davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29
SICK WOMEN
 HEAR ME
You Can Be Free from Pain as l Am. if You Do as Ibid.
Harrington, Mel suffered with backache, pains through my hips and

sucH a bearing down feeling that
 1 could not stand
 on my feet. 1 also had o t h CT dis dressing sym p- toms. At times I had to give up work. I tried a number of reme- dies, but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound did me more good
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29

TerryviIIe-The local council of the Knights of Columbus soon will have one of the best clubrooms in the state The Saint Francis T. A. E. society members will all join the K. of C. and the T. A. B. clubroom will be remodeled and run by the Knights.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29

Norwich, July 24 1920. a son, Joseph Ernest. to Leslie G. and Clara S. George of T Spring Garden avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29
DANCING WILDWOOD PARK AIexander's s Lake
 TONIGHT

Mrs. Ernest McCutcheon of Hartford and Miss Florence J. Morgan, who are camp ing at Browns Crossing. They returned home Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29

WHEN YOU WANT to .ul your pus- mess before the Dunlls. .here is ne medium better than t:rou2h the ad- ra GstnE eGe.zmnS 2- Enc kulletin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07

Manufacturers Note: Nuxated
Iron. which Is prescribed and rec
commended above by physicians. y
met q secret fi1es1ysS but csfe which
Is we'll known to druggists every
where, Unlike the older inorganic
iron products. It IL easily assimi-
lated and does not injure the teeth.
make them black. nor upset the
stomach. The manufacturers guar
antee successful and entirely salts
factory results TO every purchaser
Q rthey will refund your inoney. 1t
Is dispensed by all good druggists
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07
Or. GEO. v. lEAvELl
TO SPEAK HERE TODAY

Dr. George W. LeaveiI. medical
missionary OF the Baptist foreign
board, whose work is at wuchow.
China, will spend Sunday in Rich
mond vnder the auspices OF the Bap-
fist Young Peoples union associations
Junior and senior. He VIII address
the unions this afternoon at 2 o'clecN
in the Naatherford Memorial Bap-
list church, South Richmond
Dr. Leavell is well and svorably
kniwn in Richmond, where he has,
on several occasion addressed large
gatherings. in the interest of medical
missions. He is brilliant speaker
and has vital message for the pres
ent hour. DR.. Lcavell is now taking
special work at Johns Hopkins hos
pital in Baltimore. preparatory to
sailing for China during the coming
summer.
The public is cordially invited to
/ hear DR.. Leavell ard all Baptist young
1 people a 80 urged to be present on the
! occasion Of tho monthly meeting of
/ the association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07
REVIVAL MEETING
COMES TO CLOSE

The revival meeting which mas beer
In progress at Broad Street Methodist
church for three weeks VIII come to
an end tonight when Evangelist
Thurston y. Price breaches his fare
well sermon. The objectionable
Sin" The evangelist will also occupy
the pulpit This morning at / O'Clock
con "A Birds-eye View OF Meth odist-
ISM" Rev. Fred Il. Chenault, pastoc
of the church, and J. Dale Stcntz,
song leader, will assist him.
Those -ho, have been converted
during the meeting and have snuiuat-
cd that they wanted to become iecn-
bera Of Broad Street Methodist church
/ are to be received into the member
ship in "A body at an early date, il
has been announced by the pastor.
Numbers have come forward during
the services which Mr.. Price has held
making the revival one OF the most
successful single church meetings
ever held in Richmond.
Chose attending the two services
today viii be asked to contribute to
free-wilI offering for Mr.. Price and
Mr.. Stentz, both of whom came to
Richmond with ont financial guarantee
/ of any kind. M. Chenault has an
nounced, Money received in coliec-
tons taken during the first two weeks
of the meeting was used to defra Y
incidental expenses.
Mr.. Price and Mr.. Stentz will go
from Richmond TO Oxford. Y. c., for
a campaign of two weeks there in
which all of the churches will unite,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07
mrs. FRANK MOTT HEADS
CATHOLIC WOMAN'S CLUB
FOR THE COMING YEAR

