davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-25

tonic ingredients, which are recon-
nicltted by leading physicians.
MT. II. Il, Converse, OF McEweu,
Tenn, writes; II had been WORKING
very hard, and was getting weak and
rnndnwn FROM bard work When (
commenced taking Ziron, In few days
! felt stronscr, and now hpye taken
two bottles feel as strong as ever,
although | have kept at work all The
time"
You cannot lose anything by giving
liron trial, but very likely will gain
much.
Your druggist viii sell yon the
first bottle on . money-back guarantee
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-25
LABOR PROBLEMS
DISCUSSED BY cox


p""S'' IMPOSES Use OF
"' 'o"ches on League and Re-
PuDiican SluSll Fund,
N"suS' 'aDor
P'0'''i''S' thc league Of nations, and
republican campaign contributions
wcro featured Nv (oyn,no, ~,
address horo ,,,i,,
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- '", i'e'''ocFa''' presidential candt-
~, '"'''shN "' 'hc auditorium
,'Doh '"S"' Wa" emphasized III
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~ N"N "S"red curing the steel
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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-08-25
9Ir. Yausian, Farnae, Tells HOW He
Ynzt All aifa Prize Hood dIorn,

IdINt IAH bJb fdEAE bER8 NWlns
"Eiofna 4irne mgo shnt away for HOME
Dodsread ssed corn, Put II IN a gnn-
neg Rhch and hung II on rope eus-
RSaaea sfe1n root, Rats got 81 ali--
how bSaasape, but 1hey Hid, BECAUSE
sak ~ + aSaa mhonoRfa Sl Mo NOM
INK sster5af5tng aAT-sEAR," Th1psa
Ristss, TSe,S Ggr, sEs;.6. sSla hEsd S1ee.
faatsAH }fy SssftE Sb2 9hhyA85re CO.; eaf"
laaiialsaa 1kug ssurs sEag HzDlssg 2sgas,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25
DRINk MORE WATER
 IF KIDNEYS BOTHER
less meat and tsi<e saIts for Baek- aehs.o Bladder trcubte-
 Nsutralixss acids.

Uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish, ache, and feel like Jumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is ir4 ritated. and you may be obliged to seek relief two or three times during the nlxht When the kidneyg clog you must help them flush off the body's nrinous waste or you'H be a real sick person shortly. At first you feel du1i EnIsery in the kidney region, you suffer from .backaehe. sick headache dizzi- ne1s stomach gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheumatic twinges when the weather is bad.
 tizat less meat. drink lots of water; alec get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts, take a tablespoon fnl in a glass of water before break fast tor a few days and your kidneys wtli, then act fine. This famous salts Is
 made from the acid of grapes and l1mpn juice. combined with lithia- and has been used for generations to clean cloEEed kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. also to neutralize the acida In urine, so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending blad- fer weakness.
 Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in- iure. makes a delightful effervescent htiiia-Water drink which everyone should. take now and then to keep the Kidneys clean and active. Druggists here say they sell lots of lad Salts to fouks who believe in overcoming kidney
 Iyuble while it Is only trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25
MoosuP INVENTOR GRANTED
 LOOM HARNESS PATENT


 Patents issued from the U. S. patent office Tuesday, March g, for the state of Connecticut: W. H. Appleby. as- signer to the English & Mersick Co.,, New Haven, latch; G. w. Campbell, Hartford, assignor to Underwood Typewriter Go. ttwo patents), type- writing machine; E.. Ewart, Moosup, shedding mechanism for loom har- ness; w. W Ferguson, New Haven, tree holder. J. H. Graham, assignor by mesne assignments to the Torrington Co, Torrington, wire spoke connec- ton; E. Moard. assignor to Bevin Bros. Manufacturing Co., East Hamp- ton, signaling device; W. J. Newton, assignor to. Fl. Hubbell, Inc, Bridge port, lock switch; c. W. Ostrander, Winsted, adjustable caster; c. ID. Platt, Bridgeport, electric switch; c. Ruiz, Hartford. valve grinding device; R J. H. Shaw, assignor to Sargent & Co, New Haven, lock; G. R. Thomas and c. E. Anderson, assignors-to the Bry- ant Electric Co, Bridgeport, pull sock ct; C. H. Veeder, assignor to the Vee- der,S Manufa curing Co, Hartford, in dicator for magazine guns; HI G Voight, New Britain, assignor to Sar- gent & Co.,. New Haven, paddock B H. Blood, Hartford. assignor' to Pratt &s Whitney Co fdesign patent), gage block; J. F. Lamb. assianor to Ian ders, Ffary,. & Clark, New Britain (two patents of designs). electric ra- diator, range, E. H. Weber. Meriden -ehliaree patents of designs) chandelier bracket, lamp socket cover
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25
ROTARY CLUB OFFICERS INSTALLED


