davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-07
MUSTEROLE(|IJCk
 RELIEF! NO BLISTEG
+ Soothes and Relieves Like a Mustard Plaster Without
 the Burn or Sting

Musterole is clean, white oint- n,ent, made with the oil of mustard. It does all the work of the old-fashioned mustard plaster v does it better and does not blister. You do not have to bother with cloth. You simply rub 1t on--and usually the pain is gone!
 Many doctors and nurses use Muster ole and recommend it to their patients
 They will gladly tell you what re lief it gives from sore throat brCr chitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, nesi. ralcia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuna- tisrn. lurnbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles bruises, chilhlains, frosted feet, colds ot the chest it often prevents pneumonia.
 an, and 6fc jars. hnsnital size S2-50
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-07

WHEN T0U WANT to put your bus mess be1ore the public. there i'd nc medium better than through ths @d- VsrtisfnS cOIunns oi The Bulietin
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-07

A seft answer has no effect upon a soft person.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-07

SWEETS GOLDEN WEST FOWL, b.. :! 4Oc
 NONE BETTER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-15
GERMAN RADICAL RIOTS

Following upon the exchange OF
treaty qualifications, by which Ger
MANY has acceded to the terms Of
the treaty Of peace with the Allies
and the call for the first meeting Of
the League Of Nations, in which
Germany, however, is not included
there has occurred an outbreak %
riots in Berlin comparable to thu
Spartacan outbreaks that earlie'
showed the Bolshevist strength
The same elements az active II
the present riots, the radicals MOI
liking the type of Industrial legisla
ton. that the Ebert government j:
giving. The outbreaks have ex.
tended to other parts Of Germany
and the riot law has been invoked
The Baltimhre,, American direct
attention to the fact that "the radi
calls have said all along that tb
Ebert government would not surviv
ratification of the treaty Of peace
The elements active in Germany ar
those that sought to bring about ::
general strike in the United State
This is part of the world wide pre-
gram of the Bolsheviks The gov
ernment has been forced to use ma
chine guns against the rioters, an
scores of persons have met thei
death in the deplorable occurrences
The contest for control Of Ger
many is bitter one, with the radi
Gals we'll organized and permeatih
industries and making much of leg
islation of an unpopular type. Thi
situation is matter for grave con
Germ. The fall of Germany to tn
Bolshviks would insure control c
Rumania and Bulgaria and Austri
and Hungary. The linking u
would be- rapid process Polan
is trembling in fear Of the sprin:
impact of the Red army Of Lenine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-15
a. n6,cers d,sposi1e them to1h

law officers, dispostns them to- be
Lax IN enforcing thu law. If, how
sYm, the General Assembly desired
10 continue tie department, tie Gov
srnor said, he would not veto an ap-
preparation Of $4,000 TO maintain it.
Virginia is, the only state having
a separate prohibition department
according to the Governor.
All law abiding citizens OF this
state, no matter what may be their
personal views on prohibition, have
accepted it as the law of the land !.
No intelligent man can entertain
the hope that the saloon will ever
be seen in this land again, and nc
honest man will hold out such hope
to others.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-15
REcRUDEscENcE OF BRYAN

Not the perplexity over the treaty
deadlock, not the labor difficulties,
not the Red uprisings, not the :Mexi-
can question, not any~of these nor
all of these are so fraught will!
danger, so bodeful Of disaster to
Democratic fortunes as the threat
enel political recrudescence Of the
Great Commoner.
Reports reach US that he is hover
ING in the offing and acting III a
mysterious and minatory manner
He is mumbling darkly about la
hor suffrage prohibition coalition
ind general omnium gatherum CT
al radical irresponsibiles which are
TO be led by him on new crusade
Doubtless, like all things mortal
the Democratic party has don:
those things it ought not to have
done and left undone those things il
ought to have done, but surely it has
committed no sin, either of commits
SIGN or of omission, which coulS
Justly bring down upon it so con-
ign a punishment.
If it : ordained that the Great
Commoner shall lead another of hi:
"rusaGes Of wind, fog ard confusion
1t Us servently pray that it may
iot he under the aegis Of the Demo.
ratio party.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-15
THE VETS VS.. DRYS