Mrs John Murphy. retiring presi.
dent of the Cath bic woman's club
at the annual meeting held March s,
was presented with beuiiful silver
basket lined with gold and engraved
in appreciation OF her wonderful ex.
ccutive ability as president of the
Catholic Womans club.
Mrs. Frank II. Mott was elected to
succeed Mrs. Murphy with the foi-
lowing officers:
Honorary president, Mrs. Jonn
Murphy
Firts vice-president. Miss Mayne
Hughes.
Second vice president, Mrs. Car
ence Martin.
Recording secretary, Mrs. Jonh
Williams tre-eiectcdt.
Financial secretary, Mrs. Agnes
Treasurer, Mrs. John B. Bliley Gre,
ciected).
Board OF governor:
Mrs e. r. Bittner. Mrs. @. e
Kiise. Mrs Joseph Dart Mrs. J. u
ley. Mrs. Fl. I. Welsh. Mrs. Agnes
Gerring. Mrs. Joseph Heye, Miss Mar
garet OBrien. Mrs. Frank Ferran-
lini, Miss Julia sheppard. Miss Anna
Holzgupe, Mrs, Norman Dart.
Mrs. Sarah j. Robinson. chairman
of the executive COMMITTEES.
Mrs. Kate Feitnaus, treasurer oil
Floyd Hall home.
The Catholic WoYnans club was or
ganized March 5. 1914 Its FIRST
home being at 2ob East Franklin
street. In September 1916, the prop
erty IS and Is South Third streets
was purchased for sis.a0o Realizing
the great need for a hon,e tor work
ing girls, the Floyd Hall Home for
working girls was started and proved
a wonderful success from the start
During the war period many de
serving girl found home Indeed.
The property was paid tor In full
in June 1919. The first president be
ing Mrs. John NJ. .3iller. Jr., whose
splendid work was aa inspiration Il
her successor. Mrs. Murphy.
Mrs. FRAN II. Mott is Il splendid
woman a recognized leader and viii
The cooperation OF her cffice ans
board Of governors the year 1920 viii
he the NEST successful OF the Cath0'
lic Woman's club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07
REGAIN TO SPEAK
At !. N. {. A. TODAY

This afternoon at $40 o'clock
Frank s. Regan, lawyer. legislator and
noted cartoonist, will give a chalk
talk at the Y. Nj. c. A. 30 men, OBJ
servations out OF school will be his
subject. His cartoons and chalk
pictures are considered the best since
Beard. OF The Ftan.s Horn. He is
both an orator and an artist, and no
man who hears him will be disap-
pointed The meeting vii be held in
the big auditorium OF the Central
Y. NJ. G. H.. Grace and Seventh streets
and all men are invited,
Mr.. Regain VIII give a twenty =
minute talk to the boys of the sun
day afternoon club at e:2o this at
ternoon~--''Men OF Tomorrow, Illus
trntsd with chalk pictures and car
toons. made az he talks.
After the Fishing Party will he
the subject at the mems converse
ticnal Bible class, al I'VE o'clock.
room 2o3. led by General-Secretary
Mckee. Men are cordially invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07
RETAIL CLOTH|fRS
MEET HERE TOMORROW

The second annual convention OF
the Retail Ciothiers and FurnIshers
ASSOCIATE will convene here tofnor-
row in the hall al Third and Broad
streets. About enc hundred mer-
chants from al owe the state VIII at
tend and good convention is ex-
pecicd
w Fleet Kirk. president and ma
tionat director ot the association
stated that although from all points
come cseports Of ihc upward hight OF
clothing and mems furnishings, the
Virginia merchants were going 10
hold prices as low as possible By re-
dueing their profits to an absolute
minimum.
DIR Douglas Freeman OF Richmond
will address the convention at II 4.
NJ. and the Richmond branch of the
association will entertain with a
luncheon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07

| An English farmer permitted
eleven stacks OF wheat 4, 20 to waste.
i He was hrougf1 into court ard niaia
70 pay . fine OF $25 and $50 costs Of
court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07
CONGRESSMAN UPSHAW
IN RICHMOND TODAY

CONGRESSMAN W. d. Upshaw. OF
Atlanta. Ga, Familiarity known IN
Georgia as Happy Willie, ana
throughout the nation as the Georgia
Cyclone, the congressman on
crutches, will speak at Fulton Bap-
list church at the ! o'clock service
this morning and at Barton Heights
NJ. f.. church tonight at the O'Clock
service.
For a man on clutches and with a
steel brace for broken back, Mr..
Upshaw Is unequalled in America az
a live wire for pep and enthusiasm
He never fails to interest and enthuse
his audiences.
Virginia is fortunate In having his
services for the next few Sundays to
speak on the world campaign
for the destruction of the beverage
liquor traffic from every nation on
the globe IT is anticipated that the
distinguished congressman will have
capacity crowds at both services.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07

