davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1920-02-19
WELFARE WORK
 TO CONTINUE
See. Baker Requests 'sY"te Cen
 tinue Service In Rhinciaud

pesAar-As Shs special request sf oeH. Allen, commanding ths Asssss eaH Forces iH osrmaay, Secretary sf War Newton p. Baker has iRstrwst@d Inc Y. N. c. A., te sensinae t. wsls faFe work in the HAineisnd. aespsts Inc faet That lu home eaHsps setavttsss pf that hind have besa taken ever by the army. The ' and Inc waavs-' ton Army are the only organizations catering 10 ths l7cco scidsSrn In and around coplenz.
 The troops gro scattered ever large part of the area held hy o~n- Dickman's Army of Occupation i~wt, summer. The force includes tA@f units ssnt over seas to do snard duty in silesis. The men are comfortably bileted, have plenty of excellent. well cooked food and ali ths entertainment they want, Miss Virginia NcwcomS chief of the women personnel, ssax yesterday on her arrival home sft~ nearly two years abroad. fsl8
 Miss Newcomb, who waa formsT- ly the executive secretary of wcmsxrw' war work. Columbia University, rw- turned to New York to take chszue of the womepis departments of f1s Institute of international RsiaktOns uf Coluuxb8e
 The ' recently ss&sed tho Ef~~3 festhaIie at Coblcnz. shs said sfnw returning it to the Germans st exs time the peace treaty was signed !. order to set the building the assoc1n- ton agreed to allow the 0exmnm Philharmonic society to nse the mn-' ditortum two evenings a week
 Tho galleries are reserved sufir~ay. for the American Army and members of the Inter allied Rhineland c~n- mission and their staffs and soldtox are not allowed on the main now during the concerts. Miss Newcoms said.
 Victory hut on the grounds of t,ns Er-Kaiser's palace and one of fse Y's largest overseas buildings is nww being salvaged. but Liberty hut ne~r~ by, is well equipped as gymnasamm and is one of the most popular places in Coblenx. Bowling alleys have bc~w added to the list of indoor sports dw~ Ing the winter months.
 Owing to the extreme scarcity ef coal, efforts have been made to os~- tralixe many of the activities i'm the festhaIle. A cafeteria has been opened there and for 90 cents sn American soldier can get a meal e< soup, meat two vegetables and = dessert
 Women far outnumber the men in the force of welfare workers ~k the American bridgehead. There arc now 61 canteen girls. including . group of teachers in the soldierx night school and othet instructors in the school conducted for children of army officers and members of the Rhine commission.
 Miss Newcomb strongly reoom- mended to Mrs. F. Louis. Slade, head of the womans' department of the National War Work Council that an additional force be sent over to as- Sist those already on the ground.
Connecticut western news., 1920-02-19
ROLLING cANTEEN REPLAcEa
 WATER BAG IN INDIA.

Iced Drinks On Afghan Border
Connecticut western news., 1920-02-19
War Service Secretaries
 Complete Big Task
Thousands of Ex-Doughboys Avail Themselves
 ofY.MCA Assistance During Past Year

The nApia Generalization of men ia the Army, Navy and Marine 6srps whiaA began the arst ef fast year precfpitated se many sudden burdens as well as eppertuHitiee Of eerviee upon local Associations that 1t be- came necessary to stablish a War Service Dept. to cooperate with local Y M As. For this purpose a spec iAi TwostAts Committee composed ef Jamss Logan. H. N. Piimpton. W. E.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-26
ROGERS WINS MEET
Freshman Distance Star Takes Four |
Firsts in Washbugn Contest.

