davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22
ACHING JOINTS AND
 SORE MUSCLES ARE
 SIGNALS OF DANGER
Don't Let Rheumatism Strengthen It's
 Grip On You-Fisht It With GoIdine No. 2

If you were standing on a railroad track and saw tram approaching, would you remain there. without mak- ing any effort to escape death or life long injury? Of course. you ,wouldn't l. But are you inviting death or lifelong invalidism by refusing to get out of the way of something just as terrible and destructive as that train-Rheu- matism?
 If your joints are aching, If your muscles are sore and stiff. you are get ting just as much warning as the en- gineer gives when he toots the whistle of his train. These aches and pains are signals of rheumatism and signals o1 real danger, for rheumatism. if allow ed to spread through the system with out opposition, can cause unlimited harm in your system and il let go long enough would result in death. Which will you choose? Will yoI stay on the track. will you continue tt suffer and let your body become more and more crippled without making any effort to save yourself? Or will vol do as thousands of others have done use Goldine No. 2 and fight a winning battle against the disease that vii surely cripple you and maybe make vol a lifelong invalid?
 Goldine is sold at G. G. Engler' Drug Store.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22

Every time a modest girl secs a man look in her direction she imagines be Is trying 10 firt with her.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22

held in the schoolhouse instead of the woods as planned.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22

rEERH Is no advefs1sinx medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for b:.s.Aesa xesultG.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22

that this new course fills ! great need in the high school curriculum, and i; pleas ed that the state authorities selected Putnam as the place in which to try out the course. Putnam is the first. city in the state to introduce such instruction into the high school curriculum.
 John Bulger, captain of Putnam pO- lice, plans to leave Putnam Wednesday morning for his annual vacation. With his family he is going to take an auto mobile trip to Vermont, returning just before the Fourth. While he is away Officer George Laird will be acting cap tain.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22
ECZEMA COVERED. l. FACE AND HANDS
In Rash. Itched and Burned. CutiCura Heals.

"I was alarmed upon finding my face and the back of my hande cov- cred with red blotches, and great scales appeared. was told it was eczema. It came in the form of rash, and was very sore and red. IL troubled me to touch my body with water, and the rash itched and burned almost constantly until it became dreadful eruption.
 "I suffered until 1 found reliefwith Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and after using them for two weeks I was healed" Signed Miss c. M. EcNail, R. F. D. 3, Fairfax, Ver- mont, July 1, 1919. Cuicura Toilet Trio %R Consisting of Soap, Ointment and Talcum, promotes and maintains skin purity, skin comfort and skin health often when all else fails. The SOepto cleanse and purify, the Oint- ment to soothe and heal, the Talct.n Sto powder and perfume. Then why not make these gentle, fragrant, suPo-Geamy emollients your every -daytoilet pTeparations7
 Soldeve-yvfsre st 2s eenta each Sample e1.A ! s1EF Cuticura Soap shEvsss without raFiR,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22
MERROW

Allerton Kibbe and family of Ellington were visitors at Guia Hill farm one day last week.
 John Baxter of Hartford was week end guest of his father. Benjamin Baxter.
 Mrs Lena French spent the first O. Jhe week in willimantic andfMansfield Gen. ter.
 School closed Friday for the summer vacation. Thursday the teacher. Miss McQuade. gave the children picnic. Tho day being so stormy, the celebration vas
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22

Greenwich-Wa1ter Peck, 26, a record clerk in the treasury department of the New York Central lines. of 129 Davis avenue, Greenwich, was killed in attempt ing to board uthe last coach of a moving Croton local train at Grand Central sta tion iii New York Saturday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere thanks to all our friends for their ex- pressions of sympathy during our late bereavement, also all those who sent floral tributes.
 MIR. AND MRS. JOHN BERGMAN.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22
DIED.

