davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-18
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-18

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-18
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|aeoraI beS 8olfeS 10 re8nIieren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-18
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-18

|Sauies gu oerielben genad lpuroe,
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New Britain herald., 1920-06-26

manship of the convention resolutions committee which will draw up the platform.
 Senator Glass of Virginia has been generally accepted as slated for the post, although there has been strong talk within the last day or two that Senator Walsh of Montana might get the job. Glass arrived two days ago while Senator Walsh came in yester- day.
 The Montana senator has the back ing of William J. Bryan, who also ar rived yesterday armed and equipped. he intimated. for a knock -down-and drag-out fight against any attempt to slip q wet or even slightly moist plank into the platform. Senator Walsh has expressed opposition to a prohibition plank.
 Bryan Has Ideas.
 MT. Bryan also is credited with ideas of his own as to the League of Nations plank, not in accord with the Virginia state platform decla aration approved by President Wilson. Owing to these considerations the fight over the committee chairmanship was taken to be a struggle between ad- minsstration and Bryan forces for control.
 
 terest in his recent public castigation of certain provisions of the Nolstead enforcement act as 'absurd." That statement gave wet plank talk in plat form discussion a zest it had not pre- viously known. Even now when many forces appear to be combining to suppress this issue completely and leave the platform silent on the sub iect there is great interest in watch ing the course MT. Burleson will take and argument as to the extent to which he should he viewed as admin ! istration spokesman on the point. Indiana for Marshall.
 Tom Taggart, former national com mitteeman from Indiana, declared to- day that the Indiana delegation would be for Vice President Marshall on whatever road MT. Marshall elected for himself
 We don't want to boom Marshall unless he wants to be nominated TaCgart said. 'If he does want the nomination we are for him. Many blanks dealing with Irish freedom have been called to the at tention of the party leaders. At a conference in the office of the Ameri- | can commission on Irish indepen- | dence, however, an agreement was ' reached by representatives of several Irish American bodies to stand to- | gether for a plank espousing Ameri- | can recognition of the Irish republic.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
REED MAY GET SEAT
 DESPITE OPPONENTS
Democratic Committee Passing on
 Contests Today

san Francisco. June 26.-Comple- ton of the temporary roll of the democratic national convention was in sight today when the national com mittee resumed consideration of Cre- dentials with the Gcorgia contest be- fore it and Senator Reeds effort to gain a seat on the floor with the Mis- souri delegation also 10 be passed upon. Other business occupied the first session of the committee yester- day preventing prompt disposition of these troublesome questions.
 Committeeman expressed confi- dence that the Georgia case would be put through. probably without q vote against seating the delegation lined up for Attorney General Palmer for president. They were not quite so sure of the result on Senator Reed.
 Previously it looked certain that he would be denied seat. having been refused election as delegate at large by the state convention. There were intimations over night. however. of a disposition among some committee members not to oppose the senator's plan for getting on the convention floor.
 The influx Of delegates which be- gan yesterday continued and added hourly to the physical and conversa- tional congestion in hotel Hobbies. Out of the din arose what some observers professed to recognize as a squirt of nomination sentiment toward Gov ernor Cox of Ohio.
 It sent the army of news writers on the ground scurrying about in search of it's source. The best they could make of it was that the coming of several delegations already in the Cox column had added just that many to the Cox takers with nothing definite to indicate added votes for him later. |. McAdoo Boom Appears.
 The elusive McAdoo boom also put pearance. Bobbing serenely into sight despite Mir. McAdoo's personal efforts to chloroform it some days ago, the movement for his nomination took the shape of cards appearing in hat bands of delegates here and there with tho legend Mac I'll do.' As there is no McAdoo headquarters nor agency authorized to stimulate senti- ment for him so far as known, the source of the new manifestation Of political immortality on the part of his boom was not clear.
 Want Suffrage Plank.
 Action on the national committee in adopting a resolution urging the con- vention to grant equal committed suffrage and mem mbership to women of the party gave the delegates another
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26

