davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05

wo-k. Was dlst1gured Tor time being.
WAS treated but got no relief.
was advised to use Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. Sent for free sample.
The first night used them was the
first night l slept without agony for
months so / purchased more, and
used three fifty cent boxes of ONT
ment with the Soap which healed
me-" Signed David Silverman,
Saugatuek, Conn.,, July II, 1919.
Prevent these distressing skin
troubles becoming serious by making
Cuticura Soap, and no other, your
everyday toilet soap, assisted by little
touches of Cuticura Ointment now
and then. They are ideal for keep
ing the complexion fresh and clear,
hands soft, scalp clean. hair luxuri-
ant. Always before completing your
toilet dust your skin with a few grains
of Cuticura Talcum, an exquisitely
] scented face and skin powder.
Sample Each Fres by Mail Address. r.ost-eara.
"CaHeurA, Dept. Z, kaldsn.", Sold eyeryyhers
| Soap BE. Ointment 25 and Soc. Taleum &c.
| AdE Cuticura Soap shaves without xAvK.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05

peaches were taken, 1t is believed to
have been the work of boys. Railroad
Detective James Carroll has been as
signed to the job of locating the eulprits.
Members of the Vvonan's Relief Corps
are to assemble at the G. A. R. hall on
Sunday afternoon5sat 3 o'clock to pro-
coed by trolley to the -Willimantic ceme-
; terry where their memorial services will
be held A number of the members are
planning TO visit the Norwich corps on
June IL 81
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05
Couch Hanlnocks

You need Couch Hammock to complete your porch COM
fort. They comfortable and desirable they have
taken the first place of the ordinary hammock.
Just imagine hanging swinging couch in the open
and you gain idea of the comfort and ease of the Couch
Hammock Step in and let show you the latest arrivals
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05
Rustic Furniture For the Porch

The beauty Of Rustic Hickory Furniture is the beauty of
usefulness out of STYLE There is home SO
humble that cannot afford at least few pieces the porch
We have good line of Chairs and Rockers most reasonably
pced also complete line of Cooor Porch Shades in tan
and green that will keep your porch cool during the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05
somebodr Please Answer

If President Wilson has picked Secre-
tary Colby as his successor it is because
he is the only man who is willing to
subvert his own mind to Wilson's ideas?
Pittsburgh Gazette-Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05
Y. M. c. A. directors, Meetinr.

The June meeting of the Y. NJ c. A
directors will be held on Monday even
ing. June It'll, at 7.45 o'clock in the board
room on the second floor of the y"
building.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05
Make Your Home Comfortable and
Attractive For Summer
COTTAGE RUGS MAKE GOOD SUMMEE,
FLOOR COVERING

They in such attractive color combinations that
hey harmonic with any porch other furniture besides
they not expensive and will last long time.
They suitable for Cottages and Summer Homes but are
cool looking that they suitable for the year around
and may be had low SO and up according to Sizes
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05
NORTH Main street Property SOLD.

Through the agency OF Francis D.
Donohue. Frank Depiula has sold his
property located at 657 North Main
street 10 Mrs. Della Dufile Of Lisbon. II
IS two-tenement house and the nsw
purchaser buys the property as an in
vestment
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05
Special For Men and Women at Y. NJ
C. A.

Forty beautifully colored pictures on
the Life OF Moses will be shown by
stereopticon at the local Y. NJ. c. A.
building at 4.30 p. m. tomorrow (Sun-
day. The pictures illustrate this most
wonderful life from his childhood to his
death, and is ever interesting. On this o.
casion women as well as men are cor
daily Invited.
The meeting will be held in the large
hall and the entrance on Church street
is the most convenient.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05

Gianni Caproni inventor Of the big
Italian bombing planes is in America.
He states that he is planning for
$4,000 horsepower airplane capable
Of carrying 400 or 500 people. He is
here to study the aerial tr1nsporta-
ton situation and also to select .
SKIS forsa big factory where his big
ships" might be built
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05
Never Thought of That

Since strikes and wagerra;s'ng do not
solve the nations difficulties. why in the
michief do not the unrestful ones try to
work and greater observation-disclosures
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05

