davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-19
FEELS SHE MUST
TELL ABOUT 1T
Portland Woman Eats Anything, Sleeps
Like Child and Gains Ten
Pounds Taking Tanlac

81 was in such bad condition for two
years with stomach trouble ] did not
have energy enough to do my work,
but Tanlac has 50 quickly and com
pletely restored my health | can't help
telling all my friends what wonder
ful medicine it is" said Mrs. w. r.
Russell, of sos Bristol St., st. Johns,
Portland, Oregon, recently.
Why, before taking Tanlac could
hardly eat anything at ALL" continued
Mrs. Russell. "My appetite left me
entirely and when | would go to the
table | would get sick at my stomach,
often | could not eat mouthful of any
thing and when did swallow bite or
two it would nearly kill me. Gas
would bloat me up till | could hardly
breathe and sharp pains which seemed
to originate in the pit of my stomach
would shoot through my whole body, |
got very little sleep at night because
these pains would make me have such
dreadful nightmares would lie awake
for hours. | Was5told had aciditysof
the stomach and | tried all sorts of
medicines, but instead OF. getting bet
ter got worse all the time and lost so
much weight it was alarming.
CiO ody HSIB uDOT LOlu me CndL
Tanlac had done her a wonderful lot of
good and | sent for a bottle myself.
Before had finished this first bottle
felt a great difference in my condition,
and now after taking three bottles |
feel as well as any woman could wish.
My appetite is simply marvellous and
everything | eat seems to agree with
me perfectly. sleep like a child
every night and feel so refreshed in
the morning that my housework is
pleasure. | have gained ten pounds in
weight, too. | think Tanlac is so
splendid | intend to keep on passing
he good word along, for feel sure it
Will help others as much as it has
helped me-"
Tanlac is sold in Hood River by the
hresse Drug CO.-Adv.
Searches of records and reliable alb
tracts made by Oregon Abstract Com
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-19

Eyes scientifically examined bv n. J..
llasbrouek, Optometrist, Heilbronner
Bldg. fS-u
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-20

Bert Shutter, TOmah mill employee,
used his right foot to brace himself
against a lathe The foot slipped and
revolving knives cut Shutters leg off
at the ankle
Clarence F. Green, Madison attorn-
ey, was given 71a years in Waupun
last week for forging $4,000 worth of
mortgages and using them as collat-
eral on loans.
Miss Frieda Krejcarek of Coleman,
motoring with two others, had her
nose almost cut off by flying glass
when the motor turned over and
spilled into a ditch.
John Chiapuso, Hurley saloonman
ard booze runner, was shot and killed
By federal dry agents. The man was
plotting a load of liquor when pur-
sued and running bat : followed He
was shot four times one bullet sever
ing the spinal cord.
Oscar Wassley, 16, son of Briscoe
farmer, stole $1,000 in cash from the
Union House bar at Madison He lat
- confessed and led the officers to
the money which he concealed partly
in the woods near DeForest and part
ly in an old shoe at his home.
Lieut. James W.. Woodbridge and
wife of Great Lakes were reunited in
marriage at Kenosha last Wednesday
They were divorced two months ago
I'VE simply agreed to disagree" said
Mrs. Woodbridge, %, and very pretty
But two months OF separation have
convinced us that we love each other
adm should not live apart.
Harry Warburton, salesman, and
Miss Clara Elliott, actress, were bad
ly hurt while motoring at Racine
Warburton drove at high speed down
street but failed to notice a jog and
crashed into drug store corner. The
car broke through the glass windows
and landed amid the drug and perfum-
cry bottles in the center of the store
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-20

Lightning played around Lloyd
Keys quite freely last Thursday night
or Wednesday morning. 1t struck a
new basement well just finished a
short time ago and tore most Of one
side clear to the bottom. Ii struck
some hay fork poles he had left stand
ing over e5out 4 fifty ton stack of
hay and tore them all to p.ocss but
did not fire or harm the ! " That
was quite Q dis clce from the barn
basement
Mrs. Effie (Nic) Dancliff AMI baby
and husband departed for t.1eir home
in Dubuque, Monday, after several
weeks visit with the Dancliff family.
Will Rewey went to Great Falls, Fly
field, Wapacca and other parts of
northern Wisconsin last week. Mrs.
Rewey departed for Fyfield Sunday,
to join him and go to Wapacca with
him.
Miss Bessie barrow of Dubuque,
spent the weekend with her brother,
Ralph, and family and returned home
on the early morning train Monday
Peter Rechwisch and family of
Potosi made short call in Bagley,
Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-20
ALL AROUND
! WISCONSIN
E7lE-7lE1UE1Q

