davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
SHOWERS TODAY,
 PROBABLY FAIR TOMORROW
Dr. Humphreys
 Remedies

Directions with each Vial in Five
 Languages English. German. spanish. Portuguese and
 French No. FOR Ferers. Congestions. Inhammations Worms, Worm Fever, or Worm Dis
 ease Collie. Crying and Wakefulness if In
 fsnts Diarrhen. of Children and Adults Dysentory. Gripings, Bilious Collie Cholera Norhus, Vomiting Coughs. Colds Bronchitis @ Tnothaehe, Faceache. Neuralgia Headache. Sick Headache. Vertigo co Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Weak Stomach it Suppressed 7-enscs or Scanty i2 Lcurorrhca. or profuse Mcnses is Group. Hoarss Cough. Laryngitis % Eczema. Erupuors. Erysipelas t5 Hhcumctisr, Lumbago fg 'fniarfa. Fever and AEue ls rilr~. Blind or Bleeding, External. In-
 tcm7l 1s Onhthaimiu. Sore or Infamed Eyes l9 Catorrh. Influenza. Cold in the Head lo WhoopinE Cough Snasruodic Cough 2t Asthma. Oppressed, Difficult Breath
 ing ee Ear Discharge. Earachc -3 ~wciiinr- and Enlarged Glands ga General Debility. A Tonic 2- nrane-. Fluid Accommodations -f Ner.rl. N.rI ting. Sea-Siclness 2s niscrGcra of the Kidney and Urinary
 system lS Ncrrou. Frosiraiion .0 -orc Month. Canker. Fever Blisters .n Primary Inr-nfireuce Wettng Bed ff Painful 1-c1srS Trur,-us re uf.rrfr-a r, thc Heart. Palpitations 1 er1.-. s1' Conrulsions .f srre ra-rlI nnd Ouinsy CT thro-ir Crrrc.tious. Headache Q. Grin. I1 Grippe. Grippe Tonic Tablets
 rottnr'g Book on the treatment ol -ltrry living irin---maiIcd free.
 aH U-sr 1-l Country Stores Irrarf-cr-' Ifouoo Medicine Co.,, 15i William -l.t. New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
Big Shipments of Strawberry Plants.

Perhaps one of the largest shipments, if not the largest at one time. was made at the Norwich express office Thursday. when Judge S E. Holdridge, of Led yard sent 10000 of one variety of strawberry plants to a corporation in Chicopee Falls, Mass. Mir Holdridge also shipped 5000 plants of different varieties on the same day to other par ties.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
n.ath of Mls. ro..h.ll. Ia.s..

The death of Miss Rosabelle Jones. 4o
 of Deep River occurred Wednesday, al d Norwich institution after a lingering ill., ness of eight months. She was born in Deep River. the daughter of James A. Jones and Hannah Rogers. Burial is te be in Deep River cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
ELKS' DANCE WILL BRING
 S1OO TO SALVATION ARMY

About s1O0, it is expected, will be real ized for the Salvation Army fund from the proceeds of a largely attended dance given Friday evening by Norwich lodge of Elks in the hall at the Elks' home Swahn's orchestra rendered an attractive programme of the latest dance music from S,30 to 12 and the arrangements were succ ssfully carried out by the com mittee consisting of Thomas H. Craw- ford, John Combes and Louis L. Gott. helf.
 Many of those attending were from the submarine base at Groton, WillimantiC and New London
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
For Burial in Ansonia

The body of Ellen Sullivan, 54, who died in Preston on Thursday was sent by Hourigan Bros. on Friday on the 1908 train to Ansonia for burial Relatives companied the body.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
contribution. t. Salvation Army

Among the, contributions received by Norman \. Hicks, campaing director of the Salvation Army drive are one for s10 from the Ladies' Aid society of the First Baptist church 'and one for sIo from the Kings Daughters.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
Death of John Lamphear.

John Lamphear of Pleasure Beach died Friday at the Lawrence and Me mOrial Associated hospital, New London. He was admitted to the hospital Thurs day. He was 5S years old and he is sur vived. by his wife, Lavinia Lamphear
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22

tions under which the same shall be op- erated. Any person who shall violate this subsection shall be fined not less than one hundred nor more than five hun dred dollars.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22

Ones first crop of wild oats may be failure but that is not a good and sufficient reason for sowing another.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
Deadly Stuff.