Art lovers OF Norwich will be greatly
interested in a notable exhibition Of pic
lures by the Boston Guild Of Painters 10
be held in the gymnasium Of Connec-
tent College. The guild includes some
of the foremost artists Of the country.
I2r0.-i Woodbury.. Benson. Paxton.
Thonli son, and others Of high standing
The exhibition opens this Saturday ar
terroon with a tea at 4 o'clock for in
Nited guests and will continue until The
college commencement day, June IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05
SUMMER VOILES

They quite different from other seasons Voie.Soven
stripes and barsAowers printed in hundred different
patterns and the colorngs-how oyousy like they
ue-Idea for Womens and Chldens Frocks BIouses and
other weather apparel and priced low as sec and
up to SIPS yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05
,ANNCURCI. .El4Ts
VIII Dssr.Ise ccaa...y ms Of Je~s IN
Earope.

Conditions as he SAW them in EASTER
Europe. eEpecis4iy Poland and me
Ukrs-.ne. are 10 be described by Barsc;
Zzcilcri.ian at a meeting TO be held here
SUNDAY evening under the auspices Of the
&orkinglnen's circle, the AfnalgaTnzted
Clothing union and the Poale Zion.
whicn comprise the radical element OF
the Z.onists. Mr.. Zucker-1an will speak
in Yiddish and his address will be OF In
terest TO every Jew in the city. He was
sent 10 Europe by the Jewish joint dis
tribution committee for the relief Of war
sufferers
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05
Mhich Is somethin. Els.

Mr.. Bryan speaks frequently of the
will of the people" but he. isn't hali
so familiar w:tah that as he is with tie
won't of the people--Columbia Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05

up nights. It formed INTO
large, red pimples, very iFri-
tating and my skin was
sore and red. The itching
was SO disagreeable that l
could have torn myself to
pieces. Could not do my
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05
Presented Here For Graduation Are
Hosts of Filmy Frocks

Graduation the time above all others when every young
girl wants to be beautifully dressed These frocks ELL her
needs exactly for they nexpressb dainty and charming
Some developed fine lawn beautiful soft voles others
of crepe but almost every boasts of fy re lovely
lace trimmings and each represents worthwhile saving.
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50, $1,000 and $1,000
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05

Talk. is said TO be cheap hut mar
ried man will tell you shat ii comes
high. t
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05

It's a mean man who will snore il
church and keep the others awake.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05
Something to Worry About

Our nation of. something that isn't
going tohappen is 100 per cent. jump
in the price of crepe if Mr.. Burieson
gets canned or quits.-Macon Telegraph.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05
WILLIMANTTC
what Is Going ON Tonight.

Norwich Bulletin. Willimantic Office,
rs Church st. Telephone los.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05
Mir. David SilvermanI
Tells How Cuticura
| Healed His Eczema

81 contracted very severe case Of
eczema and it was so bad il kept me
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05

What Is c. ng On Ta- p !
Ea..osi fieiIles q. ~ 81 Iica'
Ma, s.-sl- q Id -.-o.-sn t-. p
va.5evi.,e and &ot.on F.et1i.
DaNia Theatre.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-08
CITY NEWS

-Twenty-six carloads of American
Red Cross supplies, consisting largely
Of condened milk, recently arrived in
Vienna The condensed milk ship
ment was gift from the Junior Red
Cross members in America to the
starving children or the former beau
uful Austrian capital. Medical and
surgical supplies for which there is a
sore need also were in the shipment.
The morale of the people has been
noticeably raised by this new ship
ment of supplies.
The junior Red Cross of America
has just given 200 900 francs for the
establishment of an agricultural
school for 200 French war orphans.
At the suggestion of the Junior Red
Cross, an association of French men
and French women has been formed
with the object of establishing the
school. The funds contributed by the
American children will be turned over
to this new association. Children be-
tween 10 and 16 will be selected for
the school.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-08
CITY NEWS