 President Worth appointed Timothy c. Murphy chairman of a committee having as it's object the retention of the trolley service between Norwich and Westerly.
 The gathering broke up about g o'clock and the next meeting is to be held next Wednesday noon at the
 uregan house, when an address is to be delivered .Dy rev. W. $. Swisher of New London. Lawrence Stanley presided at the piano during the even ing.
 There was large delegation pres ent from the New London Rotary club and it was announced at the meeting that the New London club will present a banner to the local Rotarians.
 After the meeting Wednesday even ing there was short conference on the daylight saving question between Mayor J. J. Desmond and the directors of the club. The club is in favor of the daylight saving plan.
 The annual district convention of the Rotary clubs in New England is to be held in Springfield March 30 and 3I, and Ne Norwich club will be rep resented at the convention by Presi- dent Worth and Joseph Weymouth.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25
WEST SIDE SILK
 { MILL NOON MEENTINe

The noon meeting under Y M. O. A. auspices held Wednesday at the West Side Silk Mill was attended by a good sized audience and the half hour was greatly enjoyed by the employees.
 Some twenty five stereopticon slides of the Passing of the Ameri- can Indian" were shown and these held the attention and interest of all in attendance. After the showing of. the. slides brief talk was given by Secretary Edwin Hill. who took for his topic, Who is the biggest man ?''' In part the speaker said The richest man in America is not necessarily the biggest man, even though he has great influence. The strongest man physi- cally, is not the. biggest man; a noted prize fighter of a few years ago held the championship belt for a number of years, but he was far from being the biggest ain our country, though he was over six feet tall and built approximately. One day he weak ened in the presence of a glass of rum, and finally became a drunkard. The man who holds a. position of prornin- ence is not the biggest man, for every once in a while such men fail utter ly The biggest man, and the biggest woman in any community is that man or that woman who follows most ] closely the teachings of the Almighty God as recorded in the Bible; that | man, and that woman who lives a clean pure life.
 The biggest and best man is that
 man who endeavors to fashion his life after the example of the Man ot Nazereth" whom we know as. Jesus 1 Christ. After the talk the employees
 sang Columbia, the Gem of the i Ocean" and Nearer, My God to Thee
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25
HE JERSEY PErTIcoAT,
 HAVING A GREAT VOGUE

With the present scant dress skirt, the only pesticoat which can be worn with comfort and without marring the effect of the skirt is one of the handsome Jerseys which the stores Rresfeaturing.
 These underslzirts are thin and eiinging. have an adjustable band, come fn greens. navy and black and are finished with a smart deep ruffle of accordion plaited silk or satin. suee a petticoat is priced from $7ss Hp-
 Some women still choose the silk unders,Sirt.- and for their demands are displayed some beautiful models in navy. cardinal and changeabie taffeta, ot .brfces ranging from s5.eS to s1o.
 lightweight an dalways favorite Ia the heatherbloom petticoat, which s .develoDed in figured fabric the price masks beginning at S3.4S.
 ,Of nil, tho designs shown, the Jer- seg will give the best satisfaction, in these -dslys when every woman is aim inE al silhouette effects. The ruffls finish Is fascinating in its smartness but the skirt Itself is almost glove. fitting. sp that there is not a wrinkle to' aetract from the slenderness of thu w~arer'
 --1sook over the display of these, fas. einatirg Jerseys while on shoppins ioer for proper Spring apparel.
 Mefrhants sdvertisins with Tn, 8ulletin- have these charming gar rsouks in stock.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25
orders Judament Reopened.