154 Elm St., Lakeport, NH.
 "T realize that I have reached the ago (65) when ono often requires fixing up. My digestion was not right and trouble with my Liver and Bowels caused considerable distress.
 could not get rid of Tho Consti- patton and tho insufficient action of my bowels resulted In my blood absorbing the poisons.
 Last fall, I began taking Fruit a-tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets, and after using them for a short time could sec they were just what my system required. My liver became active and improvement in every way was apparent.
 doubt whether anyone could feel better than do and I am willing to give credit where credit is duo, to 'Fruit-a-tives'." F. R. ADAMS.
 5oc. q box, 6 for e. 50, trial size 25c. Atdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, oGDENSBURG, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26

Miss Fargo says: For a long time [ havo been suffering from a nervous breakdown and severe headaches and [ had no appetite and felt run down and tired out most of tho time and was dreadfully nervous. the, slightest noise seemed to irritate mo and the loost little thing that got on my nerves savo me q dreadful headache. Some of my friends who had used CINOT advised me to try 1t and I did with wonderful results and cannot say too much for the Tonic CINOT"
 CINOT IS BEING DEMONSTRATED IN NEW BRITAIN BY AN EXPERT AT THE MLLER- HANSON DRUG STORE. 32 CHURCH STREET.
 It ia also for sale in Platnvilio by C. R. Byington: in Forestville oy kents Pharmacy: in Southington by Charee's Drug Store: in Plantsville by George R. Steele: in BEt~tol by The Madden Drug Store: in Glastonbury by c. K. Densmore. and can he ob- Fained at all first class druggists
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26

subject to discuss. Women delegates, of whom there are an unusual num- Der present, were elated. Wives and other feminine relatives of the men delegates also participated in inn promptu jubilations that were held. Tho convention has almost the look and manner of a tourist excursion in some respects, so many delegates have grabbed at the chance to bring the family west on a sightseeing trip.
 If the national committees plan is ratified by the convention the com mittee hereafter will double it's pres ent size and be composed of a man and a woman member from each state with equal voting power. Delegates from non-suffragc states Groaned somewhat at the prospect but they recognized that there was no escape from making the appointments for women unless the state in such cases was ready to forego half its voting power in committee.
 Pacific Fleet Arrives.
 Arrival of part Of the Pacific fleet from the south added a touch of color to lobby scenes and to the streets not known in previous conventions. Of ffcers and men piled ashore in boat loads. In the busy corridors of the hotels the white-capped folk of the quarterback. resplendent in gold braid and flowing boat cloaks took keen interest in getting q first-hand view of political convention proceedings and were themselves much observed by delegates from interior states. On the streets the Snappy sun-browned young jsckies, crisp and trim in navy blues and jsunty white watch caps. took cheerful part in any celebration they could find.
 Daniels on the Scene.
 Admiral Rodman. fleet commander, will arrive today with Secretary Dan- iels as a passenger on his flagship. The naval secretary is an old political war horse and is expected to take an active part in party deliberations. He will he the fourth member of the cabinet to reach the battlefield. Attor- ney General Palmer, most active of nomination aspirants. to judge from posters and signs now displayed. and Secretary Meredith and Postmaster General Burleson already having joined the convention throng.
 Mir. Meredith's coming was signal ized by a new manifestation of the kinship of his presidential boom with that of former Ambassador Gerard. Announcement had been made that joint headquarters had been opened for these two. a thing unknown to the oldest habitue of political conven- tions. Today a huge sign appeared far up on the front of a hotel declar- ing that Meredith Gerard headquar- ters" would be found within.
 Gavin McNab, in a way host to the democratic party national commit fnr o1 hnS f,, fact last night at q dinner to his com mittee colleagues. No political speeches were in order and such fix ing up of platform or candidate slates as occurred was highly informal and confidential.
 Walsh vs. Glass Scrap.
 Out of gossip started by the enter tainment. however. came a new report of an impending fight on the chair
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
NEWBERRY APPEAL APPROVED

Grand Rapids, June 26.-A bill of exceptions and assignment of error filed for Senator Truman H. New berry and sixteen others convicted last March on charges of corruption in the 1918 senatorial election has been approved by Judge Sessions in Federal court, and the case will go to the United States supreme court as soon as the printing is completed, it was stated here yesterday. New berry was sentenced to two years Imprisonment and fined s10.000. All the convicted men have been at Hb- erty under bond pending perfection of the appeal.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
MARRIED AT IA; DIVORCED.

