davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-14
naran,s Las. Battle.

limited f1reSg J6-ased Wire Servtce-l
=EB YORK, Jan. iz--F'raak Moran
fEs pfttsDUEEh fireman, has fought bis
Iast ing Dattle, according 70 reports
here. Moran var 10 badly beaten ~
Pred RBlt9n Holz9ay ntfbi that he f7aa
iost all b0De 81 earning = champion.
ship battle ami prefGrs inactivity 70
NC career ~ q second rater.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-14
sfnnk Eor Employees.

limited Press Leased Wire service.l
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.--Judge Ef
bert H. Cary, Of the United States
Steel Corporation, has decided 70 Of
fer employees Of the corporation 10000
shares of r. 8. Steel common stock
al 106, It was announced today at
Gary's office.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-14

iTInifsd Press IIC7l@r0 Wire ND--|
f,BW YOtK, Jnn lfl-Pa] Mnoro.
ih6 Memphis boptnjG win nrrlyr hon,
Jab 70 rtGm i1n6Dn where %" Rn1cg
"a OUt tGsgeB" CnqUl rncnuGy The
American II returning u Eol il ualrb
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-14
Dates fer Chlg

O. ned Press Loassd Wire gerylce. Z
&ThACtGE, n, Y. Jan. Hl-Chl9
mr. given n generous slice NJ daies
late yesterday BY the grand circuit
stewards who made up the 1920 "bfq
time" racing schedule. Cleveland,
TOlcdp and Columbus we're given two
meetings each The gcanUn atartg IN
CIcy@laaG July 3, and ends in Atlanta,
Ga. oct "a,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-14
Sullivan TO Retire

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Roger Sullivan.
for years democratic political boss in
Chicago, will retire following the San
Francisco convention in June he an
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-14
no El.ld ror Trnaufs.

limited Press T,eased Wire Service
XIV YORK, Jan. 1S,r-f;o field for
holding the olympic tryouis has been
decided upon AZ yet according to A,
a, u. officials here. Numerous inst
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-14

Harold HaDfnger, captain, n. r. Earl,
manager, q. q, Aandt, Jry arthur
.CtriaouinH. u. ~, Bseker, =, 4. Board,
Robert EDersOle, Russell FRI, Bernard
aebard. Thus, 5soffitf, Garpard Huis.
zamD. ERtnons Patterson.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
HANOVER

The March meeting of the Woman's Missionary society was held at. the parish house Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Norman $. Standish as hostess and Miss Gertrude H. Ladd as leader. The program was based on the second chapter of A Crusade of Compassion for the Healing of the Nations, and the special field studies was India. The hostess served refreshments dur ing the social hour at the close of, the program. E....e.
 The ". c. T. U. Is planning for a sale next month A committee meet in gwas held Monday evening at the home of the president. Mrs. Bennett, to make plans for the sale.
 The public school is having the Easter vacation this week. MT and Mrs. Angus Park are spending d few weeks at Atlantic City.
 Ralph D. Standish Is home this week owing to the closing of Brown univer- sity on account of scarlet fever.
 The community has been saddened recently by the death of William Henry Adams and of Benjamin s. Gal lup. Both men have lived in Hanover for many years and both have held g high place in the esteem of all in the community
 Mrs, Crombie was unfortunate last week in breaking her wrist when she fell at her back door.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
RKiEF STATE NEWS

Msdissn.-The work of surveytnt the new state park at Harnrnonasgeft Beach commenced Tuesday.
 psee River. =. John Keating is ts manage the Fairview hotel at Cic Saybrook the. coming sunimer. '-'
 Danbury.-Announcement, was raxt recently of the engagement ct Nils Gladys B. Green. home demonstratton agent at the city f66d, hut to James Henry waler of M6nteiair. N. J.
 Hartford.-Coicred residents in this city are interested In the move ot pfcS vide a theatre exclusively. for cclofed people. PfiiladeIpEia has such q ttes: atre and the same paftiee runnipf h propose to start the Hartford senfnre
 South Manehester-E. L. c. Hohen. thai will leave New York Saturday for a trip to Engiarids His passports h&vt been secured ard he has arfahked to leave this week. He goes to. EhkiAnd hi the interest of temperanee w6fk Oh Invitation from the Sons of Tefnptt- ance. .s
 Cheshire.-Gov. Marcus H.. ff6lcofnS has signed papers of transfer for the removal of John Sifnofis from the Con- necticut state hospital in MiddietoAo to the Connecticut state reformatory In Cheshire. Simons. who was ausin- mate of the refor1natpry- was adudfcd Co be insane and was taken. fo the ln- stituiion at Middlete~ns Later he rc- covered his reason and VIII, be brought oack ID NheSnfe- e- -.-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01