HAMILToN-In Preston. June 20. 1920, Flora A. Hamilton of New London, aged 37 years. DAvIS-In this city, June 21,i 1920, Elsie Burdick, widow of Sterry Davis aged S2 years. Funeral services at the chapel rooms of the Henry Allen Sons Co., Wed nesday afternoon. June 23. at 2 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22
BORN

Norwich. June 21, 1920 a daughter to Chief and Mrs, John F Kennedy of Union street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
DEATHS

susSsSd SSMEsSD 4 sssnes f. reg Scnsy AkRssT sssd
years. Relatives and friends, also fourth
floor employees Of v. T. N. Co INVITED ;o'
from his late residence. 40 Ellis ST.. Had
GiBB.Eon September 5. 1920, ARcHI-
BALD FLEMING GIBB. son OF late Henry
in his 22d year. Funeral from his brothers
residence, 2738 North Fairhili st. Wednes-
day, . p. m. Members OF Clan Gordon, No.
100, o. S. c.. invited to funeral. Glasgow
o, 1920. JOHN BURTON. son OF the late John
and Margaretta Howell McClung. OF Whining
ton. Del, aged 70. Funeral services on
building. is2o CHESTNUT st: InteTmsnt prIyI-
CONGER.-On September :. 1920 at
Spring Lake. y, j.. Rev. ARTHUR y. CON
mediateiy on arrival OF 1898 train, daylight
saving. Jersey City station. Central Rau-
'OTI RipdE.-on &c September o. 1920. ISAIAH
p. m. at his late residence near Treyose,
Pa. Interment William Penn Cemetery
Train for Trevose leaves Reading Terminal
GoURLEY.--on September 9. MATTHEW,
ley. Relatives. friends and all societies Of
| which he was a member. invited TO funeral
| Thursday. $50 a. m, late residence 6sOS
Spruce st; Solemn requiem mass TransnE, n.a.
ment Holy Cross Cemetery.
KRAUT.-sept. 0; 1920. JOHN @: kRACT;
aged 90 years. Relatives and friends OF
tie family invited to funeral services. on
Friday. nc p. m; from his late resdenGe; e;
Cemetery: Remains may be viewed Thurs
| daN eyenlng
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
revision, or reconstruction is possible
and vastly better than reservation

Chicago, Sept. Try A. P.)-
Senator Harding is due to arrive in
Chicago at 3 80 this afternoon for his
first visit to the city since he received
the Republican nomination for the
presidency here last June. The senator
Is to be q guest of General Wood. de-
feated candidate for the nomination.
and will address wounded soldiers at
Camp Sheridan.
At noon today Governor Lowden, OF
Illinois, another defeated Republican
presidential aspirant. will make his
first address in behalf Of Senator Hard
ing's candidacy in u downtown theatre,
Senator Harding's party will consist
Of Mrs. Harding. Doctor and Mrs
| Sawyer, of Marion, o.. Senator Harry
| s. New. of Indiana, chairman of the
Republican speakers bureau, and Mrs,
New and newspaper men. They will b,
met at the station by General Woo
and will be taken to Fort Sheridan II
automobiles.
No program has been announced fo
the Fort Sheridan visit, but it is under
stood that the candidate will take ad
vantage of the opportunity to tell tn
wounded soldiers his attitude on tn
questions in which they are interested
including bonus legislation.
The party will leave here at 9 80 fo
Minneapolis, where Senator Hardin
speaks tomorrow at the Minnesota stat
| fair
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07

Seashore trains were jammed this
morning with homecoming holiday
makers on both Reading and PennsylVa-
mia lines. The rush TO the city began
Yesterday afternoon and continued un,,
III the last section Of the last train had
been run out of the shore depotS.
In preparation for record breaking
crowds for the last and biggest holiday
of the summer season, both Pennsyl-
yania and Reading lines had drawn
upon their passenger service elsewhere
for an extra supply of coaches. Beg in e
ming yesterday afternoon, these coaches
were concentrated at the seashore
points, and as fast as the long trains
arrived at Camden, the cars were un
loaded and shuttled back for new
crowds Of riders. The railroad men were
busy all night preparing to handle thu
rush again this morning.
v. The railroad stations were crowded
untiI midnight with people returning
home, tired but elated after a long dal
Al the shore. The ferries were jammet
With crowds standing close packed, il
hoth the cabins and the vehicle spaces
Ihere were hundreds of children, 81
~l~epy they scarce could hold their eye
~Dsn and many mothers had smal
SSk{es In their arms.
ssllaE Aess SrsA sAs zsxssss stA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
SENATOR HARDING
OFF FOR ST. PAUL
Will Deliver First Campaign
Speech Outside of Ohio
Tomorrow
TO VISIT GENERAL WOOD
BY the Associated Press