II you are not strong or we'll you
owe it to yourself to make the fol-
lowing test: See how long you can
work or how far you can walk
without becoming tired. Next take
"a Tn I'VE Eraiff siAsse ts i=tsS AHXateAi
Iron three times per day, afief
meals, for two weeks. Then test
your strength again and see for
yourself how much you have
gained. Many an athlete or prize
fighter has won the day simply
because he knew the secret OF
great strength and endurance.
which comes from having plenty
OF Iron IN the blood. while many
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07
DR.. JOHN {. WILLIAMS
HEADS ASSOCIATION

The conference of the Association
OF Virginia colleges came TO close
Yesterday in the Jefferson hota
Among the topics considered were the
need in colleges for stricter appiica-
ton TO work on the part OF freshmen,
the urgent need of large increases IN
the salaries OF both teehers and pro-
fessors. the questions OF raising col
lege fees, the evils of scholarships. the
value of the interchange of students
between American and foreign nniver-
sites Attention was given also to the
questions of exchanging professors
between these same universities, the
making OF college courses more In
tensive, and number OF other topics
rela ting to the education both of youth
and adults.
Many illuminating talks were made
on the value of psychological tests as
substitute for entrance examina-
tons, several speakers declaring that
as much Information could be gainec
In a few moments concerning stu
dent as the entire faculty could finG
out in year. BY this means the dea d
wood OF the freshman class could be
eliminated, for no student receiving
| lower mark than eighty-four could
hope TO obtain a college degree. Thus
the place could be given TO another
ana more fortunate aspirant.
| DR.. John f. Williams professor Of
Isaasa.anaaiieS sasae Nlsginle,a .RalNi aal,nle
Institute, was elected president OF the
association DIR. r. I. Durham, OF
/ Southern Seminary, BAena Vista. vice
president: Professor Charles G. Ma
pitts, of the University OF Virginia,
| secretary and treasurer. DIR. A. w.
I McWhorter, dean of Hampden Sidney
college, was chairman OF the nominal
i ing committee, the other members be
4 Ing, DR.. r. s.. Mohcrman. OF Danvilie
college, and DIR. j. +. Mcconnell, OF
Radford normal school
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07
JUDGE WADD|Ll TO HAVE
CASE Of L|GHTFOOT

Judge Waddill will hold a special
session Of the United States district
court tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock
\ hear the case Of Robert Lightfoot
colored charged with transporting
and selling liquor.
He WAS arrested along with Her
bert Troy, also ceiored. several weeks
ago and a quantity of liquor found in
his automobile. Troy, who Is now
being held in jail. lived on the farm
Of w M. Milan, in Henrico county,
and Ii was when an investigation was
made that the prohibition agents dis
covered the burning dwelling house
and Tn. destroyed still Milan was
then arrested,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07

To touch the arm
of a strong, sturdy
rnan-to feel tn.
staei-like firrnness OF
those muscular sin
ews---to think OF the
tremendous ( orc g
and power that must
lie behind such
strength--these are
thrills that come 10
the thin blooded
men and women
whose own bodies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07
VA. STATIONERY CO.
BUYS OWN HOME

purchas e ~ tbs property at 9i3
East Main street By the occupants.
the Virginia Stationery company from
the Laburnum Corporation, was an
nounced yesterday The lot fronts
thirty one feet and is improved with
a modern store building 1t cold for
slightly more than $4,000 per front
foot, the purchase price being sl25,-
0oo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07
TO WEAR UNIFORMS IN
HEALTH DEPARTMENT

Employees OF the CITY health force
viii he required TO wear uniforms,
according to an order by City Health
officer Hudson, who believes that
quicker and more satisfactory results
can he obtained wigh members Of the
forr.. In uniform So that citizens ana
others can know n glance that
they are clothed with the proper au-
thority and are IN official city basi-
ness
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07

