davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
RuddyC Cheeks -SparklingEyes Most Women Can Have
Szys Dr. Edwards, a Wen-Known
 Ohio Physician

DIEM Edwards for r years treated sn-es of women for liver and bowel ail- ments- During these years he gave to Es patients a prescription made of a fsT Eell-hOwn vegetable ingredients Tnizsd with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will inOE them by their olive color.
 These tablets are wonder-workers on fhe liver and bowels, which cause a no-mal action. carrying of the waste and poisonous matter in ones system
 If you have a pale face, sallow look, 6rIleyes. pinples, coated tongue, head aches 9 Itless, no-good feeling, al out of sorts. inactive bowels, you take one Of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results.
 Thoesznds of women and men take Dr. Edwards Olive Iablets-Lhe sue cessful substitute for calomel-now and thea just to keep them it. 10c and 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06

team from behind which Leard step
 ped just before he was hit by the truck, to appear in the city court this morning 10 answer to leaving his horse on the wrong side of the street
 At II o'clock Monday night after 8 three hour session of the common council it was announced that the following appointents had been
 made: City clerk, Thomas P. Ryan corporation counsel, Attorney Charles L. Torrey; prosecuting attorney, Er- nest c. Morse; assistant prosecuting attorney, Howard c. Bradford: city engineers, George ". Perry: chief en- gineer of fire department, Cortland D. Arnold; assistant engineers, Ralph H. Thurston. r. l.. Kelly; captain of po- lice, J. H. Bulger; of police. George Laird; patrolmen. Ernest Champ lin, Addis Walsh: health officer. Peter A. Gardner; superintendent of Ere alarms, Charles T. ThAyer; supertA- Ltendent of streets. -.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
HE FEELs LIkE 4 NEM MAN.

Rheumatic pains. backache. pains in sides, sore muscles, stiff joints or an always tired" feeling are usually symptoms Of disordered kidneys W. ". Wells, Toquin, Mich writes: 1T am on my feet most Of the time and get tired. But after taking Foley Kidney Pills I feel like new man. | recommend them to my customers and have never heard of any case where they did not give satisfaction" Prompt in action to relieve kidney troubles and bladder ailments. Lee & Qssood
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
SClATIC PAINS
 QUICKLY RELIEVED
Keep S1oan's, the Worlds Lini-
 naent handy to aIia-' aches

THOUSANDS of men and women,
 when the least little rheunlatic
 ''crick" assails them, have Sloan's Linirneut handy to knock it out. Popular 2 third of a century ago = far more pcpalar today.
 That's because it fs so wonderfully helpful in relieving all external aches and pains - sc;atica, lunbago. nedral- gia, overstrained muscles, stiff joints, weather exposure results. A little is all that Is necessary, for it soon Pese. fYatss trstkost Yss5bisg to the sore spot: Leaves no muss, stained skin. ciogged pores. A bottle today is wise pre- caution. Keep 1t handy.
 All dfuggiste--.5sc. 7nc.. $t 4a.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
HATE TEACHERS PENSION
 LIST SHOWS TOTAL OF 4.57

The annual statement Of the state ezchers' retirement board. which has $ Headquarters at the capitol has )een compiled by the secretary, ex- Senator Edward <. Boyd of Woodbury, and shows that Dec. q. 1918 there rere z.575 members of the Teachers Retirement association, against 3,305 Dec q. 1918. q gain Of 1-270- Of the SIS members. 1.138 are voluntary members. e.17S compulsory members,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06

The orange was originally a pear shaped fruit about the size of the common wild cherry, it's evolution is believed by naturalists to be due to l.2o0 years of cultivation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06

WHEN you WANT to p.it your bpa. mess before zne puDIlc. there Is no medium better th6E thrQu.-h the ad- yersisinA eoiuens oT Tia Sui1Atin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

Beautiful
Dew kofneS

"Spccidhss IN o Quality"
MACDONALD, I-ones Woodmere 300 1928. 32O6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

minutes walk from station. Plot
50x1o0. Frame house. s rooms, bath,
hot water heat Can now be pur-
chased for $1,000. Rented until May
1st for $500 per month unfurnished.
Possession may be had in 80 days.
Apply C-845. Phone Scarsdale 610.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
Park Hill

