davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07

The proposed improvement of Water street is one of the bits of reDaie work that has long been required while the new water main viii give better water service and fife protection.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
Hairs Will Vanish
 After This Treatment
(Toilet Helpsl

You can keep your arms. neck or face free from hair or fuzz by the e. casional use Of plain delatone and in using it you need have no fear of mar
 ring or iniuring the skin. A thlck paste is made by mixing some Of the powdered delatone with water. Then spread on the hairs and after 5r : minutes rub of, wash the skin and ell traces of hair have vanished, Re careful, however. to get real delatene-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07

Jack Frost is about the last one that the fellow with no coal in his cellar is anxious to see put in an appearance.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07

The man on the corner says: We are getting to the time when the fellow who is wise looks up the condition of his last years overceat.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07

The coal miners seem to get about as crazy over the matter of wages as a dog chasing it's tail.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07

The day after effect is the same whether it foliows Labor day or any of the other holidays.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07

When the democrats declare they are having disacuity raising funds it doesn't speak well for the popularity Of their ticket.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
HE NOW BELIEVES IN "FRUIT-A.T|VES' Teacher Of "EsV Thought" Healed By Fruit Liver Tablets
ScHEsEcrADY, N. ;

SCAENECTAD1, N l.
 "I am not in the habit of praising any material medicine as I am an advocate of'New Thought; but some time ago, I had such a bad attack of Lioer aad Stonsch Trouble that I gave up thinking I did not have it and took 'Fruit.a-tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets. Most gratifying mas the result. It relieved my liver and stomach trouble, cleaned up my yelloHish complexion and put new blood in my body. 'Fnsita-siues' is the highest Eessss of ;New Tsougla' ia medicine.
 4. 4. YOUNG. Dc. g box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT.A-TIVES Limited. oGDENsBURG, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no rnedi- t1fn better than through the. ad~ertisins oaa,sa1ns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
EDITORIAL NOTES,

Times are changing. Even the heni don't seem to eacide So often as they used to.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
OChoOI HOSIefy EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES

Children's black ribbed School Hosiery. sizes 6 to l-2-Spe- ciai price for all sizes ....... 2S' Misses fine ribbed black Iisle Hosiery, sizes to . 1-2-Spe- cial price for all sizes ........ 3e Boys heavy weight black rib bed Hosiery, in 1x1 and Cordu- roy ribbed, sizes to 1o-Spe- cial price for all sizes ....... 3e Misses fine ribbed Lisle Hos iefy, in black. white and ccrdo- van, sizes to g l-2-at ...... 50 Boys heavy weight ribbed Hes iery, sizes to II. will give ex- tra good wear-at ......... 90 Children's extra fine ribbed Hosiery, in black, white and
 cordovan, sizes to lo-Priee
 according to size ..... 5Se and 90 Boys extra quality fine ribbed
 Hosiery, sizes to Il, these are
 our regular 75c quality-at co. ss
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
CHTLDREN'S SCHOOL NEEDS
 FROM SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS
ChiIdren's Underwaist,

Childrea's Knit Cnderwalsts. boys and girls. sizes 2 to is. all si1es al ...........-...... Children's Knit Underwalsts.
 boys and girls. sizes 2 to 1I.
 all sizes at ...................
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
School Handkerehiefs

children's white Handke-eh.ets, with colored. corded borders Price each ................... White henstltched HAndEer- chiets-these are special vHlues = at ........-....----. tor - White Henstitehed Eaneker- chiets hae quality-prire each fl whtte lawn Hemst,teheG
 Hardkerehiefs-Price each O.. fN Extra fine White Eandke--
 chiefs. plain hernstitehed zse
 with corded borders-Frice each q
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07

The banjo Is apparently of Atrsr1n origin.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-02-19
Lonesome Ridge,

