davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
POETRY
IN THE COOL. oF THE EVENING.

IN THE COOL. OF THE EvENlN1s n the cool of the evening. when the low sweet whispers waker, When the laborefs turn them home ward. and the weary have their will. ;ss.. .y. = When the censers of the roses OCT the forest aIsies are sflaken. Is IL but. the wind that coneth OCT the far green hiit2 sos they say 'tis but the sunset, winds that wander through the heather, Rustic all the Headow grass and bend the dsTy fern;
 They say 'tss but the winds that bow the reeds in prayer together. knd fill the shaken pools with fire along tie stihdowy burn Ia the beauty of the twilight. in the Garden that He loveth.
 They have yelled Hts lovely veSture with the darkness of a nzfne. Throt His Garden. thrC' His Gardens 1t Is but the Wtrid that rno*eth,
 miracle is the same.
 Tn the. cool Of the. evening. when the sky Is ag old story Slowly dyingr but renfenaber eds. aye, and loved with passion still, arshl the frInges of His gar meut, in ths fzdfng golden glory, Softly rustifnE as He con1eth OCT the
 -kifred Noyes,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
NEGRO VOTERS BARRED FROM
 ALABAMA DEM. PRIMARY

Montgomery, Ala, March 29.-Ne- gro voters will not be allowed to par ticipate in the Alabama democratic primary May II. under a ruling made today by W. D. Nesbitt, chairman of the state democratic executive com mittee.
 This ruling, it was explained, will mot prevent negro voters from exer- |cising the right of suffrage in the general election in November. A cynic is a man who claims to be tired of the world. But in reality the world is tired of him.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
How k Your Weight :?

While t Is true that tod much weight is .hot to be desired. vet the fact re- mains that many men and W6laen are tbln to the point of danger. .Thfs dan- f1fee cr nerve Sswer to eomSst Ig 'Sss5gv Ssststy Gseases. 4 little extra flesh is needed By all to feel well. and to look weif. A1d, this calls Ep the question Of how Dest to increase the weight. Physf- have solved the problem. Of Increasing the white and red corpuseles of the b1ood by the adfnfnistratjon of three eTsin hypo-nuci4ne tabfets, and this is usually followed by an increase of Wtftht Obtain In sealed packaxes. ana take for perf9d of several months tfecrdtng to dirsttions with package
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30

Why do you see So many sick and ailing foilzs7 Why doesn't your food make you strong? Why new suffer miseries no one had years ago5
 Millions ask these questions.
 Now learn the reason-save yourself suffering may save your life. Leafn that an Acid Stomach docs not hold food long enough to fully digest it. Learn that Acid-Stomach forces food to pass on, q
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
RE:sTFOL aEsULTs FOR MEN,

only a person who has experienced that aEful "all night cough that soffetiIfies, follows influenza. can appre- ciate what good nights sleep can be. Mrs. Annie Dawson. 20S0 Myrtle St. Long Beach. Cal. writes: "The result of using Foley's Honey and Tar was a restfuf one for me- Foley's Honey and Tar checks harsh, raekiIg coughs, eases wheezy breatflfhg, stops tickling Tn throat. covers raw, irritated surfaces With a soothing. healing coating. Lee & 0Saood
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
09vfnT,' fyY5 IfTWsan

We ifear of pfiiianthropfc siSiii
 That takes the sadness from life's With sweet so,icitude--and stiii
 Tho price of gasoline goes up. with. remedies for every ii
 That threatens. nan or. horse or pup, Benevdienee stands by--snd still
 The price of gasoline goes up. On. noto-ist. aS bitter pfll
 Is mingled in your daily sup. ,st., All others are well cared for! Still The price Of gasoline goes Up. @Philander Johnson, in the Washing
 ton Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
sTONINCToN

William Cushman, a student at Colby college, is home for the Easter vacation.
 Rowse W Wilcox was home from Westerly during the week end.
 At the Travel club meet this (Tues- day) afternoon, James H. Strivers will read paper entitled In Old Stonington.
 Examinations have been ordered for iclerkships in the Stonington post of- fee.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30

Headaches from Slight Colds. LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE Tab lets relieve the headache by curing the cold. 4 tonic laxative and germ de- stroyer. Look for signature E. W. GROVE on box. 3oc.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30

very interesting, though the attend- ance was small.
 The public schools of the town are having Easter vacation. The super intendent and several of the teachers are spending it out of town. Miss Dorothy Wheeler is home from Connecticut college for the Ezster vacation. Rev. E. A. Witter had an auction sale of stock, farming tools, etc. last week Tuesday.
 