Marion, o.. Sept. Senator Hard
ing left Marion on q special train today
for st. Paul, MINI, where tomorrow he
will deliver his first speech of the cam
paign outside of Ohio. The train,
leaving here at 7:30 a. m. will stop
four hours in the suburbs of Chicago
during the afternoon while the Republi-
can nominee motors to Fort Sheridan to
call on Major General Leonard Wood,
who was one Of the leading candidates
for the nomination
Reaching st. Paul at . 10 tomorrow
morning, most of the day will be spent
at the Minnesota state fair grounds
where the senator will speak on agricul
tural issues.
/ Although no other set speeches arr
included in plans for the trip. it is eX
pected that the candidate will make sew
eral short talks to crowds greeting hin
along the way. He returns to Marion
Thursday night.
Mrs. Harding accompanied the sen
! ator, and the party also included Georg
Christian, the nominees secretary, ant
small clerical force. An Office wa
fitted up on the compartment car II
which the nominee travelled and h
planned TO use much Of the time on tn
road to dispose of correspondence an
work on the speeches he is to delve
here later in the week
Before leaving Marion Senator Hard
ing asserted that constantly changin
conditions prevented the submission @
a specific program for a new League o
Nations for q substitute Of the presen
league. He declared that the specifi
thing must be evolved from conference
of the best thought. I'VE are all agree
now" he said, that amendment, O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
TELL WHAT women
MUST DO TO VOTE
Registration Commissioners IA.
sue Statement Correctinp
Much Misinformation
CAN REGISTER OCT. ga

So many women have written in >,
the registration commissioners askip,
advice that the commissioners today 4,
sued statement setting forth Just WIN,
a woman must do to be qualified to vot.
in November. ,..
p. Lawrence Fell, chairman Of ,bo
commission, said that many inaccurate
statements ere being made about reeis.
tration work, which are seriously hamn.
ering the work of the commission and
confusing the women. Mr. Fell said tbo
first thing the commission wishes TO do
Is to correct an erroneous report that
the commissioners will sit at City Hall
from October O to 26 to register belated
applicants.
This extra registration period" soA
Mr.. Fell. will be between October A
and %. and the commissioners will s,t
daily except Saturday afternoons and
Sundays, between the hours Of o a, m
and IL noon. and from p. m. to 1
p. m. in Room $50, City Hall. or
course women who wish to register M
the polling places on September II and
October . should do so by all means.
ITO register before the commission.
ers at City Hall the applicant must
have secured a state or county tax re.
ceipt dated not later than October .,
1920. Personal applications at the OK.
ira registration sessions may be made
by electors who, on account Of illness,
absence from the city, business or per.
sonal reasons, did not find it convenient
to appear at the polling places on Sep.
tember ID and October 2.
''But ID will be useless for any one
who has not secured tax receipt to
apply for registration during this extra
registration period"
A number Of letters are being received
from women in which information re-.
garding assessment Is asked.
1.-THE registration commissioners have
nothing whatever to do with assess
ment," said Mr.. Fell. Inquiries upon
this matter should be addressed to tn,
county commissioners.
The women are awaiting with in.
terest the final tally, which is expected
to be made public, of the house to.
house assessment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
HOMEWARD BOUND CROWDS
H. FROM SHORE TAX K. RS.
Staons Trains and Ferries TANNED and Al Aradble Cars
Are Pressed Into Service

tions did an unusually heavy business,
and even the trains to points near the
city were crowded with returning sub
urban dwellers who had been to the
seashore for the holiday.
On the Philadelphia and Reading
Railway the crowd handled yesterday
was the biggest on record, bigger even
than what had been considered q record
breaking crowd last July 4. The Read
ing had forty five more coaches in use
than they had on July 4. when coaches
were brought from every part Of the
Reading system.
Officials estimated that between 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon and mid
night 10000 persons were brought tC
Philadelphia by the Reading line alone
and principally from Atlantic City. 81,
special trains were operated out of At.
lantic City last night besides the regula,
service, and all the trains, both regular
and special, were run in sections
Trains ran out Of the Reading station
at Atlantic City at intervals of tel
minutes all evening. Cars were shunte.
back Immediately, the car cleaner
working while the cars were bein
hauled TO the shore.
A similar weight of traffic cityward
was reported by the Pennsy lvania Rail
road.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
And They Didn't
EUen Say Thanks

