davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04
SUFFERED FOR
rs YEARS
Burlington Woman Finds Relief Only
After Taking Tanlac

"After twenty-five years OF suffering
| 1t seems almost impossible that Tanlac
could restore me to such fine health"
was the statement made by Mrs. "a riha
Johnston, 1909 Agency ST., Burlington,
Iowa, III "a conversation with Tanlac
Representative recently.
/. tS'.I have been troubled with my stom-
Zach and kidneys for twenty-five years 4, =
Continued Mrs. Johnston, "and I have
tseen times when / was in such awful
agony that / just had to give up my
hOusework entirely. Indigestion gave
me so much trouble that have gone
for as long as.2three weeks at a time
without touching q thing but a little
raw egge, and gas would blOat me lip SO
bad that could hardly get my breath
My kidneys were disordered and both
cred me great deal, and nearly every
morning when got out of bed I would
become dizzy right away and had to be
very careful or would fall right in my
tracks, and even if l lay down still
felt dizzy and couldn't see anything
for there's WAS kind Of fog before my
couldn't rest at night and I would have
to use a hot water bottle to ease my
pains before I could go to sleep.
I. Tried many different kinds Of med.
icines during all these years but 1t
seemed that I was never going to get
anything that would help me. But at
last began taking Tnlac and before
had finished half a bottle / saw that
had found something that was helping
ne, and now since / have taken three
bottle the change that has come over
me is remarkable to say 4fie least. n
have a fine appetite, eat anything
want without having the least bit OF
trouble with gas or Indigestion. Ny
kidneys are in good condition. and when
/ get up of mornings ] never have one
Of those dizzy spells. n, sleep as sound
as ID child at night, and although have
|alyHysiheen avery small womaniI have
gained eight, pounds in. weight and
ctIiild hardly ask to be Ell toying better
health. Il can't find words to express
my gratitude for the wonderful good
Tanlac has done me and it is certainly
a pleasure for me to get a chance to
recommend such a medicine publicly
sTanlacs ID sold in DenisOn by r..
Knanl. In Kiron by O. E. Clauson. In
Manila by ]. #. Carnahan. in Buck
Grove BY. Mrs. IA. r. Bonney, in West
Side by West Side Drug Co. n
1t Is sincerely hoped that the nation,
presidency is an important Office. and
should not be filled merely by swapping
up cent while the delegates are run
ming for the trains.
The jazz orchestras are not mentally
unhinged. O no, they have merely in
vented a kind of noise, that extracts
cash from luny people, Il Il (,
A revival of the dancing craze ii pre-.
dicted. II Is suspected that the teach
.ers Of dancing who have looked rather
hungry Of late are not hostile to the
While the wives are deciding how. the
family should vote, the husbands had
better get dinner and clear up the
kitchen. n
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04

Mrs. Andrew Hickey and son, Cyril,
spent the past week at the ]. y. Nc
MahOn home. ss5 . 3
Leo Carey spent Friday in Audubon
on business. WEI
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Elwell and daugh
ters, Evelyn and Zelma, arrived Satur-
day night from Kennehec. 8. p.
r Mrs. Pat Dougherty has been quite
sick the past week.,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04
putosl

Fins Outlook. II Il
sour imports and exports are keep
1ng mp. ! see" q
Yes, and cur dep0rts are going to
Be good. too. Boston Transcript.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04
oAaNao0n~.l1n1A1