 West Hsven-The confirmation Ger. vice for one of the largest classes ever presented at Christ church was held in the church Palm Sunday evening, when Suffragan Bishop Acheson ofi- ciated.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
Carries the Acid Out

Eatonic is a combination of medicaments that takes up Excess Acid, carries it out cf the body. fhen fl can do no more harm. Other meth.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30

at the Feast No matter how strong, you can not always withstand the healtfi- destroying effects of Acid Stomach.
 filling folksl-chsmists have found spien: to eat, like candy Over half million people have used it and found relief. Positively guar anteed to do the same for you. You can prove it-let your own stomach show you--see how much better you will feel.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30

sour. terTnenting mass. As such, it cannot make good blood, flesh, bone and brain. i,
 Instea of strength and life, it sends germs andharnfuf acids ali over the body. Day and night 1t goes on, doing ceaseless dan1- age, causing uf1s told misef iesg Acid Stomach is always the Ghost
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30

A woman win forgive any man for lying if he tells her she is beautiful.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
Curse of Acid Stomach Millions Are Weak-Aiing-D Depressed By It
 ID .l.c LR - -
.t'Makes he Body Sourf

ods try to change the form of the acid.but then leave 1t in the body. Eatonic acts different. 1t takes up-carries them out, purifying the entire digestive tract. For this reason, Eatonic has proved successful in thousands of cases where others failed. 1t acts quickly, simply naturally; removing the harmful acids and gases. Of course when the cause is removed the sufferer gets well ., zs-ss
 Enjoy Its Benefits
 Every ailing person should put Eatonic te the test at once. Go to your own dr uggist.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
Enjoy Its Benefits

sand everywhere now g guafantee Eatonic Get a big box-use it-h you are not pleased it will not cost you a penny. Or we will mail Free Test Coupon below. Learn for yourself it is best for Acid Stomach troubles. Frequently the first tablet gives imme- diate relief.
 Always keep a big box of Eatonic at home; the cost is a tri6e Carry a few with you. Eet them
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30

after meals. See how clean your mouth feels- breath sweet-belchine gone. Heartburn, Indi- gestion, Food Repeating, stuHy feeling after eat niseries banisied. -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-16
THE REPUBLICAN, ROOST.

When that eminent pro-german Ma
5or Thompson of Chicago addressed
the Republican National Committee in
Washington he was given a remark
able ovation. And the G. o. P. body
immediately decided to hold its ma
tional convention in Chicago. Is it
not strange that party which is con-
Stantly proclaiming it's thorough Am
ericanism, has high in its councils of
leadership those who insulted Joffre,
who were negligent or willfully oppos-
ed to- war activities and campaigns
and who, had they been in the MAORI
", would have nuIlified NAmerica's
part in the war. This fact, combined
with the fact that the war record OF
the majority of the chairman of the G.
o. P. Congress is bad, is causing many
thinking people to ponder. A leader
Rhip of a great parry, that appealed
openly last year to all disloyal and
discontinued elements, has not chang
ed its tactics but is evidently intend
ing to play out the string. 1t will be a
sorry day for the United States when
such leadership is put into control OIL
If any element goes into power
that is not one thousand per cent~Am.
erican and possessed Of the courage tt
say and act so.-GreenviIle (Ohio) AID
POcate, l
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-16
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JAN. Is, 1920
GOV. RITCHIE TAKES OFFICE.

Wednesday the Governor of Mary
land elected in November, Albert c.
Richie, was inaugurated at the State
House, and entered upon his duties.
To the new Chief Magistrate, the
people of the State sincerely wish a
successful administration. He as
sumes Office with the cordial support
of the commonwealth, which has
confidence in his proved ability, his
Judgment, and his character.
Governor Richie begins his term
under the most favorable auspices.
The party divisions that have hereto
fore been a source of difficulty in
State administration are happily lack
ing. He was no factionaI choice. for
the nomination, and he won his own
election after the closest the State has
known.
Governor Richie has. neither in
mis- own party nor in another, any
reason to anticipate captious or pure
~ partisan obstacles, that may strike
at the peace and prosperity of the
State. The problems chat confront
aim will be great, but they have to do
with things in which the men, women
and children of the State have a vital
interest, and which have to be con-
sidered entirely apart from factional
bearings.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-16
Case-Orr.

