davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
SERIOUS EFFECTS

"Ane did than that--it took all my cash
 My gas bill month fairly took my breath away" away."-Boston Transcript
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
REFER TO M'SWINEY
 AS MURDER VICTIM
Notice on Cork City Hall Thus
 cCharaCterizeS Event

Cork. Oct. 26 (By Associated Press) ).-Outside of the Cork City hall there was posted today the fol- lowing notice:
 '-rhe second republican lord mayor of Cork lies, as lay his pre- decessor. murdered by the British government. Cork is in mourning. Citizens or any section of them will take only authorized action. Orders will be issued by proper authority"
 Today passed quietly with tho ex- ccption of slight stir caused by military raids on banks in search of firearms placed in vaults for 'safe- keeping. Soldiers not on duty were restricted to their barracks.
 The body of Joseph Murphy. one of the hunger strikers in Cork jail. who died last night, was removed to- night to n church from which the funeral will be held tomorrow. With the exception of Kenny and Donovan who are believed to be rapidly near ing death, doctors say thero is still n chance to save tho lives of the re- maining hunger strikers if they are released.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
HOOD HAUNTS
 VISITED BY COX
|ate Arrives at Middle town, Ohio

otown, O.. Oct. 27.-Home lay were tho objects of cam by Governor Cox. Hero he was born and spent his
 days and later today at Day.
 residence, ho brought his cy and his pleas for the Of Nations and other cam Doctrines.
 committees here and at Day
 made unusual preparations
 candidates home efforts elatives of the candidate. in
 his father, Gilbert Cox of Q nearby village, wero invited al guests of honor.
 Ing hero from Cincinnati ho spent tho night after a
 marking his roturn to his Rate for several days finaI and e campaigning. the governor tpared to tell his friends and 10 of hls fight across tho m. American membership in tho Proereszivism abroad and in Ion were other subjects on tnor Cox's schedule called for hours visit horc from o:3O |otored from here to Trails fhere he will rest until he
 address a woman's meeting
 overflow hearing at Dayton
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
SURPRISE FOR MISS rorREN.

Miss Ruth Foiren was pleasantly surprised at her home in kensington last evening by the unexpected visit of about 50 friends from New Britain, Southington, Meriden and Plainville The evening passed with games and other forms of entertainment. Among those who contributed to the program were Cyril Curti, Edward Cadrain, Harry Rose and Miss Margaret Fitz- gerald. each of whom sang. They were accompanied by Miss Eleanor BcnGston. pianist. A luncheon was served.
 A meeting of St. Anne's society of St. Peters church will be held tomor- row afternoon at 2:50 in the church.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
BOARD ACTS "CHILDISH." Alderman Paonessa Criticizes Public
 Works Commission.

Alderman Angelo M. Paonessa from tho sixth ward ia incensed over tho actions of the board of public works in what he terms childish business in tho matter of 9 proposed new storehouse to be erected on Harvard street. Bids have been given the board on three occasions. At the last council meeting the board recom- mended that the contract be awarded William Burk and company in spite of the fact that A. C. Record of this city offered a lower bid. Alderman Paonessa led a fight to have the con- tract given the local man. The matter has been handled in an inefficient man.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
CE GETS \ CALL TO THRONE
Minister At Bcrne Notified to brn Young Prince of Hts Need tn Greece.

k Oct. 27.-Instructions will
 by the government today to nk minister at Borne to pre-
 Prince Paul. brother of tho hg Alexander. the govern rondolencss and to inform
 according to the adaptations Dngtitution ho has been called bed to tho throne.
 to the present relations ex- ttween Greek nation and the bf former King Constantine ister ia requested to inform Paul that before there ia of- FDcianahion of his aocenaion throne certain guarantees e given. These include the and "irrevocable" abdicntion hr King Constantine. renuncl- Prince George. Duke of bf ali claims to the throne.
 recognition by the new king eEaiity of the state of affairs rom the Saloniki voting.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27

gressives in New Hampshire, and with them is one of the best known club women in the United States, Mrs. Mary I. Wood. of Portsmouth, who was for years chairman of the Bureau of Information for the Gen. eral Federation of Women's clubs. She Is speaking by day and by night for the League of Nations"
 Mrs. Fairbanks is connected with the Women's Bureau of the Demo- cratic National committee as vol unteer.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27