The election of Richard L. Brewer
of Nansemond county. Speaker O:
the House Of Delegates At the meet
ing Of the Virginia Legislature yes.
terday is claimed as victory b.
the dry element of the Did Domin-
ion. Kenneth l.. Gilpin, of Clark
county, had been his. competitor TO
the Speakership, but upon the as
sembling of the House the latte,
abandoned the fight, acknowledging
himself beaten. Mr.. Brewer ia
vorS, the retention Of the Prohibi
tion Department; Mr.. Gilpin wants
it abolished Measures. looking to
its abolition, however, will be intro
duced when the Legislature gets
down to work, and bitter fight is
anticipated.
As will be seen elsewhere, abol:-
ton of the State Department of
Prohibition was recommended yes
terday by Governor Westmoreland
Davis in his message to the legisla-
ture. He asserted the department
aroused me resentment Of "the.rr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-15

third Of the estate. If the inherit
ance tax Is levied on each Of the
three divisions, the total tax would
amount to3S4,l70.75. Il the tax is
levied on the whole estate, it would
be s7,575. $50, !.
When the case was first tried in
the Chancery Court of Richmond,
Judge Moncure ruled that tax OF
$500 so should be paid into the
State Treasury. This decision was
appealed. The, inheritance laws Of
the State provide that the first $751;
900 of an estate shall be tax free;
from $4,000 to $4,000 be subject to
a levy of l per cent; from $4,000
to S25O,Oo0 be taxed at the rate of
per cent, and the balance of the es-
tate at per cent.
Five cases have been set for cal
in the Supreme Court today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-15
TOWN VS. HEALTH BOARD
Georgetown, Del, Refuses. to be
-Vaccinated. - :,

Dover, Del, Jan. 15.-Dr, L.
,Conwell, head of the State Board OF
Health, yesterday issued an ultima
tum that smallpox vaccination will
be enforced at Georgetown. OF the
town will be quarantined. This
action was taken, following Tues
day nights demonstration in which
C. H. Wells. special health COM
missioner, was + ordered out OF
Georgetown by "a crowd of, 7 several
hundred men. 81. &e.a -
DIR. Conwe!l said he was consid-
ering asking Governor Townsend tc
send military detachment. to en-
force the vaccination order.
Legal action" he said, will be
>taken against all who can be recog'
nizcd as having taken part in last
nights organized. resistance. .Somss
of them are said to be leading bus
mess men," The demonstration
was the result Of a state order t.
compel every resident of George
town to be vaccinated;.. u.s. |
Orderes for railroad quarantine
of the town were received yester
day, according to Mayor H. c.
Stewart. ut will ,be effective to-
day or the day after" he said, "ant
| would prevent any passenger leaving
the town"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-15
EX-K AISER'S DILEMMA

The. thought expressed by Shakes
peare, "Uneasy lies the head thu
wears a crown was an ancient OF
servation. Damocles realized it
truth. and the former Kaiser, strip
ped of, his regal power, finds himsel
uneasy minus a crown.
A dispatch from The Hague say
former Kaiser William is in stat
Of semi prostration due to the az
ony and terror with which he view
the growing determination Of tt
allied statesmen to hale him befor
an international tribunal.
According to diplomat VII
talked with an officer of the forme
Kaiser's suite during the past weel
the former monarch keeps scoI
of couriers travelling night and da
between Berlin and Amerongen bes
ing the latest news from Berlin.
Wilhelm has special secretar,
whose. sole duty it is to read tt
entire rress of the world and scare
for additional facts as well as leg;
opinions regarding the possibility c
the threatened trial actually takin
place.
The former Kaiser has given il
structions that couriers and diplc
mats in possession of the slightes
details concerning this obsesion-
which is with him practically {;
monamania-be admitted to person
al audiences Immediately at an
hour of the day or night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-15
COSTS $500 A YEAR TO LIVE
,ounsel For Working Men Sets High
Minimum of Expenses

New York, JAN 15.-It costs {
minimum of $1,000 a year for work.
sgnlan's family to live under pres
n. conditions, the State board inves,
eating the strike in the carmen:
!dustly here was told yesterday by
Ieyer London. counsel for the work
3. The cost of living had beaten the
age increase by small amount at
very step since early in 1917 whe':
ne War Labor Board set $500 az
he minimum, he said.
The board, which is considering the
@nands of the garment workers fo'
so per cent. increase in wages, al
)urned at the call Of the chair aftef
II. London had ended his argument
~ he employees. The manufacturer:
.oScd their argument week ago. /
as agreed by both sides to prepare
I'd submit for comparison certified
cts eff figures on average wages
aid in the industry, hours worked,
ar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-15
GREAT FALLS PROJECT
Harvesting OF Water Power to Aid
d. c. Seems Assured