Mrs. George Evans returned home
Monday evening after several days
visit at Mrs. E. A. Little's
Miss Florence Evans visited Tues
day night at Floyd Webster,s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obid Bassett spent
,, Thursday and Friday at Lafe
Mitchell's.
and Floyd Webster called Wednes-
day at Jack McDaniels.
Lee Mcdaniel was caller at
FLOYD Webster's Tuesday night
r. j. Evans and wife were Leon
visitors Thursday. >,
The G. C. Campbell sale was we'll
attended and everything sold we'll.
Mrs. Jesse Maynard and -, sons s.
Ernest and Edward, visited Fr rio ai
Herbert Hubbard spent Friday
night with Floyd Webster.
Row Cannon, Of Leon, called at
Late Mitchell's Friday.
Roy Evans visited a. Iack NC
Daniels Saturday,:
Miss Anna Hubbard visited Sun
day at Mrs. Jane Lilies.
Gary Mitchell and wife and clyde
Merritt and wife took o'nner at
Late Mitchell's Sunday.
Nav Evans spent Saturday night
with her sister, Mrs. Floyd Webster.
George Evans spent Sunday at
Clyde Waller and family visited
Sunday at Willie Walters.
Roy Gray and family visited sun
day afternoon at Ed Flora's. near
10" Mr. IT. and nd Mrs. +. z. Webster and
Miss May Evans spent Sunday at T..
J. Evans.
George Mcdaniel, Ernest: lneZ ana
Effie Robson and Franklin NC
Daniel spent Sunday at J. 3. Nc
Daniels.
Benton Pettigrew and family NOV
ed the past week to their new home.
Mrs. E. J. Evans and daughters,
Ethel and Florence. called On Mrs.
M. e. Hampton Monday AFTERNOON.
e. J. Evans and W. z. Mcdaniel
were Leon callers Monday.
George Evans spent Monday after
noon at Mrs. E. A. Little's.
Roy Mcdaniel and Ernest Robson
spent Monday evening at Lige
Evans.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-02-19
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

the diseased portion of the ear. There u
only ono way to cure Catarrhal Deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedy.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Of the System. Catarrhal Deafness 70
caused BY an inf1amed condition Of the
When this tube is inflamed you have z
rambling sound or imperfect hearing. and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness Is the
result Unless the Inflammation can be re-
NAL condition. hearing may be destroyed
forever. Many cases Of Deafness are
caused by Catarrh. which is an infiamed
condition Of the Mucous Surfaces.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS Tor any
case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured BY HALLS cATAR6A
HEDISlNE * r,,r.,.r. fr.a
i. j. CEe.ey. Z Co.. Toledo, OAto.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-02-19
IL. +. -. No. 4.

Emmett Mullin, Of s.. James,
Minn. came home Wednesday TO
spend a few weeks With his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Mul!in.
Delbert Merritt is on the sick llst
this week.
Mrs. Trave Lane and daughter,
Letha, called at Mrs. l.. l.. Richard
sons one day last week.
Mrs. Negley, of Decatur, is stay
ing with her son, William Negiey,
and helpng care for the children.
Leonard Mullin went TO Davis
City Monday to spend a few days
With his friend, George Henderson,
and family.
Everett konklin attended the sale
az Mrs, Richards Monday.
r. J. Barrett is sick with the La
Grippe this week.
VIM. Buckingham called on his
brother-in-law, Ray Scott Friday.
Miss Hazel Mullin and VIM. Buck k
ingham stole a march on their
friends by being quietly married at
St Brendan's Parsonage Saturday
Congratulations are eX-
tended to the happy couple from
number Of friends.
Mrs. Everett Konklin and little
Dorothy, have been SICK
the past week.
Mrs. Edd Macy, of Leon, spent
Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. J. W..
Mullin.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-02-19
I.illard.