h MI
Atelsa, & delicious honey smell, filtered
1lt6 the room Il was the unmistak-
able odor Of mince pies. Craning his
nSck, he beheld several succulent
brown things on the ledge OF the win
aSw directly b1ow.
HE liked HID present quarters Inn
m1nstly. Mrs. peahe, the iandlady.
WI rare motherly soul. And there
w Teddyboy across the hall. dear.
lovabls klddie. Teddyboy was. seven.
broWn.Syed and wistful. Yesterday
ths child had said:
.srisht Corp'ral Jim'd come home
SoF the party" Eric's hand had trem-
\ hh3d % II stroke4sthe soff, yellow hair.
fGbrporaf Jim' would never come
h{he Alasl a Z
s1uch morbidness! Eric swung
s3tund. Those mince pies had upset
NJ he would 20 for aistroll. 5sf'
Hi found the hail n, daFkness On y:
St1tual thing. rs I. I.
!A. door below opened softly and
S3heOne swfftly ascended the stalss.
1ss0lt, Eric drew aside. Immediate
4 8hSfSa was smOthered shrek and.
WITH presence Of mind, Eric reached
o6f. I'm E3 :. . is
- 1nrnrised cry had betrayed her,
111I vbiie he cuiyerina Of the supple,
y0ank body. hsld close, told him she
~ = mere slip Of i girl. The thump,
1hEmpiiis q 4 Of i the bundles as they
/; SoHnded ,,owrnward proclaimed pre-
SionSs ahoppins expedition. And then
20 5laushed. 4 little sheepish laugh.
yshich afraishtway broke the tension.
M, ant eddie. Ne told her, .'hOld
/ 11t6i,t m MONT ID. The ltkht nick
SSS1 sarisbly. N ri.
90 ~. !. d.,b,5 y ii 4. to he
sS sect and s,pretty. But ! MD
2ass ma n,schievous twinkle III her
11i nsnsv ewes made him chuckle
a1iartily, Then. witt, 4 guilty hush.
lil im0feii fhe miscellapeous collection
B estahles adorn,ng the stairs.
TS1cssK its covering Of stout brown
- - IL III, s.plunps chicken pro-.
IND 4. ifidway below fepose0 s.
Iunch zof sselsry. And scranberrles!
TheEe were other thinRs cllssfet1 !., g
sefahge 2, soetae q To Or =
64 hiS feet. Mechanically. ne stooped e.
sshs hastirred heeeelf. Thsy'Ee Al
\ then ali right IA shall wan =! q, tA b
cour one mustn't BE TOO ste
H.. Mn peAae a 9sty 81 apoll-
iaed. fane 4 va 4; g slaglt Mr.. Du !.
4f !! bese cooklns, no 3 VA ~ sou
- Dsesneu Iol Y i.lsn. '>, =
nost q tne rOomels 1le w.y =. :
80 fefeninx tnese sn,nss w ~ ~
Nypoys lnspec.lon. ~ - ''s - A@
leo0saF9 party t - 81
I'm glad II wasn't my mlnce Pies
~ dimpled UP at MN.
Um-m. yes I smelied EN-, 20
sDAcked his lips poyisnly
Oh, Captain Dorr irreievantly.
IsdoyDoy toid me III apou. you'
A0ulse 8 AOoin " =. ~. :,
1919 =. NJ n "o'e ~ Z ~ '. 4
1 lalI.a's n Z, II,
Ae hastily reassureu ner Sne
9liled her appreciation, then sudden-
y her face grew grave. 4
Teddyboy says you We're at -
vAere en- Jim was k-killed." Y. Her
San fei- VEINS MN =
Pc sSpsed the inevitable hesrfache:
re y0Ss1re you want-the details &
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
RESELLS TO GOVT. AT ENORMOUS GAIN
Gets Cement at Si.OO and Sells
 It Back at S6.OO.

Washington, Nov. o2.-Immediate revision of the present method of dis posing of surplus government stores to prevent speculators from buying fed eral property from one department and re-selling to another branch of the government at a higher figure is recommended in the annual report of Major Gen. Chamberlain. inspector general of the army. to the secretary of war, made public today. A recent investigation disclosed that one department of the government sold surplus cement for s1 per ton to civilian who imm mediately re-sold the same cement to branch of the war department for SC a ton, the report states.
 Concerning hazing at the military academy at West Point. Gen. Cham berlain said that while the practice has not yet been entirely eliminated considerable progress has been made. made.
 Prompt measures to check abuse of the army uniform are recommend ed. the report declaring that civilian authorities have not always co-operat- cd to stop such abuse"
 Other recommendations of the in spector general include:
 More care with regard to promises
 
 made recruits. particularly with re- gard to the army's educational courses. in order that all pre-enlist- naent promises may be fully complied with.
 Abandonment of civilian instruc- tors at army schools.
 Renewal of the clothing allowance system for enlisted men, and a change in the type of collar on the service coat.
 Consolidation of air service units as far as possible and replacement of civilian employees in this branch with enlisted personnel.
 Conditions in the army transport service in the Pacific are described as satisfactory" But in the Atlantic the service is far from satisfactory" the report says, recommendation be- ing made for enactment of legislation to provide adequate commissioned and enlisted personnel for army transport.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
CY7Y ITEMS