T-tS III haSnDlI'n contest.
Rogers, coming Kansas DISTANCE
star, won the Washburn individual
track meet on the indoor track at
Thomas gymnasium last night. He
took away a silver loving cup. The
freshman runner scored 20 points,
winning first in all of the four events
in which he was entered. Charles
Kennedy placed second with 3 points.
winning the 100 and 220-yard dashes
and taking second in the 44O. Wykoff
crowded close at his heels with / ,
points.
Rogers won the two miles in
10:52.4, the mile in 1912, the $50 in
2:3.4 and the $40 in 57.4.
The boys relay team, which car
ried the colors of the "faire ladyes''
of the Kappa Kappa Chi sorority, won
from the team sponsored by Kappa
Alpha Theta. \-Fhe Kappa Sigmas won
from the Alpha Debts in the inter-
fraternity relay. Phi Delta Theta was
not represented. The relayists repre-
senting the Hartford cottage won the
boarding house relay, with the indie
pendent team second. the Bell Board
ers third and the Ferguson Fellows
fourth.
Sumparies:
yard dash-McCaffrey first; Crawford
Half mile-Rogers, first: Louthian, sec
ond; Shoup. third: time: . So.
SnOt put-N ykOtT. 1lrStf BleVlnS. second !;
Dick White, third distance: 50 fit. So in
100-yard dash-Kennedy,. first; Nixon,
second; McCaffrey, third; time: 12.2
44O-yard dashERogefs. first: Kennedy
second; Shoup, third; time: 57.4.
High iump-Days, first; Vance, second ;
height: . # 1 in.
20-yard low hurdles-Davis and Vance
first; Wykoff, third; time: rs.
Two miles-ROgers, first; Gates, second ;
d. Hutchinson, third; time: 10 :52.4.
2O-yard high hurdles-WykOff, first; Nc
Caffrey, second; Stevens, third; time: 81.
22O-yard dash-Kennedy, first; Shoup
time: y.
Mile.-Rogers, first Hamilton, second !;
Hutchinson, third: time, 54.4.
JudgeSS-"Jerb'' Barnes, Mosser and Hep
worth, Topeka high school; Sam" Heller
Washburn high school; Partridge, Oakland
high school; Rooney, Washburn.
sorority relay: Kappa Chi, first; time:
:50.5: Kennedy (c), Hutchinson, Nixon
and Mcllhenny. Alpha Phi. second; time,
1.51; Shoup (c), Louthian, H. White. Ham
ilton. Sigma Alpha Iota, thiEd; time. 1.53 !;
Gates (cl, II. Anderson, Jones and Vance.
Kappa Alpha Theta, fourth; time. 3D.
Mccartney (c), Miller. Wolfe, Wykoff.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-26

attempts to block legislation in the
New York assembly limiting the
amount of rent increases, according to
Indications today.
The housing committee will report
out the bills without amendment, it
was reported. An effort viii be made
to rush the bills thru before April 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-26
"BEST EVER"
BALMWORT KIDNEY
TABLETS

Mrs. Chas. Atwell, 2SS y.
Champion Ave, Columbus, Ohio.
writes: Il find that Balmwort
Kidney Tablets are the best that
I have ever used for Kidney and
Bladder trouble. l am sure that
they will cure me-" etc. Mrs. NJ.
J. Nader. 109 W. Abriendo St.
Pueblo. Colo. writes: II have
used Balmwort Kidney. Tablets
and find them highly satisfac-
tory" II weakness, rheumatic
pains. blues" etc. affect you.
try the immediate benefits of
taking Balmwort Tablets All
druggists sell them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-26

SCORE ONE FOR MIR. RENTER.
New York Tenants Defeat Landlords
in First, Skirmish at Albany
Albany, n. Y, March 26.-Score
one victory for Mr.. Renter.
Tenants have defeated the landlords
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-26

Company of Jersey City. makers of
soap and other toilet articles.
The same concern was indicted in
1918 for alleged fixing of resales prices
but by reason of a technicality a-de-
murrer to the Indictment was sus-
tanned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-26
CoLGATEs INDICTED AGAIN.
Soap Makers Face SO Charges of Vio-
latino Sherman Anti-Irust LAW