Washington may soon see the
start of work on s25.000,OOO by
troclectric project by which Great
Falls would be harnessed to sup
ply power and light to the District
and suburban communities.
The Senate. yesterday affirmed its
vote of Tuesday, readcpting the
Norris amendment to the water
POWER bill authorizing and directing
tie power commission to construct
such a plant. The bill already has
~lssed the House, and when the
.|ciwis and other amendments come
Up in committee conference they
will be reported out favorably, it
is believed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-15
:. ELECT KELLY PRESIDENT
Members Of Court of Appeals Ap.
pearin ROBES for First Thns

Richmond, Va, Jan. l5.-Three
cases were. argued and submitted
and eight were passed to the March
term on the fist day of the Janu-
airy term of the Supreme Court ! of
Appeals of Virginia. Tuesday. For
the first time sin the history Of the
tribunal, the Judges Appeared on
the bench in black silken robes, such
as are worn by Federal judges.
Judge Joseph ;L.;Kelly, :of Bris.
toll, twas formally elected president
of the tribunal. Judge Fred W.
Sims announced that a president
would have tt. be chosen, and pro,
posed the name. Of Judge Kelly, who
was next In line for the Office made
vacant by the resignation of Judge
Stafford Whittle. The three Judges
questioned by Judge Sims all voted
for Judge Kelly.
Counsel for the State Tax Boarc
argued the case Of the Common
wealth versus the executors of the
estate of R. F. Patterson, which
involves the payment of an inherit
ance tax on the s357;526 estate. II
is the contention Of the estate thai
the estate as: whole should be taxed
instead of the three divisions int
, which it was split by the terms Of
the will.
By the ;beduest,SsA. W: 1T anc
NJ. C.. Patterson each inherited one
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-15

There is much to be thankful for in
the fact that scientific effort found 8
means TO do away with the fatty and
oily taste of cod liver oil and in a
preparation which they called Ghasco-
Vim gave us the tasteless extract
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-15
COD LIVER OIL :':;1=..
WINTERS BEST TONIC.
AS Most People Dislike the Oily Taste Ask for CHASCO
Vim, The Wine Of Cod Liver OIL Pleasant to Take
and Good For Young and Old ~

along with Hypophosphites and Iron,
wonderful preparations in themselves,
one to sooth the nerves., the other to
make rich red blood. :.s.
You can get .Chaseo-Vin at Edgar
Warfield's Drug Store, corner of King
and Pitt Streets. $50
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-26
To The Public:

We have successfully tweathered
yery hard winter, and are now in
position to expand. The lease has been
signed for our new location in the $780,
600 600 building to be erected on the
s. w cornor of 70 and Center streets,
[essers Shelton and Rlagburn m
connection with our grocery department.
at 1904 Center street. There will De
5delecatessen also meat market adJoln-
ing at 1903 Center street. The market
will be under the management OF Tous-
saint Howard who was manager OF the
sales and shipping department. OF the
IS. and K. markets for six years. Thus
we will be able to serve our patrons a.
the lowest possible costs for all the sta
Dle articles of food. There will be
prompt and regular delivery service to
all parts of the city daily.
Stock in the investment company can
be purchased at 1000 per share until
we are ready to occupy our new quarters
IN OF about June 10 after which time
the stock values will be increased. Pros
pective purchasers will do well to get
IN touch with the secretary and make
the necessary reservations as the num-
Der of shares remaining are lmlted.
You can buy on the installment plan:
See our secretary at our store, liVo
Center street or any member OF the
hoard of directors for full particulars
All stock holders are urged to help pro-
tect their own money by deallng "hoiiy
or partly with their own enterprise
Harry E. Wilson, president; James "
Browne, secretary.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-26
Home Of Dr.. II. Franklin Bray, Chicago, Ill.