Mrs. Dave Owen was taken 20 the
Weldon hospital last week. She has
been confined to her bed for some
time with rheumatism.
Mr.. Lynn Smith, of Weldon. be-
gan working for George Warren
Friday.
Mr.. Arthur Smithhart, Of Cam
bridge, Iowa, came Wednesday FOR
a visit with his brother, Harvey
Smithhart, and family.
Mrs. U. S. Muck went 70 Leon
Wednesday to care for her daughter,
Elizabeth, who was quite sick.
Mr.. Lyle Wilson went to his home
Mr. and Mrs. Williamson moved
into the place recently vacated by
Ben McComb.
Mr.. Fay Proudfcot visited at the
Williams home in Osceola Sunday.
Mr. T. c. Wade, of Weldon, de-
livered hogs to Garden Grove Satur-
day for Fay Proudfoot:
DR.. Wing. of Van Vert, was in
this vicinity Saturday.
Steve Trisler moved to Garden
Grove Monday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-02-19
Van Vert.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph McBee am
Mrs. Nettie McBee and daughter
Alma, spent Sunday in Leon at th'
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy McBee.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Cox were
transacting business in Osceoli
Saturday morning.
Mrs. Ada Fishburn, of Charlton
mother, Mrs. Jane Murray, who i;
quite i'll with pneumonia: .
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Scadden LEFT
Saturday for Garden Grove to be
with their daughter, who is i'll with
pneumonia.
Forest Saylor, of Guthrie Center
came Friday for an over Sunday
visit at, the home of Mr.. and MIS-
Jack Thompson:
J. J. Smith, Delbert Ramsey and
George Wright left Tuesday after
noon for Glaston, North Dakota, to
look at land.
Mrs. Floyd Payton visited Satur-
day afternoon at the home OF MI
and Mrs. John Woods.
Mrs Matte Walker left Tuesday
afternoon for Leon to visit with her
mother, Mrs Caroline Robbins.
Mrs. Charles Fierce left Saturday
morning for her home in Des MONIES
after spending some time with herT
daughter, Mrs. Floyd Pierce and
family.
Will Snider was an Osceola visitor
Saturday morning.
Roy Hawkins, of Dekalb was a
Miss Ollie Foxworthy spent Satur-
day with friends in Grand RIVER.
w. F. Brner and 4. 0. Stearns
were transacting business in Leon
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry schmitt are
rejoicing over the arrival OF a line
boy who came to make his home
with them last Friday morning. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph McBee visited
Tuesday at the home Of Mrs. Nc
Bees parents, Mr.. and, Mrs. Henry
MIS-. b. B. Fierce, who has been
in the Weldon hospital for the past
two months was able to return home
Friday much improved in health;
Edwin Strong left Friday for Os-
ceola to visit with his mother, MIS-
Pearle Furrer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brennaman and
daughter, of Grand River, came Fri
day afternoon for visit with the
latter's sisters, Misses Margaret and
Mertie Edwards.
Ernie Irving left Saturday for a
short visit with friends at keosau-
qua.
Misses Nellie and Flossie Easter
and Miss Lenore Price came Satur-
day for an over Sunday visit at the
home Of their mother and aunt, Mrs.
Fannie Easter.
Mrs. J. Blades passed away at her
home here Friday. Funeral serv-
ices were held at the house Sun
day afternoon after which the re-
mains were laid at rest in the ceme-
terry here. The family have the SYM
Dathy OF all in thir bereavement.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-02-19
peckS Bad Boy.

Here is science spelling, another
not theory. Most people had sup
nosed it was an established lacs
that the bright boys at school neVe!
succeeded in life, while Peck's BAD
bows turned out to be the master
minds in the world OF business. NO.
SO. Edward l.. Thorndlke, process
or of educational pSychoios! ID u
Teachers College, Columpia oni
versity, who has MADE many tvn.s
for measuring human intelligence
saws the quick boy is the more ac-
citrate and the able boy is the more
In an article in the January Try
number of Harper's Magazine. he
declares the brightest boy Oh d
Thousand at ) will usually be amGns
the. top so of the thousand a. io,
and the lowest at 10 will seldom lISe
above the bottom 100 at 10. ln'e nn+
gence", he adds. probably does no. !,
fluctuate very ,much more ll"hi ~
to so than from to .. s. 70
" Then DR.. Thorndike proceed, IT., 10
demolish another theory. iHe
world has often been told great ap nn
ity and ruthlessness go toSethel.
Prot Thorndike shows the. rule IS
tho other wav. A superior intellect
he saws, on the average is accoal .
panied by superior cuai ;a a. ~,
oa DesiraetGe ,, 'o Furthermore, the Col
umbia PSYCHOLOGIST assures s,a US u tha5
have been and still are WORKING Aoi
That is good news to hear at ! 1 n :
time. The proof? Prof. Thornuihe
mentions a few: Pasteur, FleAhe -
Carrel, the Mayo brothers, Tue
William James. with thal
Fn y Edison and Thorndike, him
self, for instance.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-02-19
Says Noah Ate Apple in Garden OF
Eden,

Evidence purporting to SHOW tnat
| woman did not cause the downfall
| of the woman race has been produc-
| ed by the museum of the University
| of PENNSYLVANIA in the form OF a
new set of TRANSACTIONS by Or.
Stephen Herbert Langdon OF Baby
lonian tablets. r -.
DR.. Langdon is now professor VI
Assyriology at Oxford and was Tor
three years curator of the Baby
lonan section at the unlVerslt!
museum in Philadelphia, where. he
studied and translated many ancient
CLAW tablets from the ruins OF Nip
pur. The new book is the fourth IN
series on the religious life of the
ISumerians, who inhabited lower
Babylon. .,,
existence of Paradise and the 1a!i OF
man something after the accounts
in Genesis, but in different order
and on wholly separate ethical basis.
The Sumerian tablets tell the crca-
zion of men from clay by woman
deity. This goddess protects her
creations from the flood by savlns
Noah and the latter's lands IN tara
disc and eats of forbidden 1rNlt o.
his own accord. 1here !? no r. ~
this theory whatever. when ought 20
| he some satisfaction to women OF the
|present age. ,,,
This new volume completes a sur
vey of the point Of the We" OF th7
ISumerianS as to the CrlGln ana ue
velopment of man. They helleHeo
that natriarchs ruled some $50
600 Years before the flood: that it
! was about 30 900 years thereattef
before CYRUS came down and con
uuered the kingdom: ELIMINATING
early records, there is an apparent
history of the human race to l4oV
B. c., but unfortunately. TINS is not
lconsidered AUTHENTIC. because ~
many Of the reigns of kings are col
lateral.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-02-19

wanted-Timothy Seed. Biddison
Imp. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19
.UNVE|L MONUMENT
IN MOSBY'S HONOR
Thousands at Warrenton
Witness Tribute to Fa-
nous Confederate Raider.