For grass cutting call Red 1850.
FOR sale-Piano. 2091z Johnson
Who is to blame if the church is
immoral?
A 10c can makes one gallon. Gate
City powdered ammonia.
Let me Did on your electrical
work E. Fl. Rockefeller, Red 1908.
u. c. T. dance Saturday. May g.
Masonic hall q. c. T. and friends
invited.
st. Francis de Sales card party
and dance Tuesday. May II at Gamer.
.on's hall.
Mrs. Marder's annual pupils re
'cital Friday evening, May 14th, Y. w
C. A. auditorium Admission free.
Charles Luft has sold to Alice
Brinkman property located at 1922
'Timea street for the sum of $4,000, &C.
cording to the revenue stamps.
"A recent writer says the church
is more immoral than business. Is it
true Hear the answer at the First
Baptist church Sunday evening.
Remember the Keokuk Com
munity bands moonlight May II.
VIII have the steamer G. w. Hills
famous orchestra for dancing.
1 0. o. F., Keolzuk lodge No. 10,
meets regularly every Monday night.
All brothers are requested to be pres
ent. Work in the iriatory degree. r.
o. Mackie, noble grand
DO you like pictures with just a
touch of spice. enough to make you
smile but not enough to offend. Do
you like real humor and a good laugh.
See Constance Ta1madge in Two
Weeks" Colonial Sunday
Property located at 1902 High
street, known as the Hodge place has
been transferred from Charles Luft
to w. e. Breitenbucher Of Alexandria,
Mo, for the sum of $4,000, according
to the revenue stamps.
rs the church immoral? Subject
of sermon at First Baptist church
Sunday evening
More than 100 people die each
year in the average American CON-
munity of $4,000 whose lives could be
saved if the rules of the modern
science Of preventive medicine were
generally known and applied. The
Amrican Red Cross is devoting itself
to the task of saving these lives
through the education of the people.
Friends of Thomas p. HolloweIl
in this city will learn with regret that
Mr.. Hollowells brother is dead in
California. Charles T. Hollowell was
born in Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, forty-fye
years ago. For the last fourteen
years he has been employed by the
Southern Pacific Railroad company
He died at Sui Sun City. and is sur
vived by his wife and one brother
Thomas P. Hollowell. Mr.. Hollowell
is Spanish-American war veteran
a Mason and member of the Christian
church.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-08
CITY NEWS.

is the church immoral?
ALI retail grocers sell Gate CITY
powdered ammonia
Eat Sunday dinner at Keokuh
Cafe. New American chef.
u. c. T. dance Saturday, May 8
Masonic hall. U. c. T. and friend,
invited.
Miss TaImadge will tell in tive
Weeks" how to land the poor fish that
she seeks; it may end in rice, but it's
poppy, with spice, this naughty, nice
tale of Two Weeks" Colonial Sun
day.
Rev. w w. Lait, D. D., pastor OF
the Presbyterian church. Donnellson
Iowa, gave two very instructive lee.
lures in the Second Presbyterian
church Thursday and Friday nights.
on the subject of Solomon's Temple.
The lectures were illustrated by a
large model of the temple and its
furniture. Those who heard it, have
a much better knowledge of the won
derful building and of the meaning of
it's sacrifices.
Soap can be saved by using Gate
City powdered ammonia.
I'm spite Of the fact that in many
hospitals, clinics, nursing service and
literature on public health are read
lily available to the people, use is not
made of these resources because the
average person does not know about
them or where to learn about them
The American Red Cross through its
chapters plans, therefore, to conduct
public health information service.
The first service Of this kind has been
established by the New York county
chapter. -
DO you believe the church is i'm
moral?
All next week the Keokuk mer-
chants will conduct a Thrift week sale.
This sale starts Monday, May 10 and
continues until the evening of the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-08
Plaid and Striped Silks

These silks are 36-in. wide. They are left
over from last year and the year before.
If they were bought now they would cost
us about S2.75 at wholesale. We are going
to close out this lot at SIPS per I'd. d
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-08
27-inch Satin Messaline

The demand is very poor now for ~ inch
silk. Most everyone wants the SO inch silk,
so we will close out all ~ inch silks at 75c
per yard. These silks would cost us double
that price if we bought them today, but OF
course we don't expect to buy any more OF
this width
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-08
ELECTS
ITS DELEGATES
Those Who Will Attend the Episco
pal Diocesan Convention at
Cedar Rapids This
Month Named.