sfional Increase, officials of the mine workers told the operators, they would face serious shortage of men for this work, as present workers in this class would seek better paying jobs in other sections of the mines Or elsewhere.
 Copies of the new agreement were ordered printed and will be mailed out to the various districts immedi- ately. President Lewis would make no comment on the new agreement.
 MT. Lewis announced tonight that he would speed up negotiation of a new wage agreement for anthracite miners. He said he VIII attend to- morrow's conference, of the sub-com- inittee of miners and operators ap- pointed, to make this new contract MT. Murray, who has been sitting on the committee; while Mir. Lewis has been handling the bituniinous 1lego- tiations, will remain with the com inittee in an advisory capacity. To- days. session was devoted to further discussion of comparative wages oi anthracite and bituminous mine workers"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
KALEIDOSCOPE

Middle names were once illegal in England ..,-s.s-
 Mutton is the meat with the mos nourishment. 1E % -- Dust from. shoddy mills is used as a fertilizer in England. lss-i.-a
 In Iceland, gun flesh Is one of ths winter foods of the people. sCs The pengulns of the Antarctic re. zion are the most human of at the bird family. walking upright and living in communities. quite unatraic of man. s+ tf- - .. A sad story reaches us from south west London, says Punch Ii appe1rf that a girl of twenty attempted sui. eide because she realized she was toe old to write either popular novel CT a book of poems: '-
 In some of the cities of this country the fire loss amounts to ss or slo per caffta. while in other cities, wshert | proper precautions are taken, me loss on this account has been reduced 70 s2 cents per cOita.
 There are some astroicgers h China, but not many, as astroloEy ie | d very perfious profession, Wnen one of these so-calied prophets pre- diets an event which does net occur he loses his head.
 In saxony, Bavaria, Wuftterbert and some other Germ4n states only rarely can a person be found whs can not read and write whSe ts Serbia. prior to. the war. 7s.s per cent of the adult population was iiiiterate
 Since the Columbia riyer, salmc1 canning industry was started by pie,1 neer fishermen in 1s7e a total. ei s1so, 100000 worth of .s4lricn nti fishing territory in the river from Cascade locks to its mouth.
 It has been said that eyetS possible | necessity of a mans life, save the watet he drinks and the !. air he breathes. may be supplied thrcugh the use of petroleum products and eyen water may be pumped by q gaselint | engine.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01

per cent. increase for striking muni- cipal employees. Aldermen said that it is now up to the strikers and those threatening to strike to accept the advance or quit their jobs per manently.
 The strikers are demanding more than ten per cent. increase.
 Discontented groups of firemen and city hall office employees gathered in the city hall today and their senti- ment was that the proffered raise is not enough.
 @Jdnior clerks get only $90 to $110 a. month"; some of the office men said That isn't enough to live on even if you add a ten per cent. increase to Irit.."
 Half of the, city firemen met this afternoon and voted to resign in a body on April ' unless their demands for a $500 increase are granted. The other half of the -firemen will meet tomorrow when the same action is expected.
 The firemen are prevented by law from striking, so they have already prepared designations and turned them over to their union officials.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
LIBERTYfggfiILL

The Sewing circle met at the hall Wednesday afternoon and tied a com fortable. --zs
 There will be a together social at the hall Thursday evening.
 The church Easter prayer meeting will be held Friday evening.
 Hrs J. .H.~Knott, who has been in poor health the past six months, has so far recovered as to be able. to spend part of last Monday in Willi- mantle.
 There will be an Easter sermon by the pastor. Sunday morning. also spe- cial Easter music.
 The c. E. meeting will be led by Mrs. Annie L. Harvey next Sunday evenings -sa ef5. j. The governors. East day, prociama- tion was read at last Sunday morn- ing's service. - .-.s
 There was a thunder shower Monday evening. not lasting long. but with much lightning all around.
 The worst of the mud in, the high ways seems to be past and the road is settled in spots.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
HUMoR OF THE DAY