Removal sale at Besse-Leland's.- advt.
 The Stanley Works foremen will hold the first of a series of group meetings tomorrow evening. At the meeting chairmen and steering com mittees will be elected.
 Have your Christmas framing done at ohrnstedt's Photo Shop.-advt.
 An entertainment and dance under the auspices of the kenilworth club will be held Wednesday evening at the club rooms in the Sovereigns Building.
 victrolas at Morans' of feourse-advt-
 Tho St. Mary's Ladies' Y. M. T. A. E. Society will hold its regular meeting at the hall at o'clock this evening.
 Eversharp pencils s1.00 up. Davis x Goodwin, 327 Main St-advt.
 Joseph B. Linton sold today through the Camp Real Estate Co.,, a cottage at No. 591 Arch street to Oswald r. Richter.
 Lady owl Minstrels. O. O. O. Bazaar, Electric Hall. Nov. 23rd.- advt.
 Court Columbia, Daughters of Cas- tile, will hold large class initiation of candidates in the Knights of Columbus Hall at s D. m., Tuesday.
 victrolas. all styles. C. L. Pierce & Co o-advt.
 Star of Good Will lodge O. I. of B will hold a meeting this evening in the Jr. O. U. A. NJ. hall on Hungerford Court at s o'clock. Whist will he played after the meeting and all are urged to be present.
 Music for Thanksgiving at Morans' -adNt.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
HOSPITAL DRIVE TO
 OPEN NEXT MONDAY
Speakers at TheaterS Mill Boost
 Movement
- -.-

Plans for noon day lunchcons. 10 be held during the week of the $500, ,O00 drive for tho New Britain General hos pital, which starts next Monday. are fast being completed by Herbert F.. Erwin, chairman of the committee. Arrangements have been made for the use Of the banquet hall Of the Elks' club and the committee is engaged at the present time in organizing d corps of young women who will act as wait resSes.
 The first luncheon will be held next Monday noon. when the campaign will formally open. Luncheons will bc held on Tuesday. Nov. 90. Wednesday noon. Dec. l. Thursday noon, Dec. ., Friday noon. Dec. 2. The final supper will be held Monday night. Dec. 6. Ernest W. Christ who is in charge of securing speakers for the lunch cons has already secured two unus- ually eloquent speakers for the open ing luncheon, and he is busy urrang- ing for speakers to come hero for every following luncheon. IL is ex- pected that these noon day luncheons will he the most enthusiastic ever held durig n campaign in this city. The committee has arranged plan by which the tal&es will be. full at every luncheon.
 Attorney William tC. Hungerford, who is chairman of the committee on four-minute speakers. has completed his list of cIergymen. lawyers and pro fcssional men who will make brief speeches in the theaters in the city. The list follows:
 Saturday. Nov. 21-Fox's. Rev. Henry W. Maier: I.yceum. Rev. Geo. W. C. Hill: Scenic. William C. Hunger ford.
 Sunday. Nov. 2S-Fox's. r. F. Me Donough; Lyceum. William F. Man gan; Scenic. F. r. King; Palace. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe.
 Monday. Nov. 2o-Fox's. Rev. J. Leo Sullivan: Lyceum. Rev. John l.. Davis: Scenic. n. ". Alling: Palace. William r. Mangan.
 Tuesday. Nov. 30-J'ox's. Rev. Geo. W. =. Hill: Lyceum. Rev. J. Leo Sul- livan: Scenic. r. r. McDonough; Pal nee. William C. Hungerford.
 Wednesday. Dec. 1-Fox's Rev. John L. Davis: Lyceum. Rev. Henry w. Maier: Scenic. Rev. Samuel Sut- cliffe: Palace. P. r. King.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
At St. Nfary's Church.

A second anniversary requiem mass will be held at o'clock tomorrow morning for the late Luke Meehan. On Wednesday morning at o'clock there will be an anniversary requiem mass the late Francis Raymond Gilbert and on Thursday morning at o'clock there will be an anniversary mass for the deceased members of the Holy Name society. On Friday morning at o'clock there will be a months mind mass for the late Margaret Sheehan and at 7:30 o'clock there will be an anniversary mass for the late John Kelly. On Saturday morning there will he a anniversary mass for the late Marcella NJ. Farrell at o'clock. There will also be a special mass of Thanks giving at o'clock on Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
GREEK CABINET IS
 WORKING FOR PEACE
Tells World Country Is Now
 United Nation