Most of those mushroom strikes are of the toadstool variety. At least, they make everybody sick.-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22

Every woman gets lot of satisfac- 'tion out of her belief that other women envy her.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
GREENEVILLE

SIX hours after high water it is low water which is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22

The average man doesn't care to pose as hero when nobody's locking
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22

SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
 .(NeW Time l
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-04
TENNESSEE SHERIFF
HELD ON BAD CHARGE

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 4-Four per-
sons, including A. P. Warren, Sheriff
of the county, were arrested today at
McMinnville, near here, in connection
with investigation of the death of
Fred Murphy, a prisoner in the county
Jail, who was found hanging in the
cell January "a with his hands tied.
Sheriff Warren is alleged by Fed
teral officers to have been involved in
an illicit distilling case in which Muir
ply was a witness. Mrs. Warren, the
Sheriff's wife. j. RaiDes, an inmate
of the Jail at the time of the hanging,
and Alex Van Hooser, Tracy City
were the others arrested.
The county grand jury will NEE;
Saturday to begin an investigation OF
Murphy's death, demanded by Sheriff
Warren.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-04
BENEFITS FOLLOW DROUGHT

The shipment of cattle from
drought-stricken areas in Texas dur
ing the summer of 1918 has resulted
in benefits greater than merely saving
the animals, according to a report of
the Bureau of Animal Industry, Unit
ed States Department of Ag 'iculture
Nearly 100000 head of cattle were
shipped from Texas to the Southeast
ern States. A large number of the
animals were brought outright in
small lots and sent into sections OF
the Southeast, which promises to be
the Nations next great area for eX-
pansion in beef production. Most OF
the animals were cows, and where
properly cared for they have giver
farmers a START of from to 10 years
over the usual methods of grading W
native stock by purebred bulls, 1t cos
the Government only a few cents {
head to move the cattle. 1t these well
bred animals, the report shows, haC
not been moved and saved as the!
were, they would have persisted on the
ranges or would have been slaughter
cd at market centers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-04
ASPIRIN SHOULD
Be TAKEN RIGHT
Bayer Company, Who introduced
Aspirin In 1900, Give
Proper Directions

'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" car
be taken safely for Colds, Head
ache, Toothache, Earache, Neu-
ralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism
Joint Pains, Neuritis and Pair
generally.
To get quick relief follow care
fully the safe and proper direc-
lions i'll each unbroken package
of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.
This package is plainly stamped
with the safety "Baycr Cross"
The "Bayer Cross" means the
genuine, world-famous Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for over
Is years.
Handy tin boxes Of II tablet:
cost but few cents. Druggist:
also sell larger "Bayer" pask-
ages. Aspirin is the trade mari
of Bayer Manufacture of Mono
aceticacidester of Salicylicacid l.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-04
New Warden At Frankfort

Frankfort, KY, Feb. 1.-The
State Board OF Control has &C
cepted the resignation due to i'll
health of Mack Pythian, as War
den of the Frankfort Reforma-
tory, and appointed L. II. Davis,
of Hopkinsville, to succeed him.
Davis formerly was sheriff of
Christian county and at the pres
ent time is deputy sheriff. His
appointment was, recommended
by Bishop Woodcock, of Danville
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-04
MAN. ENDS THREE LIVES

Fulton, KY, February 4-Charley
Tibbs, 81 years old, shot and killed his
wife, 40 years old, and then his
wife's sister, Mrs. Ola Bennett, 55
years old. He then shoot himslef
fatally. The shooting took place at
the Tibbs home in Water Valley, five
miles north of this city. Tibbs and
his wife had been separated. He re-
Gently returned from Akron, Ohio,
where he has been employed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-04

PIANOS. player pianos. Columbia
grafonolas. Aeolian Vocation. records.
player rolls. musical instruments.
sheet music. The e. G. Christian
Co. Everything pertaining to music.
Moving, tuning, repairing and re-
finishing pianos q speciality. ,2o5-207
e. Main. Lexington. KY. tn tn tt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-04

Every day is sunshiny if you
drink Rookwrod coffee. You go
through life Just once. SO why
not live by the way? lockwood
coffee drinkers see the bright
side of life. We want to sell
YOU lockwood. Call and see us.
d. B. Mckinney & Co. 28-ct
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-04
he Richmond Wednesday Afternoon February 1920
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

60 Friends of Mrs. Sanford Old
ham will regret to learn of her
illness at her residence on Third
street. :,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-04

High priced land demands guaran-
tee of fair profit. Basic Stag is that
guarantee. Order now. 26---6
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-04

Samuel Gompers was beaten for
delegate from his own uniCn.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-04