God at 446 Bowen avenue, in very
exclusive residence district. When ask
about his comforts and success DR..
Bray modestly says, IS live in. .the.
home God gave me and have only in it
the things he has given me to place
there. Everything in and around it
will tell you that it is the house Of God.
* At the head of that palatial home is
Or. Bray's mother, precious Cody
saint, who is known throughout the
city as "Mother Bray"
Accompanying DR.. Bray and conduct
ing the singing in his campaign here
is his brother Orie U. Bray who has
given splendid service and made many
friends. The pastors and people of the
in general say good bye to them with a
deal of reluctance and wish for them
the fullest success in the work Of the
Master. The evangelist will preach at
three services Sunday and it is expected
that the great temple will be crowded
all day, and that an offering in keeping
with the splendid life and service Nof
this good man will be made by every
body.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-26
FOR

tury club was in session. Joining with
them in the social hour. Candy making
by the ladies was the diversion of the
evening.
Quarterly meeting was held Sunday
at Bethel A. M. E. church. At 8 clock
the sacramental sermon was given by
Rev. Geo. R. Cady, pastor of the Con-
gregational church, who as usual gave
an excellent discourse.
Mrs. Hazel Boswell of Muscatine was
the guest of her brother j. B. Easley, a
few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Culberson will have
as guests the members Of the Iowa
social and twentieth century clubs on
Friday evening April 9, in honor of
their wedding anniversary. A pleas
ant time is looked forward to.
A supper and program will be given
at Bethel A. M. E. church Monday
evening, March 20 under the auspices
of the twentieth century band.
The boys attending at Iowa City are
expected home this week for the Easter
vacation.
Easter according to plans will be
observed in an appropriate manner at
Bethel A. M. E. church. The Sunday
school will render program 'at
O. 'clock.
Rev. J. B. Easley who is doing evan
gelistic work, is taking a much needed
rest in Clinton.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-26
MoBERLY ITEMS.

Spring has come and every one seems
to feel proud of it.
Mrs. Amanda Tymony who has been
i'll for several months is convalesing at
this date.
The Methodist Episcopal church had
their centenary rally Sunday. The Rev.
DR.. Wright Of st. Louis preached the
DR.. Wright of st. Louis preached the
sermon and large congregation attend
ed. A neat sum was raised.
The Rev. j. H. tDowney was out OF
the city Sunday.
The Sewing Circle Of the 5th street
Baptist church gave Leap Year social
last Friday night at the Masonic hall
Quite a crowd attended and all of the
ladies showed themselves at this Leap
Year social.
Mrs. Fannie Robertson was much bet
ter at this writing.
Last Tuesday night there was a wo-
man 8 republican club organized at the
pilgrim Rest Baptist church by the
citizens Every woman is urged to join.
The member of the M. E. church are
planning to build new $4,000 church
in the near future and they are making
great progress.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-26
WOOD s.LOGICAL'' CANDIDATE
FOR COI.ORED AMERICANS
(By Edgar G. Brown.)

(By Edgar G. Brown.)
Indianapolis, Indiana, March 23.-
Among the rank and file Of people the
question is being asked: How can
we support anyone but Leonard Wood7
He is right on the Race question-as
was said in the motion made before the
colored voters Of Indiana assembled in
Indianapolis by Atty. Tidrington, Grand
Chancellor of the knights of Phthias,
and seconded by Assistant Prosecuting
Attorney Robt. L. Brokenburr, "We,
the colored voters Of Indiana, are for
General Wood first, last and all the
time primarily because he has the cour-
age to champion the rights Of truly
1907 American citizens, the American
Negroes.''
Mr.. Tidrington headed the delegation
from Indiana to the Lincoln League and
was one of those present who had had
a chance to compare Governor Lowden
and General Wood. It is significant
that Mr.. Harrington pointed out that
what we need today is military man
to stamp out mob violence and lynching
and man whose words are respected
like Theodore Roosevelt and the good
Generals own words at Gary and Oma-
ha when he said, 'tThe rights of all
must be protected.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-26

And now following the rejection of
Governor Lowden by the colored Repub-
icans of Missouri assembled in st. Louis
becaues of his attitude toward the East
St. Louis riot and his misleading state
ments at the Chicago riot, the colored
Republicans in Ohio have taken up
arms against Senator Harding under
the fearless leadership Of Honorable
Ralph Tyler because he refused TO
recognize 100000 colored voters by re-
fusing them delegate to the Chi
cago Convention and Senator Harding
returned last week from Texas where
he went ON the invitation Of the lilly
whites General Wood true to his rec
ord left a place for colored delegate.
Here is General Wood g statement, 81
know no American by his color. -
ga vote for Wood means vote for
the race, "was adopted for the Indiana
slogan at the primaries.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-26
SEGREGATION.