Athens, Nov. 22, (By Associated Press)-Members of the new Greek abinet are working overtime to es- tablish the new regime and to reln- state thousands of functionaries and military officers removed by former Premier Venizelos. Apparently the new ministry is attempting to pur- sue a policy of moderation toward followers of the former premier. Ar indication of this sentiment may be found in the retention of Sterialias. as governor of Smyrna while NJ. Poli- tis, has been asked to continue his work as foreign minister.
 Please call the attention of Am ericans to the fact that the nation is now united" said DemetriuS Gouraris to the Associated Press today. '"This is shown by the joy over the na- tion's deliverance during the past few days. We are no longer trying te assassinate others, as M. Nenizelos predicted because of his non-election.
 Greece will continue her role of civilization in the Orient. I do not believe the Allies will revise the Turkish treaty. So far as we are concerned we were given Thrace and Smyrna not because of Venizelos. l do not believe the Allies will oppose the return of Constantine or details of our work toward progress. Ii necessary Constantine would reunite our armies, with which he is popular This is matter for consideration if we should be obliged to fight. the Turks.
 'It is time the nations quit wars and go to work again. We wish to live at peace with all nations and we trust our Turkish relations will not throw us in contact with the Rus- sian Bolsheviki."
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
METHODIST CHURCH.

The following is a schedule of the activities of the week at the Trinity Methodist church:
 Monday at 7:45 D. m.-Meeting of the Sunday School Board at the par sonage on Cedar street.
 Tuesday at 7:45 p. m.-Class meet ing. Leader, MT. E. F. Neumann.
 Thursday at 1o:45 a. m.-Union Thanksgiving service at the Center Congregational ahurch- Sermon .bN. Rev. J. L. Davis.
 Friday at D. m.-Probationers' classes.
 Friday at 7:3o P. m.-Meeting of all members of the church who can play musical instruments for the purpose of organizing a church orchestra
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
CHIRoPRACTIC TALK NO. e4. Beware of the Knife
tBy J. A. voLZ. THE CHIRoPRACToRl

The worst mania that ever afflicted hu- mankind is now sweeping over the coun- ly mutilated and in many cases unfit to i've SURGICAL OPERATIONS
 There is one fact which is necessary for the public to know. That fact is that every cell. is vitaIly necessary to the wel-6eins of the individual, and has been put there by nature for a purpose.
 Regarding operations, here the opin- ions based on actual knowledge, of several prominent American surgeons:
 Dr. L. A. Merriam reported after inves- tigating New York conditions that 'The New York coroner found in forty-two con- secutive cases of appendicitis operations that the appendix had been healthy, sound ana normal.
 pr. John x. Mckenzie, professor in Johns The senseless. ruthless destruction of the tonsils is becoming each day a greater menace the public good"
 Dr. Vene Armstrong comes out from oe- hind the silence which seals the lips of so many surgeons and says: If there is a fact known to scientific medicine, that fact Is that major operations on the pelvic organs of women. with. or tendency to. insanity. only aggravates the condition; and yet there is scarcely a female brought before the iu- macy commission of Dallas, of which the writer is a member, who has not had rom one to five mutilating operations performed on her"
 Saws pr. E. G. Jones: We are asking the public to believe in what do not believe in ourselves. We are asking them to take medicines We Will not take, anu to supiiit to operations which will not permit on ourselves When drink our own poisons and cut out own vitals we will have the right to ask the public to follow us in blind confidence.''
 BEWARE OF OPERATIONS! It is nec- essary perhaps only in case out of fifty.
 CHIROPRACTIC,
 the greatest development in the science or eradicating sickness. disease and suffering, has prevented thousands from surgical mutilation. The craze for surgical inter ference has reached such point that pr. Alfred Walton, founder of the Essex County Hospital and chief of the surgical stan. sounds a note of warning and utters . prophecy. Wherein he says: TO guard against unnecessary surgical butchery an ad- visory board will some day be established. which board will pass judgment in such cases-and A cHIRoPRACToR WILL BE ON THAT BOARD"
 Nature never made man. woman or child to be cut up. Investigate the science of Chiropractic and learn to your own re- lief that 1t will remove the cause of ton silitis appendicitis and all other abnormal conditions. Come to the office today. Con- suitation involves neither charge nor obli- gation.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
AT ST. JoSEPHS CHURCH.

An anniversary of requiem will be sung at St. Joseph's church at z o'clock tomorrow morning for the late Michael Cram. On Friday morning there will be second anniversary requiem mass for the late William J. Dunlay at s o'clock. The school children will present a Thanksgiving play at the school hall "Wednesday afternoon. The play is being given for the benefit of the parish.
 There are three marriages scheduled to take place at this church this week. On Tuesday morning at o'clock Arthur Joseph Pasco and Stella Sophia Zesyski will be married. and on Wednesday morning at o'clock Arthur LaBarge and Eleanor Mc- Carthy will be united in marriage: Vincenzo Coca and Anna Genovese will be married on Thursday morning at Q o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
TABS TO PLAY CARDS.
Will Hold "45" Social Tomorrow
 Night in Society Rooms.