A most impressive marriage cere-
mony stook place at st. Johns church,
this city, on VI ednesday morning, when
Mrs. Margaret E. Orr, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John E. Eckenrode, Of Lib
erty street, became the bride of John
Case, OF Green street, Rev. Father Nc
Guigan officiating. The elaborate
Christmas decorations adorned the
church and the myriad of lighted
candles shone from a background of
cedars and poinsetta blossoms while
lilies clustered around the tabernacle.
The contracting parties with their at
tendants, the brides niece, Miss Mil
dred EckenrOde, and Thomas Case,
brother of the groom, occupied pridi-
eux in the sanctuary. Father McGui-
gan was assisted by Masters Daniel
Case, Robert LOAgarbarger, Martin
Diffendal and Frank Velnoskey. Prof.
Howard Benson, presided at the organ
accompanied on the violin by Miss
Catherine Ford. The Rev. E. F. Reil-
ly, of Glyndon, sang Rosewig's Ave
Maria at the Offertory of the Mass.
The nuptial blessing was impaired to
the happy couple as they knelt at the
altar steps.
dIASI MCNulScu COOh OCSooAOA "
explain that the church encourages
her children to receive the Sacrament
OF Matrimony in this religious man
ner in order to bring Gods blessing
upon SO important a step in life.
After the beautiful marriage oere
mony the happy young couple were
motored to the home. of the brides
parents where a sumptuous wedding
breakfast, consisting of grape fruit,
chicken salad, fried oysters, buns,
Harlequin ice cream, cake and coffee,
was served to the immediate relatives
Of the two families, Fathers Michigan
and Reilly, and a~few invited guests.
Later they went by auto to Baltimore
and from there to Philadelphia and
Atlantic City. They have the best
wishes OLA host of friends for a long
and prosperous journey through life.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-16
Frozen Turtles Revive.

New York, December 29.-Eleetric
baths and steam heated room as
first aid to IL frozen 3O0-pound tur-
ties, which arrived here today on the
steamship Tivives from Port Limon,
probably averted a shortage Of turtle
soup at New York hotels during the
New Year holidays. One turtle, said
to be only 400 years old, was saved
with great difficulty.
Accustomed to the warm waters of
the Caribbean, the turtles, which
were, in tanks on the top deck, were
stiff as stone soon after the vessel
reached Northern temperatures. The
ships physician reported an absence
Of pulse beat, but prescribed heat
in large quantities. A deck shelter
aft was fitted with electric lights and
steam pipes and the turtles moved into
1t by means of derrick.
a derrick
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-16
UNION MILLS.

On the 18th inst: the Union Mills
Savings Bank held its annual cleo
ton of officers and directors, which
resulted as follows: Directors, George
W. Yeiser, DR.. J. j. Stewart, Ira G..
Lawyer, A. N. Humbert, John T. Dut-
terer, E. o. Dodrer, William Frock, w.
l.. Frock, Jerome Koontz, John d.
Schaeffer, Herbert c. Bixler, John F.
Maus. President, George W. Yeiseri
Vice President, DR.. J. J. Stwart;
Treasurer, Calvin E. Bankert; assist
ant Treasurer, Miss Virginia R. Ying-
ling; Counsel, T.. Neale Parke. The
bank has made a steady and healthy
growth from the first day it opened it.
doors for business. and is today in q
most fOurishing condition. Following
the election, the treasurer, Calvin e.
Bankert, entertained the directors and
a few invited guests at luncheon.
Rev. S. C. Hoover. Phoenix, Arizona.
wff0A came EaSt24te~ attend the Inter-
churchS World Movement meeting at
Atlantic SCity last week, stopped at
Union Mills and Silver Run on his re-
turn homo and on Sunday evening
filed the piilpit OF st. Mary's Reform
ed Church. which he formerly served
as pastor Al Largo congregation of his
old parishi0ners greeted him.
Cyrus r. Leppo and Calvin E. Bank
-ert,. executors of Absalom Eeppo, de-
ceased, last Saturday sold the grist
mill property adjacent to our village,
to Elmer King, for Sc, f00.50. The prop
erty was purchased from RI. N. Koontz
by Absalom Leppo, only short time
before the latter's death,
: Miss Marian Shriver is paying a
visit to. her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Cowardfn, Richmond, Va.
Except that his memory seems to
be somewhat failing him, our vener-
able and oldest llow-townsman, Mar
tin, Yingling. in the enjoyment Of ex-
,cellent- health, reached his Gath birth
day anniversary on the last day OF
1919. Surely a ripe old age and he
bids fair to reach the hundred mark.
His two devoted daughters, Misses
Jennie and Cora Yingling, give him
the best of care, and we doubt If John
ID. Rockefeller, with all his millions
is passing his declining years. sur
rounded by greater genuine comforts
than is this worthy sire of modest
means OF our village.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-16
WANTED.
%x%%%AEx%%*%%%!x%