Several thousand persons attended
the unwilling of the monument in
honor of Col. John S. Mosby, famous
Confederate raider, today, in the
courthouse yard at Warrenton, Va
The monument, constructed of gran
lite. with bronze cast of Col. Mosby
on the front, is about twenty
feet high. The actual unwilling of
the monument was done by eleven
young women.
Frior to the exercises at the monu
ment parade was held. The pro-
cesSion was headed by the grandsons
of Col. Mosby, following whom came
man on horseback impersonating
the soldier. In the parade were the
survivors of Mosby'S command. vet
Grams of the Confederate army,
Spanish war and the world war
Daughters of the Confederacy, and
forty eight girls representing the
various states.
A number of floats were in line
One tableau. entitled Reunited"
represented the union of the north
and south. A real old-fashioned
southern minstrel marched singing
the songs that have endeared them
selves to every southerner. Boyd
Smith was marshal of the. parade.
The principal address at the unveil-
ing was delivered by Judge Drake.
While a quartet sang Res, Comrade.
Rest" eleven girls scattered tiowers
on the mound at the base of the
monument The entire asSemblage
united in singing Aud Lang Syne"
and The Star Spargled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19
WILL UNVEIL TABLET.

A bronze tablet in memory of Ben
jamin Charlton is to be dedicated To-
morrow morning in Metropolitan Me
mortal NJ. E. Church. The tablet. when
is the gift of his nieces. Mrs. W; 5.
Washburn and Misses Jennie and AID
bic Graves. will be placed in the yes
thule of the church, which was re-
Gently renovated by the Washburn-
M, Charlton was for many years
an active member of the church. hay
ing also been one Of its founders ~ ne
was prominent in the life OF TINS
civ At the time of his death, when
occurred in 1894, he was the president
of the Havenner Baking COMPANY;
a director of the Citizens National
Bank, director of the washington
and Norfolk Steamboat Com tpan Ian, ane
intimately associated with otner larse
business enterprises in washington,
The service viii be in charge of Rev:
DR.. Harry D, Mitchell and a % Hsms
iIton Dr. w. S. Washburn, b. +. Leigh
ton and A. p. Tasker,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19

months. Prior to the war he was as
sistant to the commandant, and in the
absence of Gen. Barnett was acting
major general commandment of the
Marine Corps.
"He is an officer" said Secretary
Daniels, who won his spurs in the
war and will be model major gen.
eral, commandant of the Marine
Corps"
unprepared to make any statement
at this time of his future plans.
II am not at liberty to make any
statement at this time he said.
barnett With Marines 43 Years.
Cen. Barnett has been identified
with the Marine Corps for forty three
wears. and is well known in Washing
ton, where he spent great deal of
his time on various duties. he is
popular officer among the soldiers
and officers Of the Marine Corps and
among civilians who have come in
contact with him.
He was born in BoScopal. Wisconsin.
December Z, 1859, and appointed a cadet
midshipman June q, 1877. and trans
ferred to the Marine Corps in 1883. He
was commissioned second lieutenant In
the Marine Corps in July. of the same
vear and one Of his first stations was
at the local navy yard, where he served
from 1855 until 1898. He was appoint
ed first lieutenant September rs. 1890.
and served again at the local navy yard
from 1893 to 1885. In 1899 he was
promoted to captain and was made a
major in 1901. serving in Washington
again from 1901 to 1908. He left Wash
ington for the PHILIPPINES in 1903. He.
served in Cuba and China, and in 1905
was made a lieutenant colonel He was
promoted. to colonel in 1910 and on Feb
ruary 81, 1914, Secretary Daniels made
him major general commandant Of the
Marine Corps.
In 1916 he was promoted to briga-
dier general, and at the expiration of
his first term as commandment. in 1918.
he was reappointed by Secretary Dan
iels major general commandant.
1t was at the time of this second
appointment as head of the Marine
Corps. Secretary Daniels said today.
that he told Gen. Barnett the term
might not last it's full time. The gen.
eral is reported to have said:
Yes. sir, Mr.. Secretary, 1 UNDER
stand"
The commission as major general
commandment, as it reads. states that
the term will be for four years. or for
such time as the President may di-
rect. In relieving Gen.. Barnett of
his office. therefore, before the ex-
piration of the term. Secretary Dan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19
CLASS NIGHT HELD
AT BUSINESS HIGH
TWo-Year Course Graduates
Will Receive Diplomas
Monday Night.