AT meeting of the vestry OF St
Johns church the following were
elected delegates to attend the Epis
copal diocesan convention to be
held at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, May 1s
III and IS:
The Rev. VIM. S. D. Lamont, n
W. Upham, B. B. Hobbs, DR.. John
Marsh E. F. Renaud, Jos. J. Ayres
The alternates are H. A. Heaslip
]. l.. S. Scadding, Frank M. Jones
E. l.. Kruse, Conrad Meister.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-08
Infant s White Dresses

In our stock we have found large lot of
fine, beautifully trimmed infants dresses,
ranging in sizes from months to years.
These dresses are still it from the earlier
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-08
; FOR SALE.

Broken lumber and kindlfng, $500
load, 1 loose lati, SO for twohorse load.
IS for one-horse load; screen doors
soc each; window screens 25c EACH
blinds, inside or outside, 75c pair, one
iron mantel, $500; one white marbel
mantel, $500. All above for cash,
at COT Grand Ave.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-08
THRIFT SALE WEEK

The week from May 10 to Is has been designated thrift
period special prices will be made Our offerings should be
" anyone need of coat Of the very highest
Besides the very low prices all best suits and
the good described below
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-08
10 IHE PUBLIC

I have closed out my stock of
clothing and mems furnishings, and
desire to express my appreciation
of the very liberal patronage be
slowed covering a period of over for
~ years.
All persons owing accounts ano
those having business with me will
find me at the old stand, 524 Main
street, each afternoon until June l.
HOWARD L. CONNABLE.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-08
ANNOUNCEMENT,

Having retired from the retail
clothing and furnishings goods bust
ness, l wish to thank my friends and
patrons and the public in general for
their very liberal patronage bestowed
covering period of forty years.
HOWARD L. CONNABLE.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-08

! FRANKLIN COUNTY COAL.
| Buy now, Franklin County coal is
| hard to get already. Soc d. E. Reeves
! & Co., 113 So. 9Th St
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-16
CUERO TURKEY
FOR PRESIDENT

Cuero. Texas. Nov. 16.-(United
Press President Wilson will eat
Cuero turkey for his Thanksgiving
dinner
A big bronze turkey, the most
gorgeous Of the Cuero turkey trot,
the annual show Of King Turk be-
fore his head is cut on. has been
sent to the president at Washington.
The birds coop was modelled after
the White house.
The largest turkey Of the 1900
which paraded down Main street at
the uot, was the one chosen for
President Wilson.
President-elect Harding has al
ready eaten his Cuero turkey, ac-
cording to reports from Point Isa-
bel. The turkey was too large to
lbe carried to New Orleans and on
the boet bound for Panama for a
Thanksgiving day dinner, it was
said.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-16
VENIZELOS AND
MINISTRY LOSE
GREEK CONTEST
Premier May Leave Coun.
try-Cabinet Resigns
Royalists Triumph.

Athens, Nov. 16.-Premier Veni-
zelos' cabinet resigned early today,
ands Admiral Coundoriotis, the re-
gent of Greece. has sent for George
Rhallis, to whom. it is expected,
will be entrusted with the forma-
tion Of new ministry.
The complete victory of the op-
position seemed almost certain last
night although final results were
still lacking. Even leaders of the
elements opposed to Premier Ven
ize,os in the elections held ON Sun
day, were surprised by the show
ing their candidates had made in
Saloniki and Attica.
1t is said N. Nenizelos will leave
the country and he has advised Lib
erals to abide by the verdict of the
people.
Demetrios Gpunaris, leader Of the
opposition, has declared the foreign
policy of Greece will not be
changed.
Latest returns from the election
give the supporters OF B.. Vsnizelos
lis deputies against $50 Royalists.
M Venizelos and all but two of his
ministers were beaten. None of the
Venize!os candidates were elected
in Greece and Macedonia, with the
exception Of Elirus and the Aegean
islands.
Ex.king May Return.
Athens. Nov. 16.-(United Press. }
king Constantine, dethroned by
the allies, may return to power as
a result Of the national elections in
which Premier Venizelos appears to
have been defeated.
King Constantine was forced
from the Greek throne during the
war, the allies charging Queen
Sophie, sister Of the German en-
peror. had too great influence over
him. Premier. Venizelos became the
actual head Of the government, al
though the kings second son, Alex
ander, was named king.
Following Alexander's death re-
Gently, an attempt was made to put
the third son, Paul. on the throne
He refused, insisting on plebe-
scite to determine whether the
country wanted him or desired ths
return OF King Constantine.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-16
'TTEmPT TO LAY CABLE STARTS BIG ROW
INDIAN. OFFICE
CRITICIZED BY
THOMAS SLOAN
Charges Unlawful Seizure
and Leasing Of Property
By Agents.