Judge John F: Kellogg of the snpe-
 rior court handed down a decision on
 Wednesday in the case of Arthur H. Wilkinson, ct al, against Thomas F. Dorsey, Jr., executor, ct al, all of New London, that judgment entered on the demurrer sustained be reopen
 ed and vacated and that the amended complaint dated March F, be ordered filed. Recently a demurrer of the defendant Dorsey was sustained and now Judge Kellogg orders that the judgment on the demurrer be reopen ed as against Dorsey, Jr., and that Jo- seph Nofal and Edward g. Neilan be dropped as defendants. The suit was over the leasing of bath house proper ty on Ocean beach by Dorsey, ct al, for a candy and soda water estab- lishment and Wilkinson brought an injunction.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25
LN0IEst LOOK YOUNG,
 DARkEN CRAY HAIR
Yss crandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur .s recipe and nobody can tell.
 Brush 1t through hair.

Gray hair. however handsome. de- notes adyaDcipg age. We all know the advsRtages of a youthful appear afce. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray and looks streaked, Just "a flew applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances it's appearance a hundrcd-fold.
 Don't stay grayl Look young! Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a bottle of "Wyefh's Sage and Sulphur Com pound which is merely the old-time recipe improved by the addition or other ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend this ready to-use prepara- ton, because it darkens the hair beau ufuiiy, besides. no one can possibly tell: as it darhens so naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this through ths hair. taking one small strand at a~stme. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application oR-twO it's natural color is restored and it becomes thick. glossy. and lus- trous. and you appear years younger
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25
TRYING $2s,ooo SUIT
 AGAINST CITY OF NORWICH

Efforts to reach settlement hav- ing failed Wednesday, morning after two hours of conference between att torneys in the superior court at New London, the trial of the $25,0 suit of Miss Mae Richmond of Norwich against the city of Norwich was be- gun before Judge John P. Kellogg and a jury. Miss Richmond is suing the city for being shot by, an armed guard at Fairview reservoir as a sre- suit of which she had to have one of her legs amputated.
 It is claimed that on the evening of July 30, 1917, Miss Richmond was riding in an automobile on the road leading to the reservoir just outside of the city of Norwich. when Joseph Matri, an armed guard, employed by the city of Norwich to- Alard the res ervoir fired three shots ht the auto mobile without warning from the darkness. One. of the bullets ,pene trated the machine and struck the plaintiff in the left thigh, came out of the seat of the machine and again en- tered the leg, fracturing two bones, and later necessitating amputation of the leg above the knee.
 The plaintiff claims that Matri was a man of foreign birth, without edu- cation, inferior in mentclit lacking i in judgment, vicious in temperament, possessing little regard for the life or safety of other human beings and not qualified or fit to be armed with a dangerous weapon or to act as a | guard.
 It is also set forth that the reser- | voir is situated on a high piece of l ground and is place of natural beau t.v l ther to persons seeking relief from i the heat, and that the city failed to | place a sign, barrier, light or warn | ing of any kind across the highway | to inform travellers that travel was prohibited or that armed guards were patrolling the highway and that tray elers were liable to be attacked and shot. The plaintiff also alleges that | by placing armed guards there it diC
 an act intrinsically dangerous an6 l wanton and constituting nuisance.
 The following jury was selected te try the case: Ralph O. Allen, and Ed. gar Ashley of Groton; Charles P Palmer, Daniel F'rink and Everett Getchell of Montville; James B. Gray Eof Ledyard; Wellingtin Lamb, Ben jamin Neff, Henry G. Brooks, Charles
 Stanton and J. Oscar Smith of Wa. terford.
 l Attorneys John H. Cassidy. and L
 L. Lewis of Waterbury and c. W
 Cassidy and Thomas M. Shields o
 Norwich represent the plaintiff, an, Corporation Counsel Joseph T. Fan
 ming and Attorney Allyn L. Brown ar, counsel for the city.
 The first two witensses were W. F
 McGuinniss, present cashier of tn | r1 1f
 Charles w. BurtonA cashier of tn
 board at the time of the shooting
 and they testified as to votes passe
 by the board placing armed guard . to protect the reservoir.
 George E. Pitcher, civil engineer c
 Norwich, explained a map and pho tographs of the road where the shoot
 ing took place. g.e
 Some men are born kickers ant some fall victims to dyspepsia.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25
VoLUNToWN SPEAKING
 CONTEST FRIDAY EVENING