She-T don't think It is right to tiy woman's can't keep a secret
 He-What makes you say that? She-No woman ever tried.-Tht Widow. .se -as+-, =.
 Willie-Paw. what Is discretion? Paw-Discretion is something tha' comes to man when he is too old to benefit by 1t, my son.-Cincinnati Enquirer. ss --~
 i've written a grand opera"
 Do vouethink it. will be a success? Tt ought to bes Practically. all, Q! 1t is jazz music. ic."-Syracuse oraist Peel.
 DuRn-Do you propose to pay thi. bill? sFe Count-Yes, I propose tonight ans will pay immediately after the we'd ding.@Judge. g-:ss
 These are queer times.''
 What now?'
 Think of men drinking themsevei to death with two sdrihks."-Detreit Free Press.
 DO you knew anything about box. ing?" asked the instructor.
 No I relied. Then I'll show you.- f"f fl-
 And he did.=-tllinois Siren. e.
 Patience-So sine married an actor Patrice-Yes. she did.n-z-
 Was he a good aetorT -s % 'Well. yes; he acted as if he ioveC her. Statesman, ,,
 "My fortunes made." exciaimel She dancing teacher.- z--sr Have you thought of new dance 2 "No, but I've thought of highl, improper name for one.--Washingtof Star.
 What kiad of a woman Is Mri Gadspur?"
 Essentially artistic"
 'How's tiist?"
 ''The family hy swatter is adorne with a bow of pink ribeoh'4Bir
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
VERNON

Mrs. Gustave Reichenbach and her granddaughter, Miss Elsie Abbott, are visiting the formers daughter. Mrs. Rehyi, in Hilliardville.
 Miss Helen Wetmore of Hartford is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. 4. R. Lathrop, for a few weeks.
 The district school closed Friday for the Easter vacation.
 Arthur Guzzman is painting his house.
 The c. F. society of the Congrega- tional church held a social at the church pariors Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
MOTHER SUCCEEDED IN
 KILLING. FIVE CHILDREN

Elk City, Okla, March S1.-With their heads crushed and throats cut five small children of Mir. and Mrs Elmer Cowart were found dead today in tent in which they had been making a temporary home three miles south of here. The wife and mother lay beside the children with hel throat slashed. An axe. razor. and butcher knife, all bloodstained, were found in the tent.
 Screams of the children attracted a man blowing a field, nearby but all the children were dead before he reached the tent and tie mother ha6 succeeded in slashing hersewnvthroat
 Mrs. Cowart was rushed to a>hospi- tai here, but physicians hold out but slight hope for her recovery.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
NORTH LYME

N. s. Strong and J. s. Raymond were in Mantle Tuesday attending an auction. s5 -s.-a
 AIr. and Mrs. N. s. Strong and Miss Emily Stark were in Middletown last week Thursday. e.
 Mir and Mrs. Erwin Rogers were visitors at. Leslie Rogers in New London Sunday. q. .I.. l1-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01

and relieve the cough. In addi- ton, the medicinal ingredients of Vieks are vaporized by the body heat. These vapors are
 breathed in ali night long, thus bringing the, medication to bear
 directly upon the inHamed areas.
 Yieks shoald berabbed in over
 the throat and chest until the skin is. -red-the1 spread on thickly and covered with hot flannel cloths. Leave the cloth- l ing loose around the neck and the bed clothes arranged in the form Iof a funiiA so the vapors arising
 may De freely inhaled. If the
 coaghs is annoying57 swallow a
 small Dit of Vicks the size of a pea. Samples to new users will be | sent free on request to The Viek Chemical Company, 235 Broad l Street, Greensboro, N. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01

East Berlin.--It is rumored that on accountsof the heavy cost,to repair the buildings damaged atftheS fair grounds, on account of heavy snow. and ice, part of the stockholders are in favor of selling the grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
The Cold That
 Hangs On

This is No of series of advertisements, prepared by
 competent physician explaining how diseases which attack the passagdch as Pnetifonia Inhueza Whoop ing Cough Measles long continued Ccdcfte leave these organs nfaed, congeed stes thus atordng favorable foohod for invading germs And how Vc Vapo Rub may be of value in this condition. 'a7i ss r5e
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
POETRY.
yPhuNc

SPRING. ft'-' The iiiiid spring the via fSFln&=
 It's mighty good and Hfit 2. ' .s-r. |. And If we only look. for it
 The spring is full of shine Wet enough. and dry enough
 In almost every spot So let ts make the best of thls.
 This good old spring we've set The old spring. the cold spSins<@ The spring has come aFair, -. With every day a ci6udy BpelE
 And every day ralfs sEr EveFywhefe is raHd to sbAre. D And every day ts drears -. But If we only look for IL; e. The spring Is full of cheer, S The green spring. the mean. spriAT,
 It swings alon- It's way J The finest spring we eyer had And wetter every day. I A Slop and grime. most all the time, -s But let us not be vexed; i But let's indulge In happiness, | For summers coming next. -LilabeI GazEan.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01