Trenton, n. J., March 26-An in
dictment of fifty-six counts alleging
violations of the Sherman antitrust
law was returned in the United States
district court here Thursday by
the grand jury against Colgate &
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-26
Sunburst Coffee

Sun ripened and Suncured This coffee you up like
Sunshine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-26
PoehIer King Coffee

Rich and golden when creamed in your cup-aroma and
flavor pronounced perfect by judges Of good coffee.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-17
-FOUR CHICAGO GUN
MEN INDICTED FOR
ENR|GHT KILLING
big TIM MURPHY AND THREE
COMPANIONS AFE HELD BY
GRAND JURY FOR DEATH OF
ExCCNViCT LABOR LEADER.


C3l'dHo' 'C'' '''7 '''' ~ IA ~
murder were voted yestrf"aH @Sdiii5s
"Big Mike" Murphy. "Dag6 Nike
rar,.,.,. i.,.tf,of,j and directed tue as
q '''''' .--''... ,..........., ,.,,.,,.,,,o
sweeper" "'""' ny '''f'' ''''','''','
and James Nlnc1 alleged principals III
the slaying Of Maurice Enrlgh
Nlncis confession that he drove the
car from which G0smano shot In.
right to death, and that Murphy AMI
Carozo instisated and directed the as
saSsinatiOR viii not save ne lhiofipei.
states Attorney Huyue declared, from
the fun consequences Of his crime
The death penalty Tor all o. the men
involved, he said, would be asked.
Before the grand jury mai acted
Mrs. Helen Nurphe Big Tim
Young ana pretty wife II 1eared at
the Criminal Counts building anu an
uCunCed she desired TO give ponds loI
her husbands liberation. But Aasiet
ant sta els Attorneys Gwen ana Try
etalski explained that The application
would never be entertained, II they
could prevent it.
Mrs. Murphy visited her husband III
Jail ana departed asserting tiat SH@
was confident Of his acquiuat mo-
outstanding What tn" prosecutors Add
had TO say.
The inCarcordtcd labor leader be
came talFative. I'm the victim OF a
lramcup he declared, ana 1t loohS
like Hoyne and his bunch have done
a good joo But let them try to stick
me up before a jury. and II nave
something to say that will make inter.
eSting reading.
For example. | can come very near
to proving that EnriEht was stool
pigeon tor Hoync. And maybe that +
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-17
il Gentleman.

It appears that the most general idea
which people have formed of a gentle.
man IS that of q person of fortune
above the vulgar, and cmbellisfed by
manners that are fashionable in high
life. In this case, fortune and fashion
are the two constituent iI-grPdi"nts in
the composition of moder' gentlemen .
for whatever the fashion may he,
whether moral or immoral, for or
against reason, right or wrong. it is
equally the duty Of a gentleman to CON
form And Yet I apprGhe md that true
gentiliy is altogether irdcperdent of
fortune or fashion. of TINS, customs. or
opinions Of any kind. The very same
qualities that constituted u gentlemen
in the first age OF the world are per
nancntly invariahlp and indiSpen
SADLY necessary Ia the constitution ~
the same character to the end of time.
Henry Brooke
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-17

In Japan. whore fancy varieties ct
goldfish are highly esteemed, the "lion
headed" sometimes fetching 800 II
pair, silkworm coCoons CATER the silk
IS wound off them) are used 10 feed
the young in breeding ponds. For thi.
purpose they are dried, pounded TO 81
fne powder and mixed with wheat
starch Chopped earthworms and mos
quito larvae supplement this iron o.
nursery diet.
:. curious practice of the Japanes,
is that of ornanenting goldlshes will
oats-of-arms. floral devices. etc. tn,
designs being etched with dilute hydro
chloric acid.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-17
Possibilities in Honduras.