State Supervisor of Schools c. R. Stone of Norwich has arranged a speaking and spelling contest for the schools of Voluntown, to be held at Union hall in that village Friday evening, March 18th. The pupil win ming in the speaking contest will com pete in district contest with speakers from six other towns at later aate.
 The pleasing program at Vo1untown will include folk dancing by the pri- mary room pupils, directed by their teacher, Miss Ola Tanner. Music will be furnished by the intermediate and grammar grades, taught respectively by Allen Sterry and Miss Houston. Clifton Brownell of Hartford will sing several selections.
 Pupils, their parents and the public generally are showing keen interest in the coming competition, which prom ises an evening of special pleasure for residents of Voluntown and surround ing places.
 Supervisor Stone has charge of the schools in Bedyard, Preston and Lis bon, as well as those of Vo1untown.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25

The Norwich Rotary club was for mslly instituted and the officers elect ed at the recent organization meeting were installed at a meeting of the club "Wednesday evening at the Wauregan house. The Installation of the officers took place following a dinner which was served at $50 o'clock.
 Forest Joseph Perkins, past presi- dent of the Providence Rotary club, conducted the installation of the off, cers, and was assisted by George L. Tales, a director of the Providence Rotary club. The officers of the Nor wich Rotary club are as follows: President--Joseph c. Worth. Jr.
 Vice President--Harry M. Clark. Treasurer-Dr. Clarence A. Spear.
 Secretary-Edwin H. Baker, Jr.
 The directors are Joseph C. Worth, Jr. T. c. Murphy, James l.. Crawford, Howard Baker. Harry M. Clark. Her bert M. Lerou' and Herbert Adams. The club has 25 charter members.
 Following the installation ceremony there were interesting talks by James |. Case, who spoke on Daylight Saw ing, and Rev. w. A. Keefe, whose topic was The Mohegan Trail.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25
MOTION TO SET ASIDE
 VERDICT FOR S7. 800

A motion to set aside the verdict of s7,500 returned by the jury in the superior court in, the case of Max Abrams of administrator of the estate of the late Morris Ostrow, of New London, against the New Haven road for sl0,0G0 for Ostrow's death by au- tomobile accident in Mystic in March, 1918, was led with the clerk of the superior court Wednesday by the de- fendant.
 The New [aven road claims that the verdict is excessive and against the evidence. The, motion is down for hearing at the short calendar session in New London Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25
BLOCK ISLAND SAND HOLDS SCHOONER FAST

Efforts to pull the four -masted schooner Jere G.. Shaw from the sand bar at the eastern end of sandy Point, Block Island. had been unsdc- cessful up to Wednesday afternoon. Until an east wind comes the boat can scarcely be removed. it was stat ed, as the stern is imbedded five feet in the sand.
 Three lighters of the T. A. Scott Co. arrived in New London Wednes- day with the deck cargo of logwood
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25
Fifth Birthday Party.

Master Donald O'Leary. son of Mr. and Mrs. William O'Leary of Stet- son street, had his fifth birthday de- lightfully observed last Saturday with party at his home for num- Der of his little friends. Miss Ka- therine Corcoran and Miss Mabel Enos, his teachers, were also present and helped in the entertaining.
 James entertained the children and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25
AUTO UPSET BUGGY, ,s;s ..s THROWING OCCUPANTS OUT

s. c. Avery Of West Town street was driving down Town street We'd nesday afternoon accompanied by four schoolboyss in his buggy. when an au- tomobile ,caIne up in the. rear and struck the front wheel of the buggy with it's, fender. The buggy was pushed about IF feet and then turned over on it's side, throwing Mir Avery and the four boys to the sidewalk. None of the occupants was hurt to any extent
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25
calkins-Rea WoJdinu Date.