SUCCOR. # Ours the torch. of soopportupity r To hold aloft for nations blind sae And IE;!ssry with tAeir silm.sti polite - Their dss,is1 Leaders drunk with dreams Ss or helpless in bewildered lethR-ey. God keep us from the deadly curst of spick s.l = And span seif-satisfaction thai would trick : '-5 Us to forgetetheir wal of misery. Not fair gtepian dreams; but heipIns Meat st.al and raiinsnt-and word q For our brothers Of the strick.s In IHiififaa0n of sheir ,prosbseci Unless wss;wills their ships of. -statt
 should be .s.. .1--- Rudderless upon a chartless seal
 -C- D. Smith
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
s4ooo 900 ? INCREASE IN
 cHicA6o's; 1920 BUDGET

Chicago, March s1.-The city coun- ciI today voted $4.O00 GOO increase in. the 1920 budget to 4rovide, ten
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
Never 'Forost

We will neyer forget" say z. th Gerinane. No victim, of knockou ever does.-Atianta constituticn-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01

- ~ -.
 A cold is simply an infarnrna- ton of some part of the air pas sages- throat. 1arynx or bronchial tubes-just- like a sore is an ifl- ha1nmation of the skin. A long continued cold means constant inflammation and this constant. inflammation frequently weakens the air passages. so that they become an easy point Of attack for invading germs of more serious diseases. A "cold that hangs on, '' ,. therefore, is simply natures "red flag indicating that there is trouble below" and this warning should never be neglected.
 Nightly applications of Vick's VapoRub will aid nature to clear up that inflammation. Because Sicks acts locally by stimulation thru the skin to draw out the inflammation. attract the blood away from the congested spots
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01

She-T don't think It is right to fiy ! woman's can't keep a secret
 He-What makes you say that?
 She-No woman ever tried.-Tht -rs-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-10
Society

One of the most delightful times
of the whole winter social season
was had at the Bluebird hall Thurs
day evening when DR.. and Mrs. r. d.
Bulge entertained with q dancing
party. One forgot that old winter
Was still king on entering the hall
80 testoned and garlanded was It
with a profusion of flowers. Baskets
OF sweet peas and other spring flow
ers we're suspended from the ceiling
and great masses were effectively
arranged about the walls, in color
scheme OF pink and white. The doc
Tor and Mrs Bulge are to be con-
graduated on their idea OF decora-
ton as It was both unique and beau
tiful. The same color scheme was
carried out in the 49, refreshments
About sixty five couples were
present and most enjoyable time
was had ty every one.
{. % o o
The U. A. c. Women's club met
with Mrs d. c. Bulge as hostess
this week. Miss Gladys Riih Of og-
den gave the program. telling her ex-
perienres in France In the Y. w. G.
"A. War Relief work. Miss Rich was
with the entertainment division over
there and she sang several parodies
on popular songs which she had sung
TO the soldiers with much success.
Special guests of the afternoon were
Mrs Harry Barker, Rhoda Cook, IL,
r. MCGEE and Mrs. Tolman,
Yesterday afternoon the A. C, Fac
ulty Woen's League entertained at
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-10

an informal reception In the Wo-
mems gymnasium for all the girls
OF the U. A. c. The hostess commit
tee consists of the following ladies:
Mrs. a. II. Saxer. G. J. Sorenson. G..
M. Wrlsley. w. Lindsey. N. A. Peter
son and the Misses Eva Joy Nelson.
Jessie Whitney. Johanna Mohen.
Charlotte Kyle and Allie Groesbeck.
@ g @ o
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Bullen
have gone TO Salt Lake to attend
the banquet to be given in honor of
VIII II. Hayes. chairman of the ma
tional Republican committee. While
there they will aso have the peasure
OF hearing Tetrazzlnl. the noted mu-
stefan who appeared at the taberna-
Gle last night.
o {. @ s.
The Wobecas met this week with
Mrs. A. N. Sorenson as hostess at
her residence on Fonnesbeck avenue.
The program was given by Mrs. Carl
Wood who read the Pot OF Broth by
U. y. Yeates. The rooms were taste
fully decorated with peas and car
nations. Mrs. Joseph Jensen was a
special guest of the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Sorenson en-
tertained on Thursday of last week
at dinner party in honor of Coach
and Mrs. Jensen.
q o 8 =
Master Perry Stewart entertained
last Tuesday evening with coast
ing party. Later the guests were
taken to the home of his parents.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-10