WANTED-A single man to work,
must understand farm work and
horses. w. H. STREAKER, Wood
bins, Md.
WANTED, a good farmer as share
tenant on a good large farm. For full
particulars, apply to Edward W. Case,
I'll East Main street, Westminster, Md.
Phone 122. jan16-3t
WANTED a manager with selling
ability to take charge of Carroll and
Howard counties to organize SELL
ing agency force for a progressive life
insurance company. Splendid oppor-
tunity for the right man. For particu-
lars write or call in person to S.
Schwartz, State Manager, 701 Calvert
Building, Baltimore. Md. jan16-3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-16
Nobody Objects
RED" Fire
In The Crate

You will get better results with
any coal If you are careful to keep
the ashes removed daily. The crate
will glow with radiant red if you
use the shaker
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-16
The fight among the Republicans to

The fight among the Republicans to
decide who shall be their candidate
Cor U. S. Senator lis interesting. The
u S. Senator to represent the Demo-
cratic State of Maryland will be a
Democrat and not Republican.
Last November the Republicans ex-
pected to elect a majority of the
members Of the legislature and the
governor. They came very near elect
ing the governor, but nevertheless
lost out. A prominent Republican
speaker said recently: "The states
vote is not so sure now as it would
have been had a Republican governor
been elected-OakIand Democrat
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-16
IN MEMORIAM.

In sad but loving remembrance of my dear hus-
band and our father Harry L. Rinehart who de-
parted this life years ago, Jan. l5 1912.
The memory of his presence is ever with us and
we love to finger in our thoughts of him.
Do we forget? Nay. in our hearts there lies,
A sacred place. where hid from mortal eyes,
Dwells strong and true, a love that never dies;
Nor never can forget. as years roll on.
We miss his loving hands more and more.
By his devoted Wife and Children.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-16
ROR SALE.
r a NNUAL MEETING
"A OF the
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COM.
PANY IN BALTIMORE COUNTY,.

No. 232 ST.. Paul street,
Baltimore, Md, Jam. 18th, 1920:
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the members of the
Company will be held
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3rd, 1920,
between IL a. M and IL. m. at the
Company's Office for the purpose of
electing Fifteen Directors to serve the
ensuing year.
JOHN j. REESE, Sec.
jan 16-3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-16
\ NNUAL ELECTION.

Office Westminster Cemetery Co.,
Westminster, Md, January 10, 1920.
Notice is hereby given to the Lot
holders Of the Westminster Cemetery
Company, that the annual election for
President and Board of Six Man
ayers OF said Company, to serve for
the ensuing year, will be held at the
First National Bank, Of Westminster,
on TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY
3, 1920, between the hours Of z and
o'clock.
P. S.-Notice Is also given that the
stated meeting Of the present Board
will be held at o'clock p. M, on the
same day at which time a full report
of the operations of the company for
the past year will be given to the Lot
holders. ~ .
JOHN J. REESE.
Jan 16-3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-16
Lost I!

A chauffeur's license, also pocket
book containing two keys, Tuesday.
Finder please return to Advocate Of
flee. Jan16-1t*
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

Copyright 1890 By Insrnational Feature Service. Inc
Grea; britain Rghs Registered U Patent Oaes
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