Under the direction of the tourna ment committee of the \. M. T. A. X B. society, a "45" card social will be held tomorrow evening in the main hall of the association building on Lafayette street. Prizes of turkeys and chickens will be given those hav- ing the highest scores for the eve ming. six in all. Because of the larger number of entries which have already been received exclusive of those who will enter tomorrow night, the com- mittee has decided to make use of tho main hall instead of the card roos where the games have been played formerly. Refreshments will be served. Those in charge are: Henry McEnroe, Frank Bass and Martin McNamara.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
"AMHO" EMPLOYES
 TO AID HOSPITAL
Will Hold Benefit Social at Recrea- tion Rooms December 1-Com-
 mittee for Event Selected.

In an effort to raise money to be donated to the hospital in its coming drive for it's maintenance fund, em- ployes of the American Hosiery com pany will hold a benefit social, enter taiment and dance at the recreation rooms where the games have been ing, December 1. The event is under the supervision of Vice PrPesident George F. Dodd who is in charge of this district. and he has selected a corps of active workers to assis< him in perfecting details for the affair. A special musical program is being pre- pared by the Rialto orchestra, the services of which has been donated to the committee without charge. The Eddy Awning company will decorate the recreation rooms. gratis. With the assistance of these and others who are giving their services without charge to the committed. the proceeds from the dance will be practically clear profit, all of which will be given over to the hospital drive committee.
 The committee in cnarge are:
 Entertainment-MIs Clara Brad ley. Irene Molander. Julia Malmgren. Belle Lindsay. Anna Grammit, Ruth wigglesworth Marguerite Davis. Olive Hills. Mary Lindsay, Mrs. E. Turner and Messrs. Abel A Gross and A. D. Anderson, Refceshments-Miss A. Schilling, Sarah Winser, Belle Lind say, A. Anderson ad Louise Marx.
 A meeting of the committee will be held this evening at the home of Miss Mo1ader of SIT Maple street. At that time>tlFe entertainment plans will be discussed and sub-committees will present their reports. Patrons and patronesses for the event will also be selected.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
EYHEMS

at Mornns' of course. |mmoDd camp, U. &. W. V.
 tomorrow evening at state
 sale at Bcsse-LelaLd's. hiey woman's Relief Corps Its regular meeting in q, Wednesday afternoon at |k.
 brget the Ladies r. A. E. Y. NJ. T. X. X F, Hall Ing evc.-advt.
 or Nictrolaa re- |L. Pierce < advt. |blicity committed for the |in General Hospital drive No will meet this evening at hr Chairman H V. Camps
 305-G New Britain Rank ,r ThnnksglvinE at Morans'.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
CHEMICAL MEN MEET.

pr. Loundcn of the Bureau of Stan
 dartis Gives Talk.
 The connecticut Valley section of the American Chemical society held meeting at the New Britain club Saturday evening, following . tour of inspection earlier in the day through the Vulcan Iron Works, the local branch of the Eastern Malleable Iron Works.
 At the meeting at the New Britain club Dr. A. E. F. Loundell of the United States Bureau of Standards gave a talk on Phases of Analytical Work at the Bureau" There were a number of college professors, chem ists and analysists from this state and Massachusetts present
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
MISS SNOW LEAVES
Assistant Editor of Seismograph Leaves for New Gork-Pians to Make Her Home There.

Miss Abbe Snow, formerly assistant editor of the Stanley Rule and Level company's factory paper, The Seis- mograph. has severed her connections with the plant. Her resignation went into effect Saturday. Miss Snow moved to New York where she will make her home. The young ladies of the office held a supper for Miss Snow Friday evening at the Girls Rest Room of the factory. She was presented with a purse The officials of the firm and men employees for whom she had done various work, also presented her with gift.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
MISSING FROM HOME.

Beatrice Josephiak. of 14 Atlantic street. was reported by her father as missing from home for the past three days, to the police last night. The parent also claimed that she is liv- ing with a man in Berlin. He was referred to the Berlin authorities. The girl is one of those connected in the notorious Haddon case over a year ago.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
FIRST CHURCH NOTES
Activities of Woman's Society For Weck-To Hold Food Sale Tomorrow

A sale of home made foods and other delicacies. including candy and nuts, will be held at the chapel of the First Church from to o'clock to- morrow afternoon. The Woman society of the church will hold it.
 The mid d-week services will be omitted this Thursday evening. On Thursday evening, December ?, Pro- lessor Marcus White will start a course in child study. The Girl Scouts oi the church will meet at the church Friday afternoon at 4:l5 o'clock. The Boy Scouts will meet at 2 o'clock in the evening.