Distinct residence-Stone and stucco
over hollow tile construction, in perfect
condition, contains reception hall, liv-
ing room, dining room, buffers pantry,
kitchen, enclosed porch on LIST floor.
bedrooms, 2 tile baths on End; SER
wants quarters. bath on Bird. Parquet
floors throughout, steam heat, gas and
electricity. Fireproof garage for 2
cars. Large corner plot effectively
Handicapped. Within @ minutes walk Of
station. Built 9 years ago by owner:
now going abroad: will sell for less
than actual value. Apply Y-133.
office open Sunday. Phone Yonkers
2236
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY

Owing contemplated removal, will sell for
$50 600. my high class residence; exclusive
section New Rochelle 200 feet from Sound:
private beach and boating privileges; eleven
unusually large rooms, three baths; largo en-
trance hall; heated sun parlor; break
fast room: three large fireplacesi 2 car
heated garage hot water heat grounds
Gus blooming flowersi shades, awnings:
storm porches; principals only. @ 102 Her.
aid, Herald square.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

westchester--saIs or Rent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
AMactiue Farm

Large Frontage on State Road-165
acres, with an elevation of 600 feet.
commanding extensive inland and water
views. Picturesque lake of 10 acres.
Stone residence. built years ago,
contains IL rooms. 4 baths. sleeping
porches. Stable and garage. miles
north of Katonah. Price recently re-
duced for immediate sale. Apply
O-524. For appointment Sunday phone
Ossining S74.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.

~~~~~-~-~-~~~~-<~-~~- 100000
Westchester-Sale or Rent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

Lawrence Park-Frame residence, 10
rooms. baths, all improvements. Ga
rage for cars. Plot approximately
$4,000; within minutes walk of sta
ton, For rent unfurnished $500 per
month Price s25 600 terms. Apply
HIT. Phone Bronxville 100.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
ArdsLeu Park

Fronting on Golf Links-% acre;
shade trees and shrubs; commanding
an extensive river view. Frame resi-
dence, II rooms, baths, all improve
ments. Garage. minutes walk from
station. Apply O-19S For appoint
ment Sunday phone Ossining S74.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12

accordin to the number Of people
what die an that minus the Amount
paid divided by 5.14l6 is the cash
surrender value. Now the 20-yeat
endowment is more complicated"
Don't go into it, says I. 81
can see by your explanation of a
straight life its the one fer me. |
wouldn't be happy with no other"
Good" says he. "An now fer
the doctor
Whats he got to do with it,"
says /. Nov my life's insured I
should think you'd want to keep me
alive as longs you could"
Companies Are Cautious.
you amt insured yet" says he.
"Unless the docter garantees you're
good fer SO annual instalments we
can't take you on. There's many
a man doin the outer edge round the
grave an don't know it,
On the way over to Milford he
told me number of amusin aneck-
dotcs about cancers all toomers, SO
that when we got to Doct, Brady's
/ was glad to find him in. !
The Doct. put little telefone ON
my chest an listened, ookin more
glunl every mint Then he called
Sam over in the corner an whispered
to him til | like to have died
Whats the matter?" | asks.
The Doct. shook his head. You
got valves in your heart" says he.
AN | can hear distinck simtems OF
an aorta. Maybe you have trochea
fer all | can tell. Do you feel sleepy
when you wake up in the mornins?"
| had to admit | did.
An sometimes aftof two or three
cigars do you feel little heady?"
Once more he'd hit it right
well" says he, don't worry. You
may live for months an months.
P'raps years"
But how about the insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12

insult with anything short of pair
of brass knuckles. He just walked
in my office. put his hat iii the scrap
basket and asks have | had my life
insured. | says no, that | had
enough expenses now what with
educatin a son an other local chari-
ties.
A Doleful Picture.
Well, sir. Sam just collapsed into
a chair and started DRAWN a plan
of my home life when my funeral
expenses was paid, providin there
was enough left fer that. That man
could have made the nillenyum
sound like calamity. Before he
got really warmed up he had you a
cripple, your ma paralyzed, your lit
tie brother starvin,- the cows all
down the well, an the house NOR
gagged.
AS told Sam | seemed to come
out the small end of the shoot no
matter what did II | didn't take
out no insurance they all cussed me.
all if ! did they all fergot / ever
lived.
But when Sam told me how Poocl
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
BY ED sTREETER
Too Much insurance Makes a Man
Feel Guilty to Live.

Dear Son.
The man who said life was cheap
never talked to a life insurance
agent. | Just had mine insured for
SO much l feel selfish every %ime |
live through the day. he first