William Luck and family Of Daw-
son. Mimi, arrived here Friday for a
two weeks visit with his son.
Born to Mr.. and Mis-. E. Andrus
Of the Gem district boy, on Friday
April 2 at the home of Mrs. Mynott.
Miss Marion Barnes OF Nanpa was
a week end visitor in Caldwell. She
was a guest of Miss Velma Spaulding,
an instructor in the domestic science
department of the local high school.
Amos Miller, auctioneer, is planning
a motor trip this summer to his for
mer home in Ohio. He expects to
be absent from Caldwell for some
time.
Henry Griffiths, James Thompson
and L. J. Magee returned Saturday
from Boise where they spent last week
attending session of the federal
court on matters relating to the Pay
ette-Boise Water Users association
case against the reclamation service.
Mr.. Huff of the Commercial bank
has bought ]: P. Smiths house and
lot, on Blain street and will take pos
session this week, when Mr.. Smith
moves to the new bungalow on Thir-
tenth street purchased from Mr.. Jes-
ter.
Louie Becks children, Orel Sover-
eign's son Ralph and Chester Hewitt
all have measles.
Claud Oliver OF Fruitland attended
services here. Sunday at the church O.
Christ.
Miss Davis is improving at the san
itarium
Rexall ONE CENT sale April To-
1919. Botkin Joy Drug Co. 5-l6.c
Easter services were we'll attended
at all the church in the city.
Mr.. Mowery has moved from South
Ninth street closer in to be near his
work when he has completed his SER
vice station on Ninth street and Cleve-
land voulebard.
Everybody is wishing the weather
man would cultivate better dispos-
ition.
Mr.. Isaac Carson who is employed
BY Boise creamery was here with his
family over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. NJ. Lundy from
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-06

the flat spent Sunday with his parents
who are i'll.
Miss Davis of Deer Flat who was
operated on for appendicitis las.
week at the Sanitarium is improving
! Myrtha Langford. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. John Langford of Star, was
taken home Monday, from the San
itarium, much improved.
J. P. Smith is working with the
Crook we'll drill crew
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Shelton and
daughter May, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Sprague and daughter Vera and Mr.
and Mrs ]. P. Smith visited at the
Lundy home on Logan street Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Smith of Boise
spent Monday in Caldwell visitin.,
Mrs. Alice Wilson and Neil Wilson
Born, Friday, to Mr.. and Mrs. r.
L. Simmons, who reside near Caldwell,
a daughter.
H. c. Baldridge of Parma was 4
business visitor here Friday
The temporary structure on the new
city building, erected to serve as con-
crete forms, suffered from the wind
storm of last Friday. One section Of
it blew down. Fortunately no one was
injured.
Roscoe Richie of Washington, D.
c., is in Caldwell visiting friends
Twenty-Five cars of sheep were
shipped from Caldwell last Thursday
by the Woods Livestock company.
Julius Nordby, who has had charge
of the University of Idaho steer feed,
ing experiments at the experimental
farm near Caldwell this past winter,
will ship the animals to market Fri
day. He expects to take them to
Portland Mr.. Nordby will leave for
his farm near tennessee after dispos
ing of the stock where he will engage
in livestock business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Redway re.
turned Saturday morning from Cali
fornia where they have been spending
the winter.
R. F. Field, local architect, went to
Nampa Friday on business. Mr.
Field is doing the architectural work
for a new church to be erected in
Nampa shortly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-06

newly completed residence on Dear
born street.
The Holte Mining company is open
ing offices in the Hughes block.
Mrs. w. r. Sebree returned from
Los Angeles Sunday She has been
there for some time visiting friends.
w. R. Sebree returned Saturday
from business trip to Salt Lake,
Carl +. McStay Of Los Angeles ar
rived in Caldwell Sunday ana will be
here several weeks as the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Sebree. Mr. McStay
presided at the Republican banquet
Monday evening at the Colonial cafe.
W. J. Ross left Saturday for Pueb-
10, Colo. where he will resume his
work with the branch Of the Golden
Rule store located there. Mr.. Ross is
a former Caldwell resident and has a
large circle of local friends
Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert Shelby and son
Paul, of Weiser, were visitors in Cald-
wei Sunday. They expect to build a
residence here and return to make
Caldwell their home Mr. and Mrs.
Shelby are former Caldwell residents.
F. f. Bollman. manager of the
Shank Auto company, lost portion
Of the first finger Of his left hand Sat
urday when two ton lathe was
dropped in some way and caught the
finger between the piece of heavy ma
chinery and the cement foot. The
heavy machinery was being unloaded.
Mr.. Bollman lending his assistance to
the work when the accident occurei 4,
w. II. Won Washer and Edward
Bullock left Friday evening for Hot
Lake, Ore Mr.. Won Washer is to
take treatments there.
The second of series of livestock
sales to be conducted by the North
western Livestock Commission COM
pany will be held Thursday. Many
out Of town buyers are expected to be
present One unusual feature of the
sale is that livestock will be sold as
Individual or in car lots.