The state of Wisconsin received
S5,605 as an inheritance tax on the
Andrew Carnegie estate.
Eugene Harrington, 20, Fitchburg,
hung himself with a strap in his en-
ployer's barn while demented The
young man disappeared while the
chores were in progress and was later
found dead
Rubbing his eye after a cinder had
become lodged under the lid cost Grin
Lnberg, Mill Creek, Jackson county,
the eye. The cinder lodged in his
eye enroute to La Crosse in an auto
mobile. The eye was in such condi-
ton that doctor here found it neces-
sary to remove it.
The enrolment at the Wisconsin
state university this year is 1000 re-
gular students, almost identically the
same as last yeaI. OF tho number
l,l00 are bonus students, soldiers who
are taking advantage Of the states
offer for higher education sand 100
are disabled soldiers under the direc-
ion of the federal board of vocational
education
Despondent over III health, Mrs
Chas. Jansky, %, wife of La Crosse
post-office employ, tried to commit
suicide. She slashed her throat ten
times with razor, twenty seven
stitches were necessary to close the
wound. She lbs a Glance to recover,
physicians say. Mrs. Jansky has two
small children.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-20

Rev. Fred Harris wife and son of
Platteville drove up Monday and spent
over night with his mother, Mrs John
Harris, and also visited his brothers
and sisters in and around Bagley.
Raymond Jay accompanied his bro.
Erskln and family in his brothers car
to Ladysmith, Wis, last week His
brother moved onto farm up there.
Raymond saw three deer with the
cattle while up there.
John Irons Jr had quite an exeit-
ing time at his home last week He
wekes up about one O'Clock in the
morning and discovered fire in the
corner of an upstairs room he investi-
gated and found the curtains all afire
they put that out and went out oors
where they threw some clothes and
while at that they discovered smoke
coming out of the window and went
back and found it came from under
the window sill. They put il out with
out much damage. The fire is a
mystery. 1t was very fortunate they
discovered it when they did.
Miss Irene Millen went to Potosi
Saturday to spend the week end with
her mother, Mrs. Fred Millen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-20

Mrs. j. T. Clifton arrived home from
n. Dakota, Thursday.
Guy Culver was in Cassville having
dental work one Thursday.
Lee Jones arrived home from La
Crosse, Monday, where he had an OPP
GRAFTON on his nose.
Fred Glass was in Lancaster last
week serving on the jury. He re-
turned, Friday, p. m.
Mrs. Charles Havill and adopted
daughter went to Gutenberg, via
Glen Haven, Saturday, and spent over
Sunday with the Louie Havill family.
Mrs. George Jones arrived home
from La Crosse, Saturday. The DR..
thinks they can cure her little daugh-
ter's stiff knee without an operation.
Mrs. Leroy Jacobs has sold her resi-
dence here in town to John Cathman
for six thousand five hundred dollars.
We understand she will go to La
Crosse to live.
Guy Culver and wife drove out to
Mrs. Culver's brother, Grover Hough-
tons near Beetown and spent the day
with them Sunday. Mr.. Culver saws
Grover has some of the finest shoats
he ever saw.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-20


Thomas J. Kelly, Fond du Lac, died
of heart disease while motoring near
Lac de Neaveaux The body was
found sitting upright in the car.
Peter Kloppenstein, Barron, motor
ing to Minnesota with is wife and son,
dropped dead in Ladysmith restaur-
ant while giving an order for lunch.
JOS. Turner, Durand farmer, died
from drinking moonshine. Two other
young men who assisted in putting
the deadly stuff away, are dangerous
" i'll.
Sammy Fleck, 4, Eau Claire, watch
ed street football game and was
crushed in the chest by a truck The
child stood next to a pole as his mama
had taught him to when injured
Albert Peck, father of six children,
was electrocuted while working on a
power line near DeForest. A. w.
Burke, Peck's foreman, risked his life
to climb the pole and remove the dead
man from the live wire.
Erling Lundvik, well known ski
slider of Stoughton, paid fine of 500
for selling pint of moonshine In
defense he said that he bought a
quart at Madison and was later i'm
portuned to sell a pint to Martin Dew
ergedal who intended to have a big
party" Devergedal "'squealed."
VIM. F. Quasse, president of Chi
cago janitor's union, paid a fine of
$500 and costs at Whitewater after
emerging from the hospital. Quasse
took a load of wet goods from Chi
cago bound for Madison. At White
water the car tipped over wrecking
the cargoe and breaking the drivers
shoulder. He was arrested and after
his recovery, prosecuted.
Elmer Tinker, %, was shot and
killed in corn field near Sparta
while attempting to elude the officers
who were after him for passing a bad
check for $1,000 on the state bank OF
Sparta. Sheriff Charles Smith claims
that Tinker attempted to kill him at
the Jail, and falling, ran. Smith fol
lowed and running pistol duel took
place that terminated in the death OF
Tinker The young man was the son
of La Crosse capitalist.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-20
BAGLEY.
* y