Mrs. Kellogg Fairbank, of Chicago. has been campaigning in New Hamp- shire against Senator Moses, repub- lican candidate for reelection to the United States senate.
 Senator Moses is one of the group of that invisible government work Ing against woman suffrage. and wom- en are out to defeat him. along with Senator Brandegee. of Connecticut" says Mrs. Fairbank, who is a vigorous campaigner.
 There is a strong group of pro-
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
Women of Middle Aqe

Taunton, Mass.-"I could not eat or sleep for six months, had fainting spells and could not walk without help for three months, caused by female trouble. My cousin, who was doctor, told me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it helped me greatly: Then during the Change of Life used oId ohs sae noW and ane am able I to ey do my oWn housework and walk one mile to church every Sunday morning and evening. I am recommending the Vegetable Con- pound to my friends having the same troubles as 1 had. Your remedy is the best on earth. I cannot find words to express my gratitude for it."-Mrs. SUSAN O. STAPLES, 157 B School St., Taunton, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
WANT s3 WHEAT.
Grain Operators Watching Strike of HniscrS.

H City, Mo. Oct. 27.-Grain tH. market officials and state Df agriculture throughout the st wero watching closely to-
 the effects Of n reported
 of wheat raisers who. 1t was Gero refusing to ship their
 to terminal markets until lice of s3 n bushel for the Gas realized.
 gtrike." called recently by tho |i Wheat Growers association pcfa nation urging members to d thoir wheat from market 10 s3 was obtained, was de- by W. H. McGreovy. Wichita |cretary of tho organization to |uli force.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27

Philadelphia, Pa;-" want to let you Vegetable Compound has done me. I had organic troubles and am going through the Change of Life. I was taken with pain in my side and bad headache. I could not lie down, could not eat or sleep. l suffered something terrible and the doctors medicine did me no good at all-my pains got worse instead of better. I began taking the Vegetable Compound and felt a change from the first. Now feel fine and ad- wise any one going through the Change of Life to try it, for it cured me after I had given up all hopes of getting better. Twill tell any one who writes to me the good it has done me. e."-Mrs. MARGARET DANE, TAB N. 25th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27

Washington. n. C.. Oct. 27.-One of the debutantes whose name is most frequently heard among official circles at tho capital. is Miss Yolanda Ro- mano Avezzana. Her father, tho Italian ambassador, sailed for Italy the third week in October, on leave
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
Observance Here Today
 Of Roosevelt Memorial

Theodore Roosevelt Day is being quietly observed throughout tho city today. In response to request by Mayor Orson F. Curtis in his Roose-
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27

public buildings, schools and factories. In the school rooms time was devoted to a discussion of the late ex-presi- dcnt's works.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27

Maple Lake. Minn.-Ever since Lady Bountiful, a cow owned by Tony Stumpf of Maple Lake, Minn., gave birth to three calves a month ago, veterinarians have been trying to find a parallel instance on record but have failed. ''Triplets are so rare in the bovine world," says Dr. e. B. Shore
, 1920-06-24

Leroy Jenkins was down from
on business Monday.
, 1920-06-24

Creek working this way. Clark MUM
did good work with n drag in the neigh
borhood of his ranch. George Sulli- !
van II his helpers worked the Cow
Creek vicinity, going several miles
north and south from the Cow Creek
crossing IL also doing considerable
heavy work on the road leading form
the Terwilliger ranch to Encampment.
Mr.. Terwilliger did considerably more
than would appear to be his share. by
putting his traction engine and grader
III the road work, and this machinery
made lit possible to accomplish a great
improvement in the roads of that
region.
The Brush Creek folks. according to
Winthrop Condict and c.. c. Young. who
were in town yesterday. turned out 100
per cent of the population, aud the way
they built roads in that n"eighborhood
all day Tuesday was something scan
dalous to behold. Besides clearing
their roads of all rocks and other de-
bris. they built culverts and drains, re-
paired or rebuilt fourteen bridges, and
altogether surprised themselves with
the improvement noticeable in their
highways after the days work was
done. At the close of the day they all
congregated at the Brush Creek school
house, where II fine dinner had been
spread by the ladies. Over 30 people
partook of the good things provided,
after which a few hours were devoted
to social pleasures and talking over
what had been accomplished and plans
for accomplishing even more on the &C.
casion of our neXt Good Roads day.
To say that a great improvement
was made in all our highways is put
ting it mildly, and it will be interesting
to earn the totals from the tabulated
statement which will be issued by the
Good Roads Association as soon as
the reports are received from the vari-
Gus captains who had charge of the
work.
, 1920-06-24