Beginning on the approaching me
mortal day, a small American flag will
be kept on the grave OF every Amer
lean soldier In France.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued to:
Charles F. Nails and Medic +. Kir-
by.
wait Baker
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

pump by customers or by the Ken
yon's. and presumably filled with
water, when they were already filled
with clear corn whisky, then carted
away without suspicion.
Participating In the raids were
Captains Blaine and Wilkerson. In
spector Charles w. Daley, Detective
Henry Carmichael. Chief Of Dttec-
tives James w. Patton and Internal
Revenue officer Frans
Mayor T. u. Evans and members
Of his Official family visited both
places while the work Of destruction
was IN progress, apparently unmoved
by. the effects Of their rigid order,
delivered when the administration
took office, TO "clcan up" Tulsa
Considerable surprise was ex-
pressed that the two up-to-date stills
could be operated right In the heart
uf two residential sections. without
the knowledge of neighhors.
Morris appeared before United
States Commissioner G. l.. Yancey
and made bond in tho sum OF $500
for his appearance at the next term
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

apparatus had been installed by Nor.
ris. lie said II had all been put into
the base emeut after night He also
declared that the whisky he made is
~ phlatablc and on-inIurious as
the best go -yoar-old" whisky that
was ever bought
At the Kenyon home on North El-
wood the attn was almost as elabor-
ate as that OF morris, although no
attempt was made to conceal Il. II
occupied about half Of the base ment,
the other half being used by women
folks for laundry purposes A tub
and washboard had been left near
one of the barrels In which the malt
bubbled.
Nine barrels Of 50 gallon capacity
were placed conveniently around one
end Of the basement, with a so gal
lon copper still steaming merrily and
hotly The heat was 80 Intense when
Police Inspector g. W. Daley and
others attempted to gain entrance TO
the basement that they were forced
10 tie handkerchief over their eyes
and nostrils Daley entered and
turned of tho gas under the still.
The nine barrels OF "bubbling
brew were spilled In tho basement, /,
three pound sacks OF sugar. sew
oral half-sallon buckets of sorghum
numerous sacks of corn meal, and
other material" were confisoated
!. A. Kenyon and Alba Kenyon.
his brother, who were in the house
when the raid was made, were taken
into custody and, according to Of
ficera. admitted their part N making
whisky. Three fivcgallon water bot
ties and three onc-gallon jars filled
with corn whisky ready for market
were found IN the garage. A pump
located behind the house, near the
basement, rs regarded by officers aa
the principal means OF disposing of
Kenyon's products. They believe
five gallon bottles were taken TO the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

placed his hand against the hot wall
Then the search began in earnest
resulting In locating tho pasaageway
with its intricate locking system
Morris talked freely. and even as.
sisted TRUSTEES from the city jail TO
remove the apparatus. The stiil
was running TO capacity when the
raid was made. Morris said he was
then making the third batch" since
he had Installed his basement brew.
cry" Its capacity was about three
gallons day. he said
Il got out OF this business about
two years ago" he said but II
seemed that everything | turned my
hand toward went wrong. lost the
place I owned on the cast side. and
was about broke when I bought this
place n month ago. I had hard
time 10 get my tanks and still made.
Finally | went TO Joplin and got a
timer to do the work. That copper
still cost me $500"
Smclicd "Sumcthing Foreign"
when officers broke into the still,
N was bo sitting hot that the heat
was almost unbcatable. The pungent
odor smell, II was--of corn mash.
was 30 strong that the officers with
weak etomachs frequently stepped to
basement window for fresh air.
Although Blaine did not disclose his
source Of informatlonso which the
raid was made. bystanders declared
the smell emanating from the base
ment was sufficient TO convince any
ono near the house that a still was
In operation In fact, several neigh
bora said they had smelled gone
thing foreign" for several days. but
that they could not locate its source.
Ncighbors Ignorant
Tho houses on either said Of Nor
ris' residence ,Yero no, r,ora ,,,,r
| 10 feet away. None OF the neigh
bors knew that the whisk y making
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