SIS x 4 X X
Mrs. L. p Bcardsley represented
Bagley in the Regional conference of
the American Red Cross held at Mad
ison. The meeting had los represent
atives from this section of the state
and a great deal of interest was shown
| in the future of the Red Cross.
| Wednesday Oct 5, three of the
teachers decided it was Miss Glenn's
/ birthday and they would give her a
surprise party. Miss Glenn was in
vited down to spend the evening at
the home of Mrs. Fred Patch. In
short time in walked about 16 young
folks to help her celebrate it. They
made candy and spent the evening in
singing and Miss Burgert of Rock Is
land gave several readings Those
present were Miss Gle an, Miss Martin,
! Or. Venning, Yetta Svellnor, Lulu
Glass, Fred Glass, Irene Millen, Her
bert HOusler Elsie Housler, Orlo
Horstman, Marie Burgert, Ralph Cal
kins, Mr.. and Mrs Ora Patch and John
! SVellnOr
Mrs. J. H. Palmer spent several
days at Patch Grove with her friend
Mrs. Chas. Braley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Patch, Miss Bur-
! SSII dllu MES. fT6u HaCCn were IN
Bloomington on business, Friday.
Eve Pelkinton has been spending
the week on g farm. She seems to
like farming better than in town.
House broken in and robbed on the
night of Oct. 6, while Mr.. and Mrs.
Patch were entertaining. a party of
young folks in the front part of their
home two of Bagley's best boys slipped
in the back way and stole a whole
fplate of the best candy. If anyone
can throw any light on the terrible
deed notify Miss Marteny or Miss
| Millen who will see they get just
punishment.
Mrs. Claude Quaterman and baby
| went to Prairie du Chien, Saturday
and her mother who has been working
there for some time accompanied her
home to stay over Sunday.
Mrs. O. Y. Oswald and daughter.
Carrie, and BERTHE Haville and Blanch
Rewey were in Dubuque over Satur-
day and returned home Sunday.
4 There were five cars of hogs and
two of cattle shipped out of here last
week.
Mrs. Robert Mcknight of Potosi.
departed for her home Monday after
visit with her sister, Mrs. Dave
Beard
Misses Sue Calkins and Florence
Plondke came home from Epworth,
Ia, where they are attending college,
| to spend the weekend at home.
Mrs. Gus Pohle and son, Fred.
| arrived home from La Crosse. Mon
day morning. Fred did not have to
have an operation as they expected
he would.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-20
PLATTEVILLE.

y
Dark Doings Here.
Lost Nickle plated flash light at
Little Platte bridge on Potosi road
Wednesday evening Finder please
notify R. I. Dugdalc.
Wild Geese at Mound.
flock Of wild geese lit in the tim
Der at the Mound. Mr.. Spolle was
successful in bagging one.
5. =. VanNatta Dead.
S. S. Vannatta who has been work
ing at the Cunningham hospital died
this morning at o'clock
Champion Mine Resumes.
Water has been pumped out of the
Champion mine. Operations will be
resumed on the property.
Mrs. Will Cruise Dead.
Micheal Cruise received a telegram
Tuesday morning announcing the death
of his daughter-in-law. Mrs. Will
Cruise at her home in Duluth Mimi,
following an operation. Mrs Cruise
and daughter Mayone, left for Duluth
to be with the bereayed family. She
leaves her husband and three small
children to mourn her loss.
Improve Dairy Farm.
Charles Kistler is making plans
to build large barn of glazed thing
for sixty dairy cattle and s horses,
with all modern improvements, on the
farm he purchased of E. c. Hunting
ton that is located west of town. He
has just completed one large tile silo
and another is under construction. He
also plans to bring running water to
all the buildings from a spring by hy-
draulic preasure.-News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
WOMEN READ PAPERS
 FOR MISSIONARY MEETING