With n population estimated at
Ml00O and an area approximately
equal 10 that of Pennsylvania. Hon
duraS has abundant room for develop
ment. II has II tropical climate with
few Of the Usual dsHdyi IMAGES The
Interior Is mountainous and saIubrj-
Gus, with considerable rich land Suita-
Bile for diversified farming and fruit
growing. white aji Of the remainder
even the deep mountain slopes is u<ed
for pa>iuragc
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-17
. = = = = = = y = - - y y y =
UTICA NEWS ITEMS.
. . q Z Z = & 4 = = = = .

4 variety shower was given AT IN"
home OF Mrs {. Collins on the nortF
bluff in Utica Monday night on Mrs.
J. s Antle recent bride, She re
teived numerous beautiful and useful
PRESENTS, including ca, glass. linen
md silver, Five hundred and euchr''
were played Lunch was se.Ved
Those who attended were MesdamcS|
\. j. Carey. l.. T.. Nhilders. Adelaide
Rosenfeld. George Selmar, John Cor.
DIN. G. {. Collins, Anna Gardner. >,
], Gardner. Joseph GlanCI Ed Lewis.
George Schmeding, Emma Holcmar,
+ c. Siettert NJ T.. Case, W. +. Gro
star. W j. Maloney John Gllchrecst
f. H. Pearson, u. j. Cahill, Dave
HeSse George Quandt Ben Brown,
howard Crane. j, -. Gecu, E. 3. Cary
Ernest Woodbury.. O. h EsmC.d, Alice
" aeelet Bessie Euhtad,y Ha.no0
tCwlie. George Dimmick. Taco. Bast
Il. J Boyle f.. j. CONNECTION, William
Marley. Ray Wheeler, Hli.ses Anna
Anderson, Marearet fand Ma,m,
Clancy and Ruth Baumuua.
William Fit1gerad and Miss Rose
Hanley were married AT st Mary -
Church in Utica Monday morning ar :
. 'cluCh wi h Il nupual high mas,
Father James Francis ottClated. The
wedding march VAS played by Mis-
Janet Neary/ The bride is the daueh.
ter OF Mrs Rose Hauley and is we'll
known in Utica. The groom is thr
Youngest son Ut Nh and Mrs. John
Fitzgerald, prosperous farmer The
bride was attired in blue suit and
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-17
OBITUARY.

The obituary Of Mrs. cred y l'ach
! who died at her home III Lee iaS'
Wednesday, atte. short l!lAess, IS
published below.
Ruth + Bach vas bora in Aurora.
H. Dec 90 1856. While quite younG
she lest both her parents ana her
Grandmother Downer raised her ana
her only brother. Or.ei NadsWofta'
She received her schooling IN the West
side Aurora pubic ana uieh schools,
and in - t. with her grandmother.
came to Lee to live Wih her cousin,
red r. powner.
She was married Dec -. l9e'. 70
Fred ~ Bach of Lee and lived IN that
city until he. death, Feb II. la2o.
She was Il member OF the tWst Bap-
us, church, Galeua Eurrt aurora;
/ the ladies' Ali Society g.. lee, and
OF the Eastern Star Of SM5buna To
.sy, LuWu hey was 10 AuNe loved
her
She is survived by her husband her
children Edward W. aged l., ana
Frederick a, aged ~ hey brother
Ore! WadsWorth OF Lcr and heG
grandmothcg Mrs. Emma DuWner o.
Aurora.
Short funeral services Nrr, con
Quoted at the home at $50 IL. N, Fri
day, F,5. ID, 1920. and the remains
were taken across country 10 Ottawa,
where short services were also con.
Quoted at the home of Dr. \ Rob.
cG.s az p. M, Rev. y W DeYeuuc OF
Lee officiating,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-17
THAT RECALL RI NOR.