Basic Stag is soil builder, because
it is as per cent lime. The benefits
are lasting Order now. 26---6
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-04

Mrs. E. C.. Broaddus was called to
Akron, Ohio last week b the illness of
her daughter, Mrs. Nathan Sharp, Jr.
Friends will be glad to know her con-
dition is very much improved.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-04

: NILS. r. " DTOdUuuS was called TO
Akron, Ohio last week the illness of
her daughter, Mrs. Nathan Sharp, Jr.
Friends will be glad to know her con-
dition is very much improved.
+ Mr.. L. E. Barnes and family,
who conducted the. Schlegel Art
Studio, on Third street for the
past five years, left for Indianapo-
lis the past week, where they will
make their future home. Mr..
Barnes built up a good business
during his stay here, and made
many friends, WHO wish him sue
cess in his new field of labor.
The membership committee of
Normal City lodge Knights of
Pythias, are planning big drive
within the near future, to be fol-
lowed up with big banquet. At
their last meeting Mr.. Leonard
Issacs was initiated into first
rank. The lodge has taken on
new life and expect to do big
things this year.
Mr.. Lindsey Blanton testihes
to- the big results received TIL
advertising in the Daily Register.
One day last week he inserted a
few. lines offering manure for
sale, land before, noon the next
day, his sales amounted to $1S
and they were still coming. Try
the Daily Register and you'll get
results too.
| The Irvine graded school build
i ing was destroyed by fire early
Monday night. The origin of the
fire,is not definitely known but is
believed to have been from a de-
| fective hue. The loss is about
$4,000 with no insurance. Sew
eral weeks ago a bond issue for
$24,O 900 was voted to build mod
i. ern school building there. This
is to be supplemented by $4,000
in private subscriptions, most OF
which has already been subscrib-
led. 1t is expected that work on
the new building will be common
ced at once. -i.,
The patrons of the local
theatres will miss the good mu-
sic which has been given by the
Derson Five during the past two
weeks engagement. Miss Ward
contracted for their appearance
in this city for one week, but so
pleased was everyone by their
work that she kept them over for
this week, and on Saturday night
they finish their contract in this
city. The entire company is
comprised of artists with Mr..
Jack Robins playing the banjo,
Miss Grace Graves at the piano,
L. 2. Richie, drums, Miss Helen
Derson, violinist and Mr. E. P.
Peterson, saxaphone. A return
engagement will be welcomed by
III .,,,,c,, 1o,,~, & D.o1,.,o,,I
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

suished English Liberal. a former
member OF the Cabinets
"If you are 10 ask the world 10
guarantee the worlds peace. IL Is
essential TO begin by establishing a
foundatio on which peace can stand,
This treaty has done the exact
opposite. IL has established condi-
lions full OF menace for the future
ana IL asks the League OF Nations TO
guarantee that they shall continue.
1t Is asking too much"
LEAGUE Is INsINCERE-
In the shape in which IL emerged
from the deliberations OF the treaty
makers. / consider the League OF Ma
tions Covenant as insincere, ineffec-
tive, unsuited 10 the universally de-
sired aim OF preserving peace and
promoting international justice. and
involving the United States In com
mitments which are uncallod for and
irreconciisblo with our traditions.
aims and ideals
1 believe that our participation In
tho League as now constituted. with
its elasticity and cumbersome mach
inery. it's INFINITE completely and ALL
embracing scope, its rigid formulae
and meticulous provisions. instead of
promoting harmony and goodwill.
would be apt rather to breed misun-
derstAndings. irritation and illfeeling
between European nations and our
selves.
We should be expected by our as
sociAtes In the League to do things,
some of which we know beforehand
we shall not be able to do adequately
or shall not see our way to do at all
unless they are supported by public
opinion in this country when the
emergency arises.
We should be expected to take or
participate in decisions and actions
which. in many caseA would be likely
to ind repercussions in our domestic
politics with consequences easily to
be foreseen.
FAvORs PEACE PACT.
am. of course, cordially in favor
of any wise and fitting pact to pre-
servo the peace OF the world. i am in
favor of America taking her full
share in the burden of that respon-
sibility which rightfully goes with
power But after mature considera-
ton and much discussion of the ques-
ton with both friends and opponents
of the instrument, here and abroad, l
am bound to agree wholly with Sena-
tor Harding's position as outlined In
his speech of August %. and further
elaborated in his Des Moines speech
on October Z.
That position does rot involve ana
does not contemplate Except possibly
in a merely technical sense) sepa-
rate peace with Germany. 1t does
not involve and does not contemplate
forsaking our former brothers in
arms or Sinking our duty by the
world and by our own ideals. 1t does
involve the modification and recast-
ing Of a misconceived and unwork-
able project. and the setting up OF a
sane, solid, practicable organization
TO preserve peace and promote inter-
national justice.
know that the overwhelming
sentiment of the European nations
will not object. but will be glad to
have us undertake that task and to
follow our lead.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
PLANES LINK ISLE
WITH OUTER WORLD
Inhabitants Of Tangier Take
Progressive Step to Improve
Bay Transportation.