The Home and Foreign Missionary Circle of the First Baptist church met for it's April meeting Tuesday after noon with Mrs. Herbert Wiley of Asylum street.
 The meeting was called to order at 3 o'clock by Mrs. Frank Lathrop, the president. The circle voted to give s10 to the Armenian fund, also to pay it's April apportionment of sS.
 The afternoons programme was cared for by Mrs. Herbert Wiley and several interesting papers were read upon the subject of the meeting, Home and Community Work. The subject of Mrs. Mary Dolbeare's paper was Globe Encircling Work and Hope and Mercy. Bringing San Francis co Chinaman Into Religion was the topic of Mrs. George W. Rathbun,s paper. Mrs. George Parsons read up on Field Activities. Mrs. Stephen Peckham read Elevation of Our Chil- dren; Branch of Salvation Service for Women and Children. Mrs. Charles Burke read paper. Benefactress Be ing Called Homel a paper on Visiting Nurses Work, was read by Miss Fan ny Meier, and Mrs. William Koon7 read The Henry House. The closing paper read by Mrs. William Gilehrist was The Service Trinity of Com munity Club. 4
 The meeting closed with the Mizpaf benediction.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14

Tuesdays efforts in the Y. M. C. A. financial campaign for current ex- penses netted $1S91, which with the S142s raised Monday makes the total to date $3,319. This is an exceptional record. considering the very unfavor- able weather of Tuesday. General Secretary Edwin Hill is highly elated over the success of the campaign. Ev- cry man on the teams is working hard and we expect to go over<the top, he said Tuesday night.
 The team captains and members gathered about the banquet table at 6.15 o'clock Tuesday night and enjoy ed an excellent menu provided by the ladies of Park Congregational church. It was the largest number of cam paigners yet assembled at the ban quet table. Every chair was taken. During the supper an ex-soldier, B. Button, entertained with a number of piano selections.
 After the supper Allyn L. Brown,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
How to Wave Hair to
 Appear Naturally Curly

The tight little curls so dear to a w0rnan's heart. the kind that remain in curl under any and all weather condi-
 tions. are Jest acquired by means of .he new silmerine method. This simple method enables one to have the pret- tiest waves and e-s-~-jmaginable, with all the appearance of Natures own-T less It leaves no sediment on the hair. nor any sticky or greasy trace. ft also serves as a beneficial dressing, imparting a lively lustre and whoie-
 IT one will procure a bottle of liauid siimeTtne from the druggist and follow the easy directions. she will be pleased beyond words with the result-which will be In evidence within three hours, and which will last a long time. The iiauid is easily applied with a brush.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
LEDYARD-P PRESTON PUPILS
 TO HOLD PUBLIC CONTEST!

State Supervisor of Schools Carl R. Stone of Norwich has arranged two contests in speaking and spelling this week for pupils in towns under his charge.
 Thursday at 1.45 D. m. at the Led yard Center church pupils of the town schools will have an interesting com petition. During the exercises Cliff ton, aownell of Hartford is to sing.
 Friday evening at 7.45 at the Pres ton City Baptist church there win be contest for pupils of the town of Preston schools. Parents of the chill dFen and friends of education in gen eral are certain to enjoy the program of exercises as prepared by Super visor Stone.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14

bard, Rev. William Crawford, The Kings Daughters, Ever Ready circle, Arcanum club. George W. Carroll
 Mrs. Henry T. Arnold, Red Cross chapter, Mrs. Emily Davies, Mrs.
 Henry L. Bennett, Mrs. William Fitch, Mrs. Charles H. Preston, Mrs. Eliza beth R. Norton, Miss Mary P. Hunt ington, Joseph c. Worth. MT. and Mrs. William D. Kicker, Rotary club. Loyal circle, Kings Daughters, Mrs.
 William Palmer, Miss Alice L. Ben
 nett, Mrs. Frank L. Woodland. Dr. Lianell has kindly given his services and discounts have been allowed by the following; s. P. Allen, The Falls Market, Powers Bros, Norwich Elec- tric Co.,. Disco Bros. Lee & osgood
 Co.,, Utley & Jones, Charles c. Treat
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
Why the Super-Six Principle
 Gives the Master

The records prove it is open champion. It draws no distinction of type, size, cylin- derS or price. It has won against the field.
 But Hudson could not hold such supre- macy without some basic advantage that others cannot use.
 Its dominance lies in the Super-Six motor which controls vibration. Perfec- ton would mean vibrationleSS motor, free of friction. No machinery is that. But the Super-Six motor comes within ioa6 of it-cloSer to the ideal than any other type. Nearer approach seems impossible.
 In the exclusive Super-Six motor, power is increased 7296, and motor efficiency So36. Endurance is practically doubled
 Naturally such a car is in demand. Since it was brought out five years ago, it has been the largest selling fine car in the world. ThiSyear, as in all years previous, many who want Hudsons will have to wait for delivery.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
Style Permanency Enhances
 Hudson's Famed Endurance
Lasting Design is the Natural Complement to the Durability of the Super-Six Motor