The proposed road from Casper to
RnwlinS via the BuZzard ranch and the
Big Sand Draw canyon was declared
feasible 10y State Engineer II. f.. Sevi-
son after an inspection of the route
covering several days. Material is
available, ii is believed. to make IL
solid road bed through the now i'm
possible sand of Sand Creek Canyon.
1t is planned to put an engineering
purity in the field to locate this road
within IA short time.
The inspection party. which included
III. Bowman, district highway en-
gineer here, and II. L.. Kennedy. ell
Sineer for Natrona county, found the
county road in excellent shape us far
rs Ncova and fair to the county line.
but very rough from Whiskey Gap to
Rawlins.
MIR. Bowman returned by way of
Lander and says the road from Raw
to Lander II on ns far as Sho-
shoni is good. Between Shoshoni and
Powder river there are some rough
stretches on the ungraded trail. From
Powder River to Casper the road is in
excellent condition.-Casper Tribune.
, 1920-06-24

days when we had a population of o.
900 and 1871 saloons. Those saloons
sold beer chiefly. Today the bootleg
ger sells moonshine md nothing else.
"Moonshine is derived from three
sources. all of them deadly. 1t is made
from wood alcohol, Hoffman's anodyne
and from grain alcohol. Wood alcohol
corrodes the stomach, causes paralysis
of the optic nerves, which results in
blindness, causes general paralysis of
the nervous system, which produces
death. Even in the smallest quantities
it is highly %injOurious to health. Hoff-
mans anodyne is composed of wood
alcohol n ether. This liquid is ever
worse than wood alcohol in its gener-
al effects. if anything could be worse.
vet it is a favorite standby of the
whisky peddler.
with regard to the grain alcohol
moonshine, the harmful ingredient i'll
this is fusil oil. The bootlegger does
not know how to extract the fusil oil
or else he has not the time noY the
equipment to do so. All grain alcohol
'moonshine' contains fuSil oil. Careful
investigation, I will wager, will fail to
disclose II single bottle of bootleg which
does not contain this oil. Now fusil oil
has no more place in a beverage than
has arsenic. Yet it is there and is be-
ing consumed daily i'll large quantities
IN fha nh-cinnl ,lnt,r;n,,t;,, ,xl ....
tai degradation of a large body of the
populace."
As to n remedy for the condition.
the doctor declined to commit him
self other than to say hat he be-
lieved that much good would come
from a publicity campaign regarding
the harmful effects of indulgence in
these poisons.
we AVE put n ban on the opium
and cocaine business he said. But
today, right under our eyes. is going
on n traffic that is every bit as deadly,
and much more rapid in its effects.
than was the traffic in these narcotics.
"A campaign of education regard
ing the dangers of INDUCING in Illicit
whisky will produce results with the
intelligent" he said. but we must al
ways reckon with the weaker brother.
the man who. through mental def
cheney or lack of will power, connot be
reached by the written or spoken word.
"The health of the public demands
that something shall be done to rid
us of the curse of the bootlegger. The
situation is growing worse instead of
better
, 1920-06-24
Special Trains
For Live Stock
Union Pacific Will Have Special Mar
ket Trains to Omaha and Denver
During Stock Shipping Season.

An announcement made by Superin-
tendent j.. T. McShane of the s.. & f.
Railroad Company concerning the
shipment of stock to market from this
valley this season, should be of inter-
est to all stOckgrowers.
Mr.. McShane states that there will be
four special stock trains leaving Lara
mic daily during the stock shipping
season, Omaha trains leaving that
point at 9:15 a. m. and , 100 p. m, and
Denver trains leaving at IL 80 IA. II.
and 6 200 p. III.
The Union Pacific has notified the
S.. & e. management that all stock from
this valley destined for market. should
be delivered to the Union Pacific not
later than noon. in order to make con-
nections with those live stock specials.
Mr.. McShane n the promise of the o.
p. management to give him every con-
sideration i'll the handling of stock frim
this valley this season, and he expects
to work the valley trains in close con-
nection with those of the main line.
Last year many local shippers COM
planned of the necessity for bringing
their stock in early in the day, but if
they wish to n with the special
trains out. of Laramie the shipments
must leave here early in the forenoon,
otherwise they may encounter serious
delays and sustain loss through having
the stock too long in transit.
, 1920-06-24
MANY DEATHS DUE TO BOOTLEG.
Whiskey Being Made From Alcohol,
Hoffman's Anodyne and Grain Al
cohol, All Deadly Poisons.