week it was glorious sensation.
/ had the feelin' that if got killed
somebody had to pay dear fer it 50
| tested out the old car fer speed.
painted the roof OF the barn, ate
three helpins' OF pie, told Henry
Peters he was burned old fool. an
cleaned up a lot Of other odds an
ends that's ben on my mind fer
some time.
The troubel is, though, that after
a, while life insurance makes you
suspicious. 1t seems to me that
when l come downstairs in the
mornins nowadays everybody asks
me how. | feel with kind Of hope
ful expression. An ii / say "Finc
they say Good" an look depressed.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12

Berkeley, Dec. II. = Poor old
prune: cursed by the regular board
er, dong held out as the toothsome
dessert by the boarding house keep
er, punned about by the writers and
made joke of wherever its name is
heard, it is still some fruit, according
to Mrs. Agnes Fay Morgan, associ-
ate professor OF household science
at the University of California. In
a letter to Mrs. Robert ]. Graham,
market chairman of the Berkeley
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
Copyright. Iife Pub. Go.

and amounts Of vaTious foods re-
quired to provide the same quantity
Of energy, l,lo0 calories, as is fur
llished by one pound of dried prunes:
"Prunes at "A cents a pound, one
pound is equal to:
Fresh peaches at 10 cents pound,
seven pounds, costing 20 cents.
Canned peaches at 20 cents i
pound, five pounds, costing 81.
Oranges at 20 cents dozen, one
doxen, costing 20 cents.
"Cranberries at Is cents a pound,
five pounds, costing IS cents.
Apples at ) cents a pound, four
pounds, costing 20 cents.
"The use OF reasonable amount
in the dietary can be recommended
for hygienic as we'll as economic
reasons
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12

distributing them among the men,
bers of the commission.
Most Democratic Plan.
The commission-manager form
becomes our most democratic form
of city government by creating
governing board on which any rep
resentative citizen may serve with
credit and without technical quail
fications or personal sacrifice; a
board sensitive to the will of the
people since they invest it with sole
power and hold it responsible for
results. The manager is appointed
by this body OH the basis of merit,
for an indefinite term, ard may be
rerpbved at any time. Under the
commission manager form citizens
appreciate the privilege of having
one definite place to go with COM
paints or for information, namely,
the managers Office. If service is
not rendered through this depart
ment the matter can be brought be-
fore the city commission and if the
manager is found to be unfit for the
position he occupies he may be re-
moved.
In conclusion, | believe it is fair
10 state there are instances where
any form of government can be ef--
ficient. / believe, however. that the
possibility of efficiency is greater in
the commission form than under the
old aldermanic or council form, and
that the commission is
decided advantage over the commits
sion form. This latter form removes
the executive from the legislative
body and gives the opportunity of
conducting municipal affairs on q
strictly business basis,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
Don't Poke Fun at Poor Boarding House Prune,
Science Shows That 1t Is Chock Full Of Calones

State Housewives league, Mrs. Nor
gan puts the prune in dress suit
and he looks like different fellow.
She says:
"Prunes are a valuable addition to
the diet for number of reasons. In
the dried state they furnish an eco
nonlical Source of energy, since they
may contain as much as 90 to IS per
cent of sugar. (They compare favor
ably with other carbohydrates-rich
foods, as may be seen from the fol-
lowing brief statement OF the costs
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
When Come Downstairs ornngs
Me How Feel With Kind of Hopeful Expression

An if / say, mot SO WE'LL" they
say. TOO bad an crack jokes all
durin breakfast. Or visa versa.
sposc faint nothin but magma
ton but after all that's what most
of life is. Up til about three weeks
ago l looked at death in about the
same way I looked at the income
tax an Bullshevikkyism an the high
price of jewlery. They was all ter
ribel things that happened to other
people but not to me. But since
talkin to Sam Adams, that insurance
fello from Milford, l can't pass Jim
Bartlett's funeral parlers without
peekin in he window. an to see a
felio shovelin makes me low spirited
fer the rest of the day.
Sans friends all say hes "liye
wire As near as can figger a
sliye wire" is fello that ypu can't
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12


I'd never fergct a kind genrus thing
he was doin.
But that was three weeks ago an
| feel better,n l ever did I sort
of wish that I'd never got into this
thing cause its got on my mind SO
that the slammin of door sounds
like coffin lid. This bisnis, of
.ittin around waitin ill latter your
funeral before you can afford to