Tell me why is the segregation law
Between two races who make our coun.
try7
Every white man helps make the law;
Every black man is filed with awe.
For more than one reason I say that,
Discrimination in schools is positive
fact.
When you want to take a part in the
socials Of school
You ask soft little "no,' is the an
swer SO cool.
When the day has been long and dreary
You take in show to feel a bit cherry
You re ushered to the very last floor, the
very last seat
This terrible problem it must be beat
Though the problem is discouraging we
cannot stop.
Keep on striving and we'll get to the
top.
Wen have all these thing for our own
enjoyment.
And have the white man to fill our en-
ployments.
Katherine B. jackson, Is years old,
student at West High.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-26
DAVENPORT ITEMS.

Third Baptist church on IL street
between Main and Harrison.
Sunday was big day of feastlng
Rev. F. K Nicholson D. D. preached
two wonderful sermons, both morning
and evening. DR.. Nicholson has just
returned from Chicago, Illinois where
he attended the Interchurch Worjf
movement and was elected on the board
Of PROMOTION. He brought back some
GOOD thoughts by which the Third Bap-
list church of Davenport will move
onward and upward.
Our pastor also reports glorious
session Of the board meeting at Clarinda
Iowa at which time the Iowa association
held its second quarterly board meeting
of which DR.. Nicholson is member.
The. Mr.. Hood of the Third Baptist
church is in it's splendor. The men a. are
yery much alive and attentive. The
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-26
YANKTON, S. d. ITEMS.

s. D., Rev. F.. H. Hereford pastor. This
church is growing fast under this great
leader. This church was blessed to have
with them last week, Rev. s. v. Terrey
of st. Louis, Mo. Rev. Terry is a power
in the pulpit. He has such sweetness
in his voice that it appeals to the
Christian nature. He left the city Mon
day for Omaha, Nebraska where he will
carry on meeting there.
Prayer meeting Sunday morning until
eleven o'clock. Preaching at eleven.
Sunday school 2 p m. B. Y. P. u. will
begin in few days.
. Mrs. Lola Hayes is planning to make
a trip to Des Moines soon in the inter-
est Of her missionary work.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-26

Corene johnson Of Des Moines, Iowa,
and Miss Nellie Robertson of Detroit,
Mich. All present had delightful
time.
The Patriotic league will celebrate the
emancipation day here Aug. 4. They
have began to plan for it already.
L. A. society held their annual sup
per Monday night in the Masonic hall
and netted a neat sum for which the
president feels proud.
The M. E. church is getting ready for
the annual conference which will con-
vene in st. Louis, April z.
There will be a centenary rally at the
M. E. church Sunday, March 81.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-26
st. PAUL REVIVAL CLOSES
SUNDAY AMID "A BLAZE OF

ss GLORY.
The revival meeting being conducted
at st. Paul A. M. E. church by DR.. H.
Franklin Bray "The Rocky Mountain
Evangelist" and which has resulted
in large ingathering for the church
will be brought to close Sunday night.
Dr.. Bray will leave Monday for st. Paul,
Minnesota on business and from there
to Chicago for few days rest before
beginning his long campaign in the
west. Every sermon preached by the
evangelist has borne fruit and been
very helpful to all who have heard.
In addition to serving the world as
an untiring evangelist DR.. Bray main
tains a great rescue home in Chicago
where the gospel is preached every night
and where the poor misguided and pow
erty stricken men and boys Of that large
city can secure food and shelter and
clothing free Of charge.
Among the most substantial homes
of that city is the home of this man OF
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-26
MoBERLY ITEMS.

(By Katie Black
We are having beautiful weather here
now. And people are beginning to
plant their gardens. --
Miss Nellie Roberson is here from De-
troit, Mich, at the bedside Of her moth
er, Mrs. Robertson, who has been very
i'll for the past month.
Miss Corene Johnson left last week
for her home in Des Moines after a
pleasant visit with her parents and
friend. t-..@
Mrs. Amanda Tymony is some better
at this writing. We hope she will con-
tinue to grow better.
Mr.. William of Clarence, Mo-, who
has been patient at the home of DR..
J. s. Paly, was able to go home Tuesday.
DR.. J. 8. Paly has restored his health to
its normal condition.
Mrs. Daisy Wells was hostess to two
course dinner last week in honor Of Miss
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-26

topics are great, the men 8 quartet rem
ders good music each Monday night and
is gaining regulations as good singers
of Davenport.
March %, p. m. will be father g and
son 8 service day. A special program
will be rendered. The Sunday school
under the leadership of Mr.. g. L. Gum
is doing a great work. Big plans are
being made for Easter. An Easter
cantata will be presented on Easter day
of which Mrs. 81. Smith is diretress.