That moonshine whiskey is the real
cause of many deaths which have been
reported as due to other causes. is the
statement of a well-known Butte ply
sictan whose practice covers a wide
n
The physician. who stated that he
had no wish to pose as an alarmist and
had no wish to advertise himself, stated
that lie was willing to give the facts
purely as a matter of civic duty.
"a great many Butte deaths have re-
suited from bootleg or m%oonshine whis-
key" he said. Il base my statement on
personal experience and on the state
e made me by fellow practitioners.
That deaths should occur from this
cause could not well he otherwise under
the circumstances now prevailing. Out
Of regard for the family, or for other
reasons, the cause of death has been
camouflaged.
TT begin with, Butte, today, is con-
Stunning as much liquor as before pro-
hibition went into effect. Not much
beer is drunk, however, this beverage
only being found in private homes-a
home brew. 1t follows then, that the
present-day tipple is whisky, and more
Of it is used today than in the palmy
, 1920-06-24
Senator Warren Is &c.

Francis e.. Warren, senior senator
from Wyoming, celebrated his 10th
birthday Sunday. Having reached al
most four score years, he is still one of
the most active men not only in the
state of Wyoming but in the affairs of
the national government. He has serv-
e. the state of Wyoming in the capac-
ity of senator for 30 years, having been
reelected five times to the position,
which he has so capably filled to the
benefit of the whole state.
, 1920-06-24
Wyoming Stockmen Look Ahead.

When Jay Young, Buffalo, Wyo., was
in Omaha recently to buy "A carload of
good Hereford bulls for shipment to
Wyoming he said the stockmen of
Wyoming nave stopped talking about
the drouth and hard winter-that is
good over the fine pasture and the eX-
cellent prospect for a good seaso and
bumper crops. While the losses were
much heavier last winter than they
have been in the past, the stockmen are
far from discouraged, and Mr.. Young
says they will come back strong this
year.-Hereford Journal.
, 1920-06-24
Woman browns
In Snake River
Mrs. r. Il. Conner, Mother of Frank
VI. Giazier of Saratoga, Loses
Life i'm Snake River.

Last Fridays Snake River Sentinel
says:
"a tragic death occurred Yesterday
morning at Dixon, when Mrs. +. Il.
Conner was drowned in Snake River
early in the morning. About seven
o'clock Mrs. COnnor left the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. John Kohleffel.
with two buckets for the purpose of
carrying water from the river to the
house. From appearances. her rela-
tives conclude that AS She was bending
over to dip up n bucket of water she
was suddenly overtakeu by heart fail
and falling over was swept away
by the current, which lodged her near
the embankment about Il half-mile be
low. He body was picked up just
above the Dixon bridge across Snake
River.
The deceased has IL son living at
Saratoga by the name of f. NJ. Glaz-
Ter, who. together with her daughter,
Mrs. John Kohleffell, are the only liV-
ing relatives in this state
, 1920-06-24
Building Summer Home.

Several big loads of lumber have
been taken to the vicinity of Medicine
Bow Lodge the past week, to be used
in the construction of a summer home
for Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Middlewood of
Rawlins. The structure will be stu
ated in the forest reserve, a mile or
more from the Lodge. A Rawlins firm
has the construction contract.
, 1920-06-24
Volunteers Make Big Change
In ALI Roads of Platte Valley
Nearly One Hundred Miles of Highway in Saratoga Ter
ritory Worked Over by the Volunteers on "Good
Roads Day'-An Roads Much Improved.