However mechanically good, vast satisfaction is lost to the owner, if design changes in succeeding models mark his car out of date.
 Thus style pernaneney must be major factor in car that serves for years.
 Its value is exanlpled by the earliest Super-Sixes, built nearly five years ago. In all essentials they are modern cars to- day. They are modern in appearance. They have lost none of their operating snoothness, fexibility or power. Their performance is characteristic of all Hud- sons. Few would see in their looks or per forrnance anything but car of recent production.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
DONORS TO sHELTERING
 ARMS IN THREE MONTHS

Donors to the Sheltering Arms for the past three months, whose gifts have been gratefully received by the management and the patients were the following
 Mrs: George ". Carroll, Rev. Hen " T. Arnold, Miss Fannie Bishop Dr. E. H. Linnell, Henry F. Palmer William Geer, Mrs. Charles L. Hub
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
v. N. c. A. Meetings.

This Wednesday, noon at the West Side silk Mill there win be number oe stereopticon pictures of cities of the world thrown on a screen for the benefit of the employees of the mill. The pictures are to be shown under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A.
 George Sherwood Eddy, ( widely known as Christian leader, will be in Norwich Thursday and on Thurs day evening will deliver an address at a public meeting to be held in the Community House on Church street
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14

Reid and Hughes O.. Norwich Steam Laundry, Porteous and Mitchell Co.,. R. F. Smith. George Kampf. Provi- dence Bakery. Stanton Brown has furnished free delivery. The Nor wich Bulletin and Norwich Evening Record are received daily and the pa tients especially appreciate the thoughtfulness of the publishers in remembering them.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14

have had an interesting schedule ar ranged, and all are endeavoring to win the games with the opposing teams of local school to round out cham pionship year in athletics for the high school.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
All Stars.

Hazen's Pets won 8, lost 1; All Stars won l, lost 8.
 B. H. Snow spent Tuesday in Provi dence.
 Work for graduation is in progress at the High school. Honor students are devoting a large part of their time to perfeeting their essays. Class day parts have been assigned, and com mittee is determining the senior class play.
 Promoter, F. H. codier of this city has arranged the match for the Doyle Mckenna bout over which a has been set for the clash of these two lightweights, which will mean the biggest thing, in the world of boxing that Putnam has seen for many years. MT. Codiere has several fine bouts pending and several well known lights of the pugilistic sphere waiting for a chance to, appear at the local hall. There is a. fine chance that Putnam fans will soon witness the 12S pound
 champion of New England in action here, which will be only an opening to
 the bouts that will make Putna am known as a sport center. One of the annual trips for the his tory class at the High school will soon be-taken. This is trip to Bos- ton and a tour of the historic points surrounding the city. Another fea- ture of the journey is an inspection of the library and museum of Fine
 Arts. Probably the date of this trip will be in the early part of May. ! R. B. Fairbanks of Worcester was l a visitor in Putnam Monday. 1 The tennis courts at the high school
 are being. brought into shape, and | play will commence early next week For the first time in it's history Put nam High will have. a tennis team coached by Principal E. H. Snow. The ] Wielders of hte racquet at P Fl S
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14

Duchamp enlisted for three years and will be stationed at the Springfield armory. Springfield. Mass. Men de- string the coast artillery branch can now enlist for one or three years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14

most. Speed and power have their place. But they are secondary. Hudson has no cause to underate them. For it holds the stock car speed and power records. And the Super-Six motor has beaten the worlds fastest racing cars, not once, but many times
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
ENLIST VERSAILLES MAN
 FOR ORDNANCE CORPS

Pvt. 1st cl. Edward H. Fallen. local U. s. army recruiting officer. postoffice building. on Tuesday enlisted Freder- ick Duchamp, 16 Maple road, Yer sailles, in the ordnance corps. Young
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
Think Ahead When You 
 Buy a Car

Time will bring you, too, the keenest appreciation of Hudson's mechanical en- durance and style stability.
 Usually, you will find new worthwhile ideas first in Hudson. But they must earn their place by merit. They must effect real improvement.
 Undoubtedly, thousands of Hudson owners choose it primarily for its beauty of design, its luxury and distinction of ap- pearance.
 But let nothing blind the real issue. It is performance; and endurance is fore