs tn
 weekend with Mrs C1agfisa's nsytl1e in Leweii, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. ffs.rfy ll6sae and sJr
 Warren, spent the SWeek-ead ia Nas
 York fseeftiy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
CSJLInfGtA

The ye,infs [ s5ple ss she tawn hssd a eesi1l Salatfay ays,tsaE feseeits at the hcsSs 6f tSi.fioa Be;Easj
 a-fs. Abbott Iattts, wao a4s live:. for seSs'a. ysars as tiss Esa,stfj hAs sive" aa, ker residence. ant fi6ad4r last fer 'h:t;sstcaa gss,Sg rsi.re ia5 te,a ts the hyiis cf Htit.ar <. Iypasta or N-ssaw ar d aii. Ssr L.aIS viii visit in Hebron, -.lso at s4niserst $ith Nrs. 1Shn fasske. eia isdkr t1skvts tG festds iii iIaFtfsfd.
 A esw estsa BsUaghl By 5. KaiehsefE ssaiIlst Beydf Bttah, which was to have besii tried ftspdsy afteEnb6n Of lest ewek before Justice ffubeFt P. Col lifis, was c6ntif1iie6 for tS6 weeks
 TH6 complaints for aBdsive language and assault, brought by Grand Juror Charles K. Hitchcock, at the request of Julius Schwartz of Chestnut Hill,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
SPAIN PRefFEns Ain fS
 ARMENIAN MEDIATION

washington. Dec. s.--The Spanish am. bassador called al the state department today to formally offer the aid of his government to President wiieon In the effort to mediate between the Artnenians end the Turkish natlonaiists. The atn- bassadof said his government desired to know In what way it could act. BrAEil which also has offered Its good offices has not yet communicated ts the state depart. nent.