TANGIER, Va, Oct. 2s.-Five sea-
planes have been sold to the residents
of Tangier Island for commercial pur-
poses by a representative of the Ma
rine Air Transportation and Manufac-
turing Company. That so many planes
should be disposed OF in a community
Of 1900 Inhabitants in itself seems
extraordinary and most remarkable
when the fact is known that there Is
not an automobile or even carriage
on this island, with it's main street.
or roadway, only eight feet in width.
wheelbarrows.
This little island is undoubtedly one
of the most unique and picturesque In
America. 1t contains forty acres or
very good soil. which is not at pres
ent cultivated on account of Its loca-
ton. Tangier and several smaller
islands are in close proximity, lying
in the Chesapeake Bay, just south of
Crisheld, Md. The presence of these
islands of soil type and marsh similar
to those of the peninsula proper In
dicates that they were once part or
the mainland. Their isolation Is due
to tidal cross currents In connection
with wave action.
Many interesting stories are told of
Tangier Island. whose inhabitants live
communal life, free of care, with
out landlords, profiteers. rent gougers
and the other handicaps experienced
in the outside" world.
Many of the old residents have
never left its shores the sight Of an
n.,H las
is something unknown to many OF
them. The planes will be used to
convey the critically Ill and injured
to Crisfield hospital for treatment and
will also be used to advantage in net
fishing.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
MAYORS SISTERS
PLAN FOOD STRIKE
Make Threat After They Are
Barred From Bedside Of
Brother.


the wife and the priest: The wife
Is allowed twenty minutes three or
four times a day.
nciAls. the intense physical and men
tai strain which the mayor has I'M
dergons since Tuesday. have so weak
ened the smcisted frame that death
may be expected momentariiy.
RELATIVES ON HUNGER sTRIKE
Mary and Annie Acswiney have
oined In = hunger strike. Following
refusal by the prison authorities to
allow them to visit their brother. and
the exclusion of all relatives from
the bedside except his wife, Annie
and Mary remained In the prison and
announced that they would go on a
hunger strike until they were allow
ed to visit their brother.
Mary and l will stay In the prison
and starve until we see Terry" said
Annie. "If they put US out we will
tay at the gate day and night"
The United States consulate here
today applied to the State Department
at washington for passports for Peter
McSwiney. of New York. an American
citizen and brother OF the imprisoned
lord mayor Of Cork. McSwiney crossed
the Atlantic without passports, work
ing his way over as q sailor because
he wished to see his brother before
the latter died. g..
CABLE TO DEPORTATION.
The British home office. while al
lowing him complete freedom OF move
ment. has made 1t plain to him that
he must have proper credentials IL he
desires to remain in England, as
otherwise he is liable to be deported
for violation OF the passport regula-
tons.
Scotland Yard has been watching
him ever since his arrival, but he has
not been molested- He explained to-
day that he did not intend to pose as
a martyr and court deportation APP
plication for passports Is believed to
have been made at his own request
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
RED CROSS STARTS
MOTOR CORPS WORK
D. C. Chapter to Lay Plans
for Winter Service at Meet
ing This Week.

Plans for the winter months win
be discussed at a meeting to be
held this week. by the District OF
Columbia Motor Corps of the Ameri-
can Red Cross. with the return to
active duty from Tulsa, okla. Mrs.
Charles ID. Carter. captain command
ing the corps, the desirsbility of re-
organizing the unit for the forth
coming season was Immediately rec
ognized.
There IL every indication that the
women, who comprise this corps, will
continue to provide transportation
for the patients at the various mill
tary and public health service hos
pitfalls. in and around the District,
to the theaters and on pleasure rides;
that they will continue their much
needed work on the Arlington COM
mittee that looks after the welfare
Of visiting mourners and that in the
event of epidemic, such as a recur-
renee of the "fiu." they will be on
hand to serve as cheerfully in the
future as they have in the past
Among the members of the corps
on the active list are Mrs Charles
V. Wheeler, Mrs. l.. S. Wolfe, Mrs.
Z. +. Miller, Mrs. Robert y. Patter-
son, Mrs. Francis V. Connolly. Mrs.
Maude Howell Smith. Miss Virginia
Galliher, Miss Florence Mills. Miss
Florence Clarke, Miss Betty Matti-
son, Miss Elizabeth v. King and Miss
Jean Robertson.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