Class night exercises of the two
year graduating class of Business
High School We're l:eld last night in
the gymnasium of the institution. The
program included an address by
George w Schafer, president of the
class; valedictory by Eleanor Freer.
and an address to the undergraduates
by George Annadale. William Parsons
replied to the address to the under
graduates A program of music was
furnished.
Graduation for the two-year class
will be held Monday night at 3 o'clock.
Diplomas will be presented to eighty
graduates. James l.. Wilmeth. d.
rector of the bureau of engraving ana
printing, will deliver the graduation
address Dr. Abram Simon. member
of the board of education. will pre-
side. Diplomas will be presented by
Isaac Cans.
The graduates are: Victor Albagi.
George Arthur Anadale. Edward Kari
Pachschmid George Leonard Botsch.
Carl wilhelm Dauber, jr.; Harry Cell
IT an. Dwight Elmo Hahn. Joseph
Kronman, George Leroy Lefevre. Carl
Lew Marie Louise AchStetter, May
Frances Alvey, Sophie Vivian Berman.
Ruth Margaret Beuchert. Catherine
Louise Bishop. Teresa Regina Blade,
Isabel Fuller Booth, Marabe' Bradley.
t.dythe Elizabeth Bradshaw, Marie
Elizabeth Collins. Rebecca Mae Cor
bin. Amelia Alberta Del Tufo, Irene
Dorothy Dodd, Mary Gertrude Dove.
Helen Winthrop Elliott, Gladys
Evans, Emma Faust. Eleanore
Blanche Frear. Rachel Elizabeth Fry.
Irene Helen Goldstein, Mary Agnes
Hammett, Lillian Caroline Hance.
Gladys Eleanora Hobbs. Audrey
Hough, Mary Catherine Hurney, Sara
Nellie Janof, Edith KRISTEN, Irma Eliz-
abeth kuhnert, Cecilia Adelaide Larman.
Lloyd Franklin McCarty, William
Gladstone Mackay, Morrow Harris
Moore, William Henry Robey. Els
worth Rue, George William Schafer.
Charles John Sincell, Elmer Dutton
Stcy, Albert Francis White. Bertha
Goldie Euber, Audrey Louise Lynn,
Bertha Virginia Marggraf, Florence
Louise Miller Elizabeth Wentworth
Morgan. jeanette Morris. Helen Mar
garet Murphy, katherine Virginia
Myers. Edith Ruth Norfolk. Erna
Gertrude Otto, Lille Adell Parker.
Margaret Ethel Pearson. Gladiola
Labella Peyton. Blanche Williss Phil
Pitt Dona Stratton Pollock, Louise
Catherine Rammling, Margaret Alice
Randall. Dorothy Eugenia Riley, Pearl
Leonard Schultz, Jeanette Speiden.
Marianne Louise Spellbring, Ellen
Margaret Sprinkle, Lavinia Elizabeth
Thompson, Mildred Elsie Thompson,
Fannie Beall Walter. Jennie Emma
Wender Mary Rernadette Williams
Ruth Aldridge Wineberger and Mary
Elijah beth Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR NOTES.

D. F. Michael. president of the Chris
tan Endeavor Union, will visit the
Georgetown Lutheran Christian En-
deavor Society tomorrow evening.
w. d. Moore. assistant missionary
superintendent. win visit the Tuesday
Evening Christian Endeavor Society
June %.
The executive board of the District
of Columbia Christian Endeavor Union
will hold its last meeting for this
year Monday at pm. at the Chris
tian Endeavor headquarters, 1925 G
street northwest.
Hugh r. Foster. missionary super
intendent, will take a delegation of
Christian Endeavorers to the Second
Presbyterian Christian Endeavor So
ciety, Alexandria, Va, tomorrow.
A rally of all the Junior Christian
Endeavor societies will be held at the
First Congregational Church. 10th and
G streets. at 3 o'clock tomorrow.
George R. Smith. Maryland state jun
ior superintendent. will be the speak
er. The Junior Christian Endeavor
emblem will be awarded the junior
society having the largest increase in
subscriptions to tn Junior Christian
Endeavor World since May Is. Every
society is to take it's banner and give
an interesting response to the roll
call