st Louis. Mo-, Nov. l6.-Sweep-
ing criticism Of the administration
OF the ONCE Of Indian affairs ami
charges that Indians have been sub
1ected TO various abuses, including
unlawful seizure and leasing Of
PROPERTY. by agents Of the govern
ment, were made by Thomas L..
Sloan, Of Washington, D. G., pres
ident Of the Society of American
Indians, In his report at the open
ing session Of the ninth annual con-
ference Of the organization here to-
day.
The report also charged that leg
islation in the interest ofsthe race
was blocked in the last session Of
congress by the office of the COM
missioner Of Indian affairs.
Land belonging to Grow Indians
in Montana has been leased by the
reservation superintendent to a
farming corporation; the report
charges. and that of the Fort Belk-
nap Indians "given to the use of a
cattle company"
Land Thrown Open.
On the Pine Ridge Sioux reser-
vation, South Dakota, it continued,
"a territory about forty miles long
and twenty miles wide was thrown
open by the policy and order Of the
comm ss.oner or assistant commits
sioner of Indian affairs to the use
Of a cattle company"
All of this land was owned by In
dians, the report explains, and
much Of it populated.
Another charge in the report is
that tribal herds were allowed to
overrun the property Of individual
members Of the Blackfeet and Grow
tribes, destroying crops and taat
Their stock was allowed to starve.
Indians have been arrested and
imprisoned by agency officials, the
report alleges, despite the fact that
there is no authority for such ac-
tim l1
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-16
LAST DAY OF
OUTING AT
PT. ISABEL
Harding Leaves Tomorrow
for New Orleans-Sails
Friday for Panama.

Brownsville, Texas, Nov. 16.-
UNITED Press.)-All the comforts
of home were available for Presi-
dent Elect Warren G. Harding once
more today.
He spends the last day of his
Texas vacation comfortably quar-
tered at the town home Of r. B.
Creager, Brownsville lawyer, who
arranged the Point Isabel adventure
which ended with the escape OF
Senator Harding and his party after
being marooned in great personal
discomfort for four days in the
clutches of severe storm.
All talk of Point Isabel as the
summer capital during Harding's s
administration has vanished since
the advent of the "norther"
A call from. Governor w. P.
Hobby of Texas was scheduled for
today. He came here to pay his
respects to the president-elect and
while here will review federal
troops stationed at Fort Brown
Harding hopes to squeeze in game
Of golf ON his last day before leav-
ing to catch the steamer for
Panama
Senator Albert Fall of New Mex
leo spent part of the day with
Harding, having arrived here in
time for dinner with him last night
Creager for Mexico?
Because of Senator Harding's re-
luctance to consider problems oi
state while on his vacation it was
doubtful if the Mexican question in
which Fall is- Interested would bt
discussed. 1t was reported here
that Greager. who induced Hard
ing to come to Texas for his vaca
ton, may be considered for the am
bassadorship at Mexico City
Creager was Republican candidate
for governor of Texas some year:
ago but was defeated.
George Christian, Jr.. Harding:
ScL1cLdi =. 6alu lOuds tnol luO PiCo
ident-elect would have no confer
ences of political significance be
fore he leaves for Panama.
1t was reported here that Sena
tors Lodge, New and Hiram John
son we're planning to meet Harding
at New Orleans Thursday, but mem
bers of the Harding staff said the.
knew OF no appointments for thes'
senators.
Senator Harding and his guest
were none the worse today TO
| their wild adventure at Point lisa
| bel. Some members of his part,
were disappointed at the accom-
modations provided but there was
general disposition to enjoy the ex
perience of roughing it as much al
possible. The severe weathe
caused the chief inconvenience.
Some of the party, aside fror
| Senator and Mrs. Harding, hav
! moved to the private cars whiel
have been on the siding here.
Harding leaves tomorrow morn
ing for New Orleans where b
takes the boat for Panama Thurs
day.