'pof federal court in Ardmore, waiv-
/ ing arraignment. Tho two Kenyon 6
were not arraigned yesterday, nor
/ did they furnish bond.
/ Morris IL not a stranger TO the
| federal courts on charges similar 10
the one that he now faces. He has
lived In this section for the past 10
years. The kenyon's are not well
known in police circles, officers de-
olaring this was their first offonse"
lin the Illicit booze manufacturing
game.
The small amount OF "ripe" iiquor
found ~ due TO tho small capacity
sof the stills. only n small percentage
OF mash really becomes whisky
after going through the condenser
and other apparatus used
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

y y = ? - " 70
appointed by the national democratic
committee who had formed two lines
through which the governor walked
TO the presidential room.
There the candidate was formally
welcomed to washington by the
district commissioners. Others on
hand to greet him included John +.
Costello, national committeeman
from the District OF Columbia, and
Sennto tor Sheppard Of Texas.
The crowd packed practically
every vantage point In and around
the station
After a reception arranged by tho
District of Columbia commissioner
in the presidential room in the
station the governor d.'ove TO UP
home OF Judge r. T Ansbclry. wheiS
he will be a guest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
COVER RACE VIA
LAND, SEA, AIR
Associated Press Inaugu-
rates Innovation
in Reporting.
RECALLS FORMER RACE
Seaplane, Wireless, Telephone
and Boats Employed; Staff
on Lipton's Yacht.

NEW YORK. July 17.---With the
Americas cup races OF 1920 hat
come an innovation In newspaper
reporting. Whereas II years ago
when the inSt international yacht
ing classic was held, the Associated
Press covered the event from ship
and shore. this year 1t ls reporting
the races from land. sea and air. by
wireless, telephone and land wiroa'
This. according to aircraft experts.
IL the very first time that an In
portant event has actually been re-
corded from seaplane, although
planes recently have been employed
TO rush reporters TO tho scene OF
action or to relay stories and pic
tures 10 newspaper offices.
Using tho Rockaway naval air
station MS a base today. tho Asso-
ciatod Press assigned two men TO a
scaplane Il had chartered. one
flew over the race. viewed prepara-
tons for the start, and returned
to telephone a descriptive story TO
tho New York offica. Tho other
meanwhile. stepped into tho plane
and covered tho start. tolephoninR
his story from Rockaway while hit
companion was up In tho air again
viewing the finish.
Land telephone was used be-
cause. with the air filled with wire.
less messages. II was considered
quicker, In Wow OF the seaplano''
speed. to return to shore. instead OF
employing wireless telephone oI
telegraph.
Meanwhile staff men aboard this
naval destroyers were gathering
news along the course and flashing
bulletins by wireless. Trained oh
servers at Naveslnk Highlands
Rockaway and Long Branch seni
added facts by land wire. Will,
aboard the steam yacht Victoria. q
staff man was stationed with Sir
Thomas Lipton's party.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
POLICE UNCOVER
TWO BIG STILLS


CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE
pound sack OF sugar. as well as a
quantity OF corn and malt were
taken. Nearly five gallons OF fin
ished product. several gallons OF
first run" and two tanks OF fer
menting liquor were found. The five
gallons and the first run" were con-
fiscated, and that In course of prep.
arauon was run into tho sewer. a
drain for which was conveniently
located.
ON Third Batch"
When officers arrived. Morris was
upstaira with his family. He made
no attempt to deter them, thinkins
perhaps that they would be baffled
by the cleverly concealed door. But
Blaine. searching for an openins.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
SEES HITCHCOCK;
BOTH I'm ACCORD

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ORE.
nominee had it transferred to
Columbus.
As the governor carhe up the train
platform after his arrival at 215
from Columbus, a roar of cheers
went up from the crowd. A brass
hand added its din to the welcoming
noise. The governor smilingly ac-
knowiedged the greetings Of the
crowd Passing through the gate
entrance from the train shed. he was
greeted by the com mittee OF women
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

Norway has begun tho collection
OF potash from the dust caused by
the manufacture OF Portland cement.
using an electrical process.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

A new material for electrical In
sulation. made from fish offal. has
been invented by a Danish chemist.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18


Major General McCarter, present
chief of the militia bureau OF the
war department. viii have charge OF
the work of reorga mixing tho bureau
Which under the terms OF a recent
act of congress viii be entirely re-
organized January I. 1921. The
president is authorized to appoint as
chief OF the bureau an officer Of tho
national guard not below tho grade
OF major who has had 10 or more
years commissioned service
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
Wool suits IA off

PRNG
- fall Hickey Freeman
~ and know what that Reductions FOURTH.
Buy 35 suits $262 $40 suits $2975 $50
the highest priced garments
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
A thorO clearance
of all summer clothes

nUcK complete and thorough clearance of all goods
object We've price reductions will
plish this without doubt delay
opportunity
dd You know the quality the goods