There are rumOrs around this man q
town about a recall petition being cir
cuated, naming Mayor Weeks, Com
missioner Palmer and one other com
missioner as the objects of the wrath
of ex-Captain Harris friends. why
the second commissioner should be
dragged in is beyond the knowledge
of those who have watched The coun-
Gil proceedings, unless it is that he
was figured on as a tool OF the sang
and has given every evidence that he
is real man and refuses to wear the
collar. As yet we have not met any
one who has really seen the petition,
much less signed it.
The reason for asking the sigma
., lures is given that the cX-captaIn IS
a much abused man and that he Is
being prosecuted because Of his raid
= on the Schlitz Hotel, which, they say,
the mayor did not want to have raided
in other words, that he wanted to
play favorites. This view Of the case
is encouraged by the official organ
of those who would disrupt the admin
istration, regardless OF any effect il
might have on the welfare Of the city.
Now the facts are that the mayor
so far from not desiring the raldlng
of the Slchlitz, or any other disreputa.
bic resort, gave orders 10 go after all
This was openly testified to not only
by the ex-captain but by every other
member Of the department who wa
asked for the facts, Somebody lied
or is lying now II these statements
are being made. And an official or
gan which would be willing to sac
rice the good name Of Ottawa in or
der to obey the mandate Of the big
noise who is engineering the attack
on the mayor and council of Ottawa,
because they refuse to jump through
the hoop or play dead at the com
mand, or to vent petty spite, is Il
party to the deception and descends
to the level of the rest of the gang.
When matter as serious as this
police shake-up comes to the city, it
is the duty OF every reputable citizen
to investigate and learn the real facts.
The administration certainly will vel
come a most thorough investigation.
And while the Investigation is going
on why not unravel the mystery as
to where the eX-captain got his pro
found knowledge of the law as to
why it was better to proceed through
the states attorneys office, and let
the fines 90 to the school fund, rather
than under the ordinances (Which as
fully covered the ground) and let ne
fines so into the city treasury
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-17

Ottawa Illinois February III, l9-''
Nr {. II kinEman,
Ott9Wa, illinois
My Dear Mr.. Kingman:
have been absent from the city TOR TWO OF
three days and unable to reply carrier To your
letter of February 9th.
| consider it very great privilege 10 "c'i
such an artist as Mischa Elman IN my own
home town | have heard him many times. hoth
in recital and with the orchestra, and am look,
ing forward with much pleasure to hearing nun
aga in.
Every one in this community at all Interested
in the advancement of music. must greatly ap
preciate the work that you are doing Personally
| assure you of my support whenever you
firing to us an artist of such excellence.
Very truly yours.
CLARA G. TR1MBLE
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-17
The Easiest Way

FolloWiu. the line of the least re.
sf>tancr : uhal makes rivers and Weu
crooked Boston Transcript.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-17
His Wife's loQic.

And the main reason why n mans
wife thinks he isn't getting all the
salary he deserves is because il is less
than she thinks she necds.-Dallas
News.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-17

rita Weiman' isIune author OF
one OF the big hits OF the present
New York theatrical season. me
Acquittal." said 10 have had Its m
! spiration in one of the big murder
/ eases which have stirred the couh-
try, is now playir & to cro"deu
houses.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-17
All seats re.
served at
$500
each
mo taxi

It.
Mr.. {. II. kingman.
Ottawa, Illinois.
Dear III kingman:
want to thank the high school Tor bringing
h Ot;awt so talented artist as Mlscha fi-
man I have long desired to hear MN ana now
the opportunity is brought to my "oor
Witrou car fare, hotel bills, ct cetera' shait
he ablt to 20 to the high school, near THIS
wonderful vionst, return to my nome az
srasonable all for the expenditure OK TWO
dollars It is a privilege | welcome.
Cordially yours.
CMrs.) LOU G. HOOK II
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-17

Entered as second class matter
Nov. 30, 1916, at the Post ONCE at OF
tawa, H., under the Act OF Oct. 3, 1917.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-05
MEDALS ARE READY
FOR NAVAL HEROES
DEPARTMENT FORWARDS DECO
RAyIoNs FOR DISTRIBUTION
ON ARMIsTIcE DAY.
RsvIssd List Includes More Than 700
OFFICERS and Men Who Will Re
ceive the Distinguished Service
Medal, 1900 Navy Cross.