Winsted, June 26.-Married at fourteen, Gertrude Call Wilcox, now twenty-three, of West Goshen, was granted divorce from William F. Wilcox of Plymouth by Judge D. T. Warner in superior court. She tes- tified she was one of sixteen children and a friend advised her to get mar ried as it would be easier for her parents. Wilcox deserted her soon after their marriage.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
DEPORT BUTLER GIRL.
She and Her British Lover to Wed in
 England Now.

New York, June 26.-Nell Butler, the Manchester, England, stenogra- pher, who was barred by the Cana dian immigration authorities at Hal flax because she failed to abide by the motive of her arrival there, a promise to become the wife Of Capt. T. J. Kitchin, a Canadian soldier. will be deported this noon from this DOT on the steamship Caronia. With her will sail Capt. Paul Miller, an Eng
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
BANS CLOTH ECONOMY
 THAT BARIcS THE KNEES.

Washington, June 26.-The de- partment of justice, and especially Howard Figg. special assistant to the attorney general, will insist that skirts worn by women the coming season shall '.at least come below the knee"
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
GET MUCH BOOZE.

Bridgeport, June 26.-Whiskey in bottles, 150 gallons in all, was seized in Stratford Thursday night when police seized truck being driven from New York to New. Haven in charge of Herman and Solomon SNcus, both of New York. The men ? ere arrested and were held in S1, 900 for Con, missioner IaVerN
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
GIRL RATHER DROWNS IN LAX

Danbury, June 26.-Jeannette Cor don, sixteen. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Alex Gordon, was drowned in Peach Lake, near here yesterday aft ernoon while bathing with Fannie and Elizab Highson. She stepped off ledge and sank. Her compan- ions got her body. She was a mem ber of the class of 1921, Danbury High school.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
BANDITS MAKE StO,OOO HAUL.

St. Paul, June 26.-Five unmasked bandits held up employees of the Great Northern State bank here late today, probably mortally wounded Cashier Victor Redman and escaped in an automobile with S5.000 in cash, s5,00o in Liberty bonds and a quantity of non-negotiable papers.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26

llshman, whom she met on the steam snip Royal George on her way to Halifax and for whom she spurned capt. kitchin. The couple plan to be married in England.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
SUFFERED AGONY
 FROM SEVERE
 SICK HEADACHES

Miss Beatrice Fargo Of Wcthers- leid, Conn, tells how CINOT did away with severe headaches.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-27
SAMPLE OF DUTCH THRIFTY
Hellanders Said to Be Greatest People
In the World to Abbreviate
Written Words.

The Dutch are the greatest people
In the world for authorizations. says
the Detroit News. 1t seems to be Q
national trait of the Hollander, and
not only are the missives between New
rouw and her daughter and Mynheer
and his son literally sprinkled with
the shortening of Dutch as she IL
spoke, but the advertisements In the
Dutch newspapers are also thriftily
abbreviated so as to permit Of the
maximum amount of expression with
the minimum Of type.
Private correspondence as well a.
business correspondence in Holland 10
a network of Authorization, SO much 10
that a Hollander who has not been In
his native land for a good many years,
but still retains knowledge Of his
mother tongue. is likely to fall by tho
wayside in reading a letter from an
old friend from whom he has not
heard in a long time.
The Dutch lover is quite accustomed
to be told In letter by his sweetheart
how much she loves him in abbrevia-
lions that suggest more Russian
stock ticker news item than the love
laden words of romantic maid.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-27
Which Way Do You sleepa

Do you sleep with your body lying
from east to west or are your toes
pointing southeast while your head
lies northwest? If you are lying in
this position, you are under the pres
sure of the magnetic meridian. In
other words, you are sleeping under a
tension and there is bad effect on
the blood pressure and the pulse rate.
Change your bed with the head
north or south and you'll sleep bet
ter"
These are some of the theories pro-
pounded by DIR. w. w. Bailey Of Dav-
export, Ia, secretary Of the Central
Society Of Physical Therapeutics,
which held its convention In Chicago
a short time ago. The convention was
made up of licensed doctors of tho
Middle West who rely more on
physical methods of curing diseases
than on medical methods.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-27
FAMOUS DOORS OF HISTORY
Marvel q Workmanship essn on Many
sS Thoes Of Churches u the
Old World.