spend any money aint what its
cracked up to be.
insuredly yours. y
AMOS H. AMESBY.
Faith.
Copyright, 1920. by Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
The women of Borneo spend their
time weaving, dyeing, cooking, plant
ing sfeds and taking care of their
children.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12

Frisbee an the Squire had taken
out some ! allowed I'd have to get
i'll it just to keep them quiet.
DO you want straight life?'
says he.
| told him how I'd always lived
one but | was open to argument.
Them Sam started to explain. In
sted Of dividin folks up into Bap-
lists, Unitarians an Congregashun-
alists like ordinary folks would. he
had en- arranged into straight life,
20-year endowments, and 40 pay
ment plan. All what didn't fall
under one of these heads was a
prospeck. ! guess that's about the
same thing as an unbcliever.
Straight fife is the simplest" says
he. "You pay so much year every
year accordin to how old YOU are
an every year you get somethin back
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12

BY FRED H. LOCKE.
City Manager, Grand Rapids, Mich.
note with interest the movement
in Omaha to amend the city charter
to give the city a commissioner man
ager form Of municipal administra-
tion. 1t is evident Omaha is hav-
ing about the same experience with
the commission form of government
as great many. OF the other mu-
inequalities that have tried itsout.
While the commission form of
government is great advance over
the old aldernanic, or council
mayor fornl, it is, | believe, to be
superseded by the commission-man-
ager form. This latter form pre-
sumes a single elective representa-
tive government board, called the
council or commission. which en-
ploys the chief administrative Off
Ger, or city manager, and holds him
responsible for enforcing the law
and conducting the city's business
affairs in accordance with the
boards policies.
Centralized Responsibility.
The city manager plan may be
likened to the usual organized plan
OF a business corporation; the city
manager acting in approximately
the same relative capacity as the
president or general manager Of a
private corporation. Under this
plan authority is concentrated in the
executive head and he is held re-
sponsible for enforcing the law and
conducting the city's business. He
appoints and directs his subordi-
mates and is responsible for results.
He also acts as an adviser to the
commission, with the privilege OF
proposing measures but with no
vote.
n Contrast between the commission
manager form differs from the usual
mayor and council type ~ vestirg
authority and responsibility in a
single body. 1t provides trained,
professional, controlled executive,
instead of an unframed. amateur,
independent executive. 1t differs
from the commission form by con-
centrating administrative duties III
single appointivc officer. instead OF
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
Two Score Indians Now
Working i'm Colorado Mines

Telluide, Colo, Dec. Lilo. the
Redman has joined the group OF for
eign miners herr, that includes rep
lcsentatives. from practically every
nation on earth.
Forty fuli-blood Navajo Indians
from New Mexico are now employed
in tunnel working here. 1t is be-
iieved to be the first experiment in
the use of American Indians as
underground workers.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12

I asst him. Does, that mean they
won't give it to me?'
Like as not" says the Doct. But
don't worry. The end may be long
ways yet
Well, sir, | took Sam over in the
corner and reminded him how we'd
always ,been> friends an how I'd lent
him fife dollars once which he'd
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12

never paid an which was all right. I
told him instead of four thousand |
wanted to take out ten an il he. could
fix it up with the Doct. to go the
limit UP to two dollars.
Sam looked kind of doubtful He
said the bort, was a great friend OF
his, \ though, all he'd see what he
could do. The next day he came
over with a twenty thousand dollar
policy fer me to sign. told him
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
City Manager Plan Found
Most Efficient in Michigan
Municipal Head of Grand Rapids Declares System Is
\ Also Most Democratic Manager Is Selected
On Basis Of Merit-May Be Removed at
Any Time If Incompetent.

EDITORS believes city manager municipal
should be careful consideration by the people of
Omaha With this idea view Of articles by
sections Of country explaining
the articles
The Omaha Bee one of them will apear Sunday)
The diamond drill., 1920-07-31
TIDINGs OF JIMMY BURKE
War Dept. Finally Reports His Death,
Which Occurred Oct. 6, 1918.

Jimmy Burke, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Burke OF Florence county has
finally been reported by the war de-
partment as having been killed in the
Argonne battle on October 9Th, 1918.
The anxious parents have been with
out tidings OF their son for so long a
time that the story is heart-breaking