washington.-The long delay In
awarding medals for distinguished
wartime service in the navy and
marine corps Is about to be ended, II
was learned Monday at the navy de-
partment. The decorations. which
were held up while naval board
reconsidered the awards after contro-
versy among naval officers and sub.
seQuent congressional investigation
last winter, have been mailed to COM
manding officers Of ships and stations
for distribution either on Armistice
day, November IL. or Armistice Sun
day, November IA. 'f-t
The medals were forwarded In seal
ed packages. with instructions that
they were not to be opened until re-
ceipt Of a general release message
from the department, and We're then to
be presented with appropriate cere-
monies.
The original list included thirteen
persons to receive the Medal Of Honor,
while the revised list, 1t was said, pro-
vides for nineteen. The revised list ms
finally approved, includes the names
Of more than 400 officers and men
who will receive the distinguished SER
vice medal and about 1900 to receive
the navy cross. as .at tss8aa.
The controversy over naval decora
lions was precipitated last winter by
the publication of q letter from Real
Admiral William s. Sims to Secretary
Daniels, declining to accept the dis
tinguished service medal for which hi
had been recommended, because Of al
legged injustices in the manner Of
awarding the honors. After the sen
ate investigation Mr.. Daniels sent thu
list back to the knight board for re
view. 'H9 uee' mti h4
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-05
LORD MAYOR LAlD,AT REST.
Solemn Services for Macswiney Held
at Cork.

Solemn Services for MacSwiney Held
at Cork.
Cork, Ireland.--In the presence of
surpliced church dignitaries, scores of
his former comrade volunteers and
thousands Of his countrymen, the body
OF Terence MacSwiney. lord mayor of
Cork, was lowered to its resting place
In the Republican plot" in st. Fin
barr's cemetery, just outside Cork
Sunday afternoon. ,gt
Despite the splendor lent by the at
tendance of the high churchmen, there
was a simplicity marking the cere.
monies that was impressive. Outside
the cemetery, hidden by the crowd Of
townspeople. two armored cars. ma
chine guns ready, and a half-dozer
lorries filled with fully equipped sol
diers. were drawn up, imparting sin
lister air to the otherwise solemn pro
ccedings. But during the transfer @
the body from the city hall through
streets lined with crowds to st. Nary
cathedral and during the procession Y
the cemetery there was no disturb
ance. aaphh Aeiiaafn naa ae etie
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-05
NATIONAL GUARD TO
BE RE0RGAN|zED
MEMBERS OF GENERAL STAFF
TO VISIT CORPS AREA TO
IIf AID IN WORK.
Number Of Troops to Be Organized In
Each State Will Bring the Peace
Strength Of Guard to Total
Of S27. 900 in Nation.

Washington.--In line with the policy
Of the war department in organizing
the troops Of each corps area, the re-
serve and national guard officers OF
the general staff. on duty in the war
department. have been ordered TO visit
each corps area headquarters and
there to advise and confer with the
corps area commanders and the state
authorities with reference to the or
ganization of the national guard d.
visions allocated to the various corps
areas.
1t has been deemed advisable by the
war department TO begin the reorgani-
cation OF the national guard imme-
diately. and table of tentative allot-
ments has been prepared showing the
number of troops to be organized In
each state, under section CT of the
national defense act, as amended
which requires proportion of 200 men
for each senator and representative in
congress, and number TO be determin'
ed by the president for each territory
and the District of Columbia; with @
proportionate annual increase until S0(
men per senator and representative
has been reached, which minimum /,
required under the statute by June 30
1924. II the provisions Of this law are
fulfilled. a total enlisted strength o.
approximately 427 600 men will be pro
vided as the peace organization of thu
national guard component of the army