Among the famous doors Of history
are tho carved wooden doors of the
church Of Santa sabina, Rome, depict.
ing In relief. scenes from the Old and
New Testaments. These are one sf
the most remarkable examples Of early
Christian sculpture extant.
In the earliest times, as In Babylon,
doors swung on sockets instead of
hinges.
In Roman days wooden doors were
decorated with bronze and inlaid, and
throughout the Middle ages richly
carved doors Of wood adorned the
churches.
In the Gothic period, wooden doors
were decorated with wrought-iron
hinges which were often elaborated
into intricate ornamentation covering
q large part of the door.
The doors of the cathedral Of Notre
Dame IN Paris OF the Thirteenth CEN
fury are the finest examples Of this
class.
During the Renaissance in Germany
and France. deliberately carved doors
were among the most beautiful prod
ucts OF wood sculpture
Some of the old English doors were
formed Of narrow planks placed side
by side and in dwelling houses gen.
orally. in the Middle ages the doors
were small and fairly simple meant
for strictly practicable purposes and
often provided with some means Of
defense.
The doors Of the Norman period
were round headed, while with the
Thirteenth century, came the doorway
with the pointed arch and later the
f1attened arch. In the case of interior
doors, splendid old polished mahogany
doors were important features in some
old English homes and there were old
oak doors of wonderful beauty, espe-
cially when found in oak-paneled
rooms.-From the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-27
PIas squeal for Squalls.

Animals will often tell US all We
want to know about the weather.
Watch your dog. II he refuses food
In the morning. and Is found subse-
quently chewing grass on the lawn,
downpour may be anticipated. Sheep
will scatter far and wide over a hill
side during fair and settled weather,
but prefer to huddle together under
shelter when storm approaches.
Some people say that the higher the
sheep on the hillside, the finer the
weather.
II cattle go reluctantly to pasture
In the morning, or lie down early In
the day, bad weather Ia imminent, as
It Is when the mornings milk supply
10 scanty. or the beasts themselves
low and look at the sky.
Pigs, Of course, are infallible barom-
eters; they squeal and gruut lnces-
sanity when storms approach.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-27
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that propos
ais will be received for FURNISHING q
Lot or Plot of ground as a site for a
County Court House, for the County Of
Garfield, Colorado, within or adjacent
TO the City of Glenwood Springs, Gar
field County, Colorado, until the hour
Of noon on Tuesday, the seventh day
of December, 1920, at the office Of the
County Clerk Of said county.
Such Lot or Plot Of ground shall not
be less than 100 feet in width nor less
than 175 feet in length. Such proposal
shall state the size of said Lot or Plot
of ground, its location, whether in the
City of Glenwood Springs or adjacent
thereto and the sum or prize for such
Lot or Plot of ground.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all proposals!
By order of the Board Of County
Commissioners of Garfield County,
Colorado.
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Colora-
do, this 18th day Of November A. D.
1920.
By WALTER ]. FROST,
11-20-3t County Clerk
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-27

There once did live a turkey cock,
And no wac very proud;
And walking with hls little flock
He gobbled very loud.
esrhaps II may your feelings shook
He lived beneath q cloud.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-27
, Observation-Disclosures
.IEQjRCRSI
ST. BARNABAs CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Holy Communion at IL a. IN.
On the secod Sunday of the month
the service will be held at Aspen.
Evening service at Glenwood 1880.
Thitd snl Gourth Sundays, Morning
Services at IL a. m.
Fifth Sunday. Morning Service ut
New Castle.
Fleming Service at dlenwood 1880.