and has given rise TO all sorts OF ru-
mors in and about Florence.
Jimmy was born in Crystal Falls
and grew almost TO manhood here,
while his father was employed at the
mines of the district. The Burke
family went TO Florence county about
ten years ago TO develop some lands
owned by Mr.. Burke and Jimmy went
along with them and had been with
his parents until the call to arms came
and he entered the army OF Uncle Sam.
The final establishment OF Jimmy's
death. although sad, will be a great
relief 10 the sorrowing parents and
relatives, who have waited these many
weary months for tidings OF the young
man.
The diamond drill., 1920-07-31

Miss Esther s. Shapiro. librarian
OF Chicago, is visiting Miss Anna Mil
Ter.
Theodore Maxi, well known young
Finnish resident of this city, left last
Thursday evening for Finland.
Will Landfield came up from Mil
waukee this week for short visit
with his friends in this city.
CoMING-"Come Along Mary" the
big musical comedy hit OF the season
City Hall Theatre. Friday evening,
August 9Th.
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Metealf left last
Saturday evening for an extended trip
TO the west, where they will visit with
their son in North Yakima, Was. for
several weeks. They expect to return
about the first OF September
Mrs. c. t. Roberts entertained the
Bridge Club last Tuesday afternoon.
In addition to the regular home mem
bers there were guests present from
out OF town as follows: Mrs. de la
Barre. Minneapolis, MINI; Mrs. Neu-
mann, Chicago, Ill; Mrs. Burridge,
Benton Harbor, Mich.
Mrs L. T. Burridge OF Benton Harbor
came to Crystal Falls last week
Thursday and visited until Wednesday
al the home OF her son, A. l.. Burridge.
J. S. Jacka received communica-
tion from Harry Hatch during the
week, the first word that has come
from the Hatches since they left.
They are at Penzance, In Cornwall,
England.
The diamond drill., 1920-07-31


The W. c. T. y. will meet with Mrs.
L. ID. Rowley next Friday afternoon
at 2:ao. All are invited.
Alex Dalpra. OF The Diamond Drill
force. is taking his vacation this
week.
DR.. and Mrs. A. ] Hockings are en-
pertaining DR. and Mrs. Hoeck Of
Davenport, Iowa. at their home this
week.
Miss Armia Meotle is spending her
vacation at Iron River and Iron Noun
tain, visiting friends.
Miss Sadie Lada returned home last
Thursday from Chicago whore she
spent the past month visiting her sis
ter.
A. l.. Flood is holding sale on
automobile tires and accessories this
week. He has some wonderful Offer
ings. See his ad on page T.
The Crystal Falls masons and the
Iron River masons will play a game
OF ball at the local park this after
noon that promises to be very inter-
esting.
$500 REWARD:-will be paid for
the return 10 this office OF a woman's
sweater, lost on the hill just outside
OF Crystal Falls week ago last Mon
day. Color Peacock blue with gray
fur trimmings.
A Flint item says "A 'Woman's Mott
Club was organized here today with
headquarters in the Palace Theatre
building 10 promote the interests OF
c. S. Mott, Republican candidate for
gubernational nomination at the pri-
maries Aug. 31.Mrs. c. NJ. Dusenbury,
president OF the Sorosls clu3, largest
OF Women's Clubs here. is named
chairman. II is the purpose of the
club TO form branches in all counties
Of the state and with this end in view
the women are writing letters TO rel
atives and acquaintances elsewhere.
Leo Mroz has arranged for a voice
teet OF the Edison machine in Sept
ember which will undoubtedly attract
a great deal OF attention. The test
will be given at a public concert Civ
en- by performers for the Edison ma
chine The singer will have the ma
chine produce records made from her
voice and the audience will not be
able TO tell when the machine is per-
forming and when the singer is pro-
iucing the strain. These concerts
have been one OF the features of the
Edison machine advertising for
number OF years and they please all
who hear them.
The diamond drill., 1920-07-31
perso,lals

Herman Martell OF Green Bay is in
the city visiting friends.
Prof. W. ID. Hill motored to Apple
ton during the week, returning on
Thursday.
Miss Esther Holmes entertained at
n 1900 o'clock luncheon last Wednes-
day, in honor OF Miss Frances Green,
aformer teacher in our schools.
The city truck completed hauling
rock last Saturday. the supply of rock
at the odgers mine having been shut
of as the company intends 10 have the
rock for It's own use.
d. A. Brotherton, city engineer in
forms us that he has about completed
his work in the city and has all
streets, water pipes, sewers, etc.
well mapped. Mr.. Brotherton has
been at work upon this data for a cou
pie OF months.
Miss Hazel Trembath, OF Rossland.
b. G. is here visiting relatives. being
niece OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Tregells
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Keast. She
has visited other relatives at Crystal
Falls and expects soon to return to
her home in the great Northwest
Norway Current.