I have used seven bottles now and
am back at work feeling as strong
and good as ever did in M life. l
have gained twenty pounds in weight
and feel ten years younger than l
did year ago. II I had, only taken
my friends advice when he recon-
mended Tanlac I sure would have
been saved lot Of suffering"
Tanlac is sold in. Logan by the
City Drug Co.: In Wellsville by the
Wellsville Drug Co.: In Smithfield
py Ritter Bros Drug Co.: In Hy.
rum by Hyrum Drug Co.: In Rich
mond by A. A. Thomas. and in Lew.
iston by Lewiston Drug Co. Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-10
DREADED TO SEE
NIGHT COME
HE SAYS

1T sure was a lucky day for me
when ! began tlking Tanlac." said
Leo Prettner. an employee of the
Hammond Lumber company. who re-
sides at It's Aston street. Watts,
Cal. recently. Continuing he said:
About four years ago began to
suffer with stomach trouble. Every
thing l ate would sour and gas
would form and l would have the
worst sort of pains. would be.
come terribly ,nauseated and soon
got SO ! could not retain a thing not
even water or milk. l would have
have vomiting spells afte revery meal
that would leave me SO weak L
could scarcely get around. Often
when I went home from work my
wife would have tempting dishes
prepared hoping 1t would induce me
% eat little something. but I would
have to leave the table without eat
ing a mouthful, for the very sight Of
the food would make me sick. I
went on milk diet for while. but
that did me no good as ] could not
keep It down. never kns wwhat It
was to get good nights sleep. for
was so weak and nervous could
not sleep but few minutes at
time. At this time I was mining In
Yellowpine, New, and when I tad
fallen off from 1856 to 165 poun Is.
gave up my job. for was so weak
and run down could not work. 1
was afraid l had tuberculosis and
came here to California hoping the
change would do me good. but 1t
did not, for was just as bad as
ever and was so weak and nervous
I would Just tremble like a leaf. and
I would dread to see night come for
would get up feeling worse than
when I went to bed. 1 had taken
all sorts of medicine. but they seem
ed to make me worse instead Of bet
/ ter.
Before l left Yellowpine I had a
friend who had been in condition
similar to mine and he told me Tan
las had saved his life and urged
me to try it. But / did not. for
was discouraged and Disguised with
all medicines, Well, one night af-
ter. coming here I. read statement
Of man who was relieved by 1t who
had been in the same condition I
was, and then remembered my
friends advice, and next day l start
ed taking Tanlac and by the time
had finished two bottles was a
great deal better. and when had
taken three bottles / knew I was
getting well. l began to eat again
and my stomach was In fine shape.
All the gas and nausea left me en-
tirely. I began to sleep well again
and all my nervousness disappeared.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. I. F. Stewart where
delicious lunch was seved. The re-
mainder of the evening was spent in
music and games. Eleven guests at
tended.
Mrs. Reed Shamhart was hostess
to the Clio Circle this week at her
beautiful home on East Center. The
program was given by Eva Joy Mel
sen who read two plays from THE
Yankee Fantasies" Sam Average"
and Gettysburg, by Percy Mckay.
Monday evening of thi week Miss
Gladys Rich OF Ogden was guest
at the Sorosis house. Miss Rich was
with the entertainment division of
the Y. M. c. A. In France and a
most interesting evening was spent
listening TO her experiences ir
France.
A new set of girls have taken up
their six weeks abode at the U. A.
c. Practice House. They are the
Misses Ethlyn oliver, Leone Call,
Marie Day, Annie Madison. Mildred
Picot, Oretta Merrell. Friday even
ing Of this week dinner was given
there with Miss Madsen as hostess.
The United guests were Miss Ruby
Beers and Miss Ruby Hunsaker.
q o q o
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Howell entertained with a
dinner party in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs David I. Stoddard Of LaGrande
Oregon, who ae visiting here. The
table was graced with a cluster Of
pink roses and covers were laid for
fourteen.
o o o .
Friday evening of last week Miss
Claire Carbon and Miss Emma Ec-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-10
HYRUM STAKE QUAR-
TERLY CONFER
ENCE

The quarterly conference of the
Hyrum stake will be held on Satur-
day and Sunday January 18th and
18th in the Third ward meeting
house at Hyrum. Meetings will be
held at 10 a. m. and p. M. each
day. A good attendance is desired.
STAKE PRESIDENCY