The marriage of Miss Dorothy Cal kins. daughter of Judge and Mrs. Ar thur B. Calkins of New London, to Gardner Req of New York will take place at the home of the brides par ents, Monday, April 5. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. J. Bev- eridge Lee, D. D., pastor of the Sec ond Congregational church. Miss Cia- "a Calkins, sister of the bride, will be maid of honor.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25

Master Walter oLeary rendered pia- no selections.
 Refreshments were served and the dining table was prettily decorated and there was birthday cake with five candies and ribbons to which fa- vors weree attached.
 Those present were Jack Ward, Evelyn Ward, Dudley Balcom, vir-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25
Aid Society Meets,

At Trinity Methodist church par lors the Ladies Aid Society held an Interesting meeting Wednesday after noon at o'clock. The president, Mrs Costello, Lippitt. was able to be pres ent and preside, for the first time since fall. Plans for the seasons ac- tiVities were discussed.
 Torrington.-Local barbers are now closing their shops at 10 o'clock Sat urday nights.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25

ginia Young. Eloise Sweeney William Bottomley. Gilmore McGuinness. Will liam McGuinness. Elizabeth McGuin- ness. Walter OI,eary, John Cox, Ralph Senay. John Lyons. Stuart Treat and Donald OLeary.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25

No woman is thing of beauty to her maid.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25

Some men are born kickers and
 some fall victims to dyspepsia.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-09-16
APPEALS ron IDoLLAR DRIVE.

Strong appeal f@r every Democratic
y9ter in South Catolina, to get behind
the Dollar Democracy movement
made by John Gary Evans, national
committeeman from this state to Joe
Sparks. directorsof the compaien. In
his letter Mr.. Evans points out that
"Ohio is Just as safe as South Caro-
lima. = The opinion Of Mr.. Evans is
based on his observations while on q
trip through the farswest. He declar-
ed that 1t Is the duty Of every Demo-
crat to give as much as a dollar to
help the party elect Cox and Roose-
yelt. A part of his letter follows.
''We must get up good fund this
year to show our faith. Our people
have plenty Of money and there is no
reason why they should not respond.
Cox is going to be elected and we
cannot fall behind as our contribu-
tions is. the only way we can help.
Everything looks bright and the
people Of the West are enthusiastic
Ohio is as safe as South Carolina.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-09-16
Submarine Crew Rescued.

The timely rescue of the crew of
thirt men OF the United States sub
marine S-5, was . wonderful feat. and
reflected great credit upon the genius
OF men who have perfected electrical
appliances and life-saving devices,
without which the rescue would have
been impossible.
When the submarine went to the
bottom buoy was loosened from the
unfortunate craft. The buoy was pro-
vided with an electric buzzer, and the
ascertain that the imprisoned men
were alive, by simply attaching tele-
phone to the wires Of the buoy, which
was discovered by the crew of the
General Goethels. The location of the
buoy aroused suspicion that some
thing was wrong, and boats crew
was sent to investigate, with the re-
suit that they found the buzzer active
and the telephone did the rest.
The call of the General Goethels
by means of its radio system. and the
picking up Of the message by an amr.-
teur operator at Farmington, Conn.
Is q wonderful achievement.
When discovered the submarine had
been submerged thirty-five hours: her
machinery damaged, and the air with
In the craft nearly exhausted of its
oxygen.
Rescue ships were soon at the scene
Of the disaster. fifty-fve miles south
Of Cape Henlopen. BY means of Crap
pling irons a hold was obtained upon
the stern Of the submarine and 1t was
dargged to the suface. when a hole
was bored through its plates and air
pumped through to the suffering
crew.
All were saved and none were in
jured, although they had been lock-
ed for nearly two days tn the hull
Of the submarine. This is truly an
age Of wonderful achievements in
applied science.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-09-16

Owing to the fact that the war de-
partment has abolished its fraud and
graft investigating sections its Nacili-
ties for making necessary inquiries
are now limited; but this is not to
be the end Of the work of Justice. that
should bring before the courts all who
are guilty of crimes against the gov
ernment, in its hour Of need. The
boy who did not want to go to Europe
to fight and die, was hero compared
to the scoundrels who by their crimi-
nal practices may have been the cause
of the suffering or death of thousands
who did go, or who were preparing
for service overseas. The shipping
board will present additional cases,
and the courts should be busy for
some time in the prosecution OF lthe
men, who were greater enemies to
their country than the Huns. whom
we were forced to fight.