Continued from Pare Ono
this kind. had the EvESIss PumIo
LEpaER's Postscript" story all there,
we'll tell the world. Trailing sgsin,
70 be sure. but undeniably on the Job.
That EVENING Pumio LEDGER
Postscript" account Of the adventures
and misadventures OF the S-5 made
not only picked up" word for word,
sentence for sentence, paragraph for
paragraph, big blocks of typed matter
from the columns Of the EVENING
ptRIIc LEDGER, but actually increased
the size Of it's So headlines. The
Evening Bulletin quite evidently con-
sidcred that some story!
In this way. one paper. without ex+
pense to itself, without display OF in
itiatiye or enterprise. pro6ted at the
expense and initiative and enterprise
Of another paper. of course violating
the copyright laws 49,,
And never even said thank you
Which isn't polite!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
KILLED IN ODD ACCIDENT
Farmer In Auto Hit With Hay Lad
der In Collision and Fatally Hurt

Reading, Pa. Sept. Lewis Zim-
norman. sixty six years old, a retired
farmer of Lehighton, Pa, was fatally
injured in a peculiar automobile acci-
dent near kutztown last evening. With
his wife he came here on Saturday to
spend Labor Day with the latter : sister
the wife of the Rev. John S. Heislcr.
They started for home, accompanied by
Mrs. Heisler and her son and daughter.
When within three miles Of Kutztown
they overlook n farmers hay wagon.
They attempted to pass as another auto e
mobile coming in the opposite direction
tried to do the same. In an effort to
avoid collision Zimmerman applied the
brakes so hard that the car swung
around and came in contact with the
rear Of the hay wagon. One of the
wagons ladders struck him in the side
knocked him unconscious, and inflicted
injuries from which he died in the Read
ing Hospital. No other occupants suf
fered harm and the car was not ever
damaged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
SENATOR MOSES
HAS HARD FIGHT
League, Suffrage and Tariff
Figure Largely in New Hamp-
shire Campaign
MASSACHUSETTS V0TIN {
MASSACHUSETTS V0TIN G

Concord, \. H., Sept. THE can
didacy of Senator George II. Moses for
denomination By the Republicans OF
New Hampshire was Of outstanding in-
tercst in today's primary for United
States senator. Congress and governor
The League of Nations, suffrage and the
tariff were issues in the pre- primary
campaign waged by Mr.. Moses and his
opponent. Huntley n. Spaulding, for
mer state food administrator.
The Spaulding forces exerted great
efforts to capture the women's vote Tor
their candidate on the strength of Sen
ator MUsess steadfast opposition TO
woman suffrage. On the other hand the
state anti suffrage association published
appeals to women who had opposed SUI
frage to register and vote for the sena-
tor.
Senator Moses, who was one OF tne
irreconcilables on the League OF Ma
tions issue when it was before the
Senate. received the support OF those
opposed to the league in any, FORM while
Republican friends of the league came
out for Spaulding, who announced ne
| favored the league with the Lodse res
ervations ,,,.h .
The prohibition question was brought
into the Democratic campaign oy a.,
bert W. Noone, who entered the nelu
for both the senatorial ana guperhu'
torial nominations on a wet pIat,
form He was opposed IN ms campa,Stt pnart
by the regulars organization suppoo
going 10 Raymond Il. Stevens, former
Vice chairman of the shipping board and
former congressman, for the senatorial
nomination. and to Charles r. Tilton
for the nomination for governor
Roston. Sept. 7.-(By A. P.l-,
\fogvachusetts balloted today to seiecl
the state and congressional tickets tha'
will be- voted on at the November elec
tion It was the first state primary II
which women participated, ana tney nao
registered in the approximate proper
ton Of one woman to every iour men.
IN the Democratic state ticket, Mrs
Auce p Gram, of Boston, being un
onnosed for the nomination for auditor
4 majority Of the contests were 10
nlaces on the Republican state ticket
tha contest for the Democratic guberna
torial nomination being the only one oi
tbat narty's state ticket. -Four lie
; nuhIican and two Democratic congress
men were opposed for denomination
Tieutenant Governor Charming II, 20
4 was unopposed for the Repuolica
= nomination for governor,
0 4 contest that aroused general inter
, est was that for the Republican nom
K nation for treasurer. The only nam
. to appear on the ballot was that of Ere
r ], Burrell. who resigned from that ofic
r last week and at the same time aske
J. his his supporters not to vote for him to
n day, Burrell resigned after he had bee
n severely criticized, particularly by Rc
d publican leaders, for alleged solicitatio
y Of contracts for his advertising agenc
s while he was state treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
WAR ON GAMBLERS GROWS
Crusade at Saratoga Springs In.
wolves District Attorney