taught them by the aides and service
workers. Many beautiful works or
art and handicraft, such as metal ana
wooden trays, parlor lamps, scarfs.
jewelry boxes, beaded bags, and neck
laces. fancy belts, hope chests, ana
hundreds OF other trinkets that sell
for large prices on the market. Some
of the boys get $50 and $50 for neck
laces that are made at the hospital.
This work is being done especially
in ward IL. The boys in this section,
who have done especially good work
are Thomas Colgan, William Jonas,
Frank Dixon. William Brown and
Private Todd. 1t Is planned by the
boys in this ward to hold n bazaar
in the near future and place the
articles on exhibition for the benefit
Of the public.
MORALE CALLED GOOD.
The Red Cross, under the direction
OF +. 2. Brown, entertained $500 men
last week. Friday night a vaudeville
show, in which only the boys at the
hospital participated. 1t was one OF
the best entertainments ever held at
the hospital. A minstrel show is to
be held in the near future. Theater
parties, dances, sightseeing trips,
moving pictures, football parties and
performances at the hospital in which
Keith's players participated formed
the principal entertainments for the
week.
"The morale of the boys Is unusu-
ally good" said Mr.. Brown. They
are happy as wounded soldiers can
be. We are doing everything in our
power for the upbuilding of the men.
and we hope to send them back to
civilian life better men,
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
MT. ST. MARY'S ALUMNI
PLAN REUNION BANQUET

A reunion dinner for Washington
alumni of the Mt. st. Mary's College,
Emmittsburg. Md. in connection with
the drive for $4,000 In Virginia and
the District, will be held at the City
Club November IT.
The event will be tho first of
series of dinners to be given by the
Washington Alumni Association.
Among the Washington members. who
are in active charge of the campaign
for the raising Washingtons quota
are Leo c. May. f. Regis Noel, Clar-
ence +. Donohoe, Lee Francis Stock.
Paul f. May, j. Edward Cammack.
Lieut.. Harry ]. Spaulding. U. S. Air
Service; Francis r. Weller, Lee Col
lier, Rev. c. c. Rosensteel Of Forest
Glen, Md, Mons. Thomas S. Lee of
St Mathews X. C. Church, Simon r.
Golibart. William T. Shea, John NJ.
Saul, DR.. Martin A. Stehlman. DR.. +.
M. Ward and T. Edward MurtauEh.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
RAISINS CLOG SEWER;
PROHIBITION TO BLAME

NEW CASTLE, Pa Oct. 24.-Pro-
hibition raises just one problem after
another. The local sewer department
received a complaint the other day
that a sewer had become clogged and
when workmen dug 1t up they found
il clogged with raisins.
Several days work was required to
remove the obstruction and put the
street back in condition. In another
part of the town, water from a sani-
tary sewer backed up in the cellar of
a house, and when the water receeded
the cellar floor was covered with
raisins-
The Washington times., 1920-10-24


The visitors at Walter Reed next
summer will no doubt be amazed at
the beauty of the place II the efforts
of the boys are successful Almost
every soldier who Is able has enlisted
in the army of workers at the hos
pital which Is busy every day getting
the ground ready for flower oeos
around all the buildings and con-
constructing lattice arches for ram
bier roses and clinging vines that
viii surround each ward. when
snring comes around again. Nature
will begin to work her wonders with
the place, and the object OF the boys
is TO make the hospital grounds one
Of the beauty spots in the United
States
INDOOR PAsTIMEs.
The boys who are not able to do
the outside work are .contentinB
themselves with the indoor pastimes
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
Walter Reed Soldiers
Plan to Make Hospital
Ground Beauty Shrine

'And such is the luck Of soldier" Walter Reed Hos
pita the institution where hundreds of soldiers who
ncapactaed of whom will be returned
to their former selves again. has assumed the attitude OF
house Joy and good cheer instead of the sombre aspect
of military hospital Despite the fact that most Of the
wounded heroes have been patients at Walter Reed for
nearly two years the boys happy and rapidly gain
ing in health and strength.