Tuesday. June %. was a great day
of the volunteer work lone on the roads
in all parts of the valley are very no.
ticeable to anyone who has had Occa-
sion to use them much before this
rocks were removed from the highways
by the volunteers. chuck holes were fill
ed, culverts and bridges were repaired
and rebuilt. and the value of the work
done will aggregate many hundreds of
dollars.
On theToad leading north from Sara
toga, the entire n miles to Walcott
was gone over with II county grader
by Roy c. Peck. who went down on
Tuesday and returned Wednesday, fill
ing in ruts and holes over the entire
distance. Superintendent Baldwin of
the Federal fish hatchery also had "a
force of men at wOr all day Tuesday
on that road between Lake Greek and
the top of the hill to the north, where
the nan rock lodges ~obstructing the
road had been the bane of automobilists
for years. Tons of rock were removed
from the highway along that stretch
where the rock had been removed.
This piece of work should be appreciat-
ed by every person who has occasion to
use this road in the future.
Savaro1 pnrtiac cnaut tho Joy On tho
Cedar Creek and Ten Mile road,
which has always been Il hard road to
travel ON account of loose rock. These
have all been removed, as well as n
great many which were firmly anchor
ed in the tracks and required much
work and even blasting powder in some
cases to remove them. Parties coming
in from that section the past day or
two say the road is n boulevard to
what it was before and a pleasure to
drive over.
A considerable number devoted the
day to working the road west from
Saratoga, past the, Blydenburgh and
Seaverson ranches, and the road up the
long hill east of the Seaverson place,
which for a couple of miles was but u
mass of sharp Jagged rocks, was swept
clean and left smooth and sandy and in
first-class condition. Many other rocky
places received attention and all bad
ger holes and other bumps done away
with by the volunteers on this section.
About n dozen men were engaged
with the Pick Springs road, and many
tons of rock were removed from this
highway, ruts filled in, chuck holes
smoothed over and bridge approaches
filled in. Some heavy machinery was
needed on this stretch of road, but none
was available and only the lighter
work could be done. The removal of
thousands of loose rock, however, has
made a great improvement in this high
way.
We have had no official report from
the Lake Greek section, but it is re-
ported that between the railroad cross
ing and the head of Pass Greek a great
deal of work was done by Taylor Pen
mock and his neighbors of that vicinity,
including one new bridge built and 9TH
er necessary improvements.
Commissioner R. II. Wood had a good
crew to assist him with the work on
the highway to. the south, and much
good work was accomplished, these
people working south till they met
CIork Wilcnx md nthayc From Cnvv
, 1920-06-24
Miss POhl Married.

Mrs. NJ. b. McKillip has this week
received news of the marriage of her
sister, Miss Emma Pohl, which occur
ed at the family home in San Diego,
Cal, on June 10. Miss Pohl became the
wife Of William Mccoy, a business man
, 1920-06-24

of Dodge City. Kansas, md they will
make their home in that city.
Miss Pohl had visited many times nj
the home of her sister in Saratoga, and
has II large circle of friends in this
section. all of whom extend congratu-
lations and best wishes for her future
happiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
Continued from Fifth Page }

Piggy Tenant, half sister of Mrs
AsQuith. who married Capt, John To-
der. the maids and ushers were all
OF what is called the subdeb class
In this country, while in many other
instances they were all children un-
der ten.
ly with a tiny page to bear the ring
and q tiny maid to carry the train.
Now. a train on the continent is a
tremendous affair of six yards and of
the heaviest silver and gold brocade,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
S O G. lie T Y

going to, the Yellowstone. Though
Mrs Warren is proud OF the progress
her adopted state is making toward
the. erection of splendid hotels and
mapping out the scenic routes with
every luxury to be obtained In. the
older and more densely populated
parts of the country, she recalls with
keen regret the days when tents of
fered the only asylum from wind and
weather and when the meh of the
party fshed and hunted for food and
the women prepared the SAME over
fragrant pine fires. While camping is
still permitted in certain port ons Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

senator from that state Her home
Is the picturesque little city OF Las
Vegas. we'll known to travellers to
the Pacific coast on the main trunk
line and whore . nne hotel In mission
style offers comfort and the Indians
sitting about selling their wares re-
call the days Of the Spanish conquer
orA Las Vegas IL . mission of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

Nathalie Stoneroad. comes Of pioneers
who were three years In advance of
the great western flight of 1S45, and
her mother at the tender age OF Eve
made the trip in 1915. In the wake Of
the pathfinders under Albert Pike.
Mrs. Jones has, however. lived for
many years in New Mexico. before
and since her marriage to the junior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

the vast park. so many restrictions
are now thrown about that that the
most ardent nature lover prefers no.
tel life while In the national domain.
Senator and Mrs. Andrieus Jones of
New Mexico, who went to San Fran
for some time on the coast renewing
old ties. Mrs. Jones. who was Miss |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

older city of Santa Fe. and owed its
existence to the crowded conditions
the returned Mexicans faced in 1880,
when they finally defeated their In
dian foes and took possession of the
land. which they had colonized early
In the seventeenth century. Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

Continued on Seventh Page.)