Saratoga Springs, Sept. 7.--(By A.
P.)-Charles b. Andrus, district attor.
ney of Saratoga county, was arraigned
before Justice Van Kirk. in Supreme
Court today, charged with neglect Of
duty. The arraignment followed his in
dictment by the extraordinary grand
jury, which has been investigating al
legged gambling in this city and county.
With him were arraigned several
others against whom sealed indictments
were found last week, including John
p. DENIM, of Albany, who is the pro-
prietor of restaurant raided this sum
mer by officers directed by Wyman 8.
Bascom, who has been representing the
attorney general. !. la 81.
PCnding arraignment. the details of
the charges against District Attorney
Andrus were not made public! :.-,r,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
BIDS FOR SHIPS VARY
Offers for One Boat Range From
$3.50 to $4,000

Washington, Sept. 7.-(By A. P; -
Three offers received today by the ship
ping board in connection with the ad ,
vertised sale of six 300o-ton steel
steamers of the government merchant
feet showed wide variation among
bidders. John r. Burke, of Brighton,
Mass, offered S5150 for the Bethlehem
and $4,000 for the Northern King. while
the intercoast Steamship Co., Of Bos
ton, offered $50, 900 for the Bethlehem
and 500 for the Northern Queen.
No bids were received for the Seneca
Northern Light and Northern Wave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
BRINGING Daughters Body Home

Congressman Ware will arrive in San
Francisco September 90 on the steam
ship Madawaska, which is also carry
ing the body of his daughter, Ida May
the Madawaska is also another daughter
of the congressman, Beatrice Ware. 1t
Is believed that Mrs. Ware and another
daughter. Mildred. will join the party
at Honolulu, where Mrs. Ware was
taken i'll and remained behind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
SEEK POSTAL REFORMS
State Letter Carriers Would Keep
Parcel Post Separate

Reading, Pa, Sept. 7.-IBy A. 20
Before adjournment here today the
state letter carriers convention unani-
mously adopted resolutions for more
liberal rcrlaSsifcation of salaries, II
more equitable retirement fund law,
separation Of parcel post packages from
the delivery Of letters and periodicals,
complete suspension of deliveries on
holidays and Saturday half holidays.
National President Edward j. Gain
or, Of Murcie, Ind, urged the conven
ton to insist on the retirement Of l'ost-
master General BurleSon.
Delegates representing 1000 rura
mail carriers adjourned their annual
convention late today. Action wat
taken for bctterment of conditions fol
the rural carriers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
TO TABULATE MESSENGERS
New York Bond Houses TO Card-ln-
dex All Names

New York. Sept. 7.--(By 4. PD-
The 10 900 bond messengers, clerks and
other employees in the financial district
are TO be card -indexed, in order to re
duce the chances Of additional bond
thefts, it was announced today by the
Association Of Stock Exchange Firms
Within the last two years % securities
and cash. estimated at 50 900 900, have
been absconded with by dishonest mes
.engers, il was said. The card-index
system will tabulate the character, per
sonal habits ond associates of all mes
sengers. and is designed not only for
the apprehension Of the guilty, but for
the protection of trustworthy messen
gers,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
Norrlstown JeweIry Store Robbed

NOrrist0Wn, Pa, Sept. I.-The WIN
dow of C. d. Cassella's jewelry store.
In the heart Of the business section Of
NOrrstown, was smashed ut an early
hour this morning and two trays Of gold
rings TO the value of $1,000 were taken.
The robbery was not discovered until
nearly : o'clock because the portion of
the window broken was behind a mail
box. This is the fourth jewelry store
robbery here within several months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
Find Russian Women In Bag in Por,

Toxic. Sept. 7.-(By A. PD--The
mutilated bodies of seven Russian
women, encased in a hempen bag, were
recently found in Nladivostok harbor.
according to special dispatches received
here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
USED AUTOMOBILE

OLDSMOBILE. 42-touring; slip covers. new
top and tenders: excellent running order;
S40O. owner. 527 S, 5Gth st. Woodland
58l1 w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07

U. S. Steamer Aground In Japan
Toxic, Sept 1.-The American
steamer City of Omaha, from Balti-
more to Yokohama, Is aground at the
entrance of Yokohama harbor.