davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-23
| THE CAVE MAN
HIS Simple P1an Hek,sr.< Health
and Youth

The aneients were giants IN stature.
They lived long. All they und.r-
stood was mature.
They gathered herbs for us. IN sick
mesa.
The greatest curativ. herbs uni
versally used today were handed
down from savage, Of past genera
tions.
Nature is natur. healer
You cant improve on nature Ia any
form.
No mineral or drug can eonpaye
with the offerings Of Natur. used By
the Cave Man.
Bulgarian Blood Tea users are
going back to first principles They
concede that their grandm other and
their longlived ancestors were cor
rect in their practice and theory.
They know that Bulgarian Blood Tea
is composed of leaves, bark, flowers
roots seed. berries. herbs. pIants, etc
and Is exactly what the human sy.-
tenn requires for vigorous and healthy
condition.
Bulgarian Blood Tea today is used
by millions of people in every state
in the Union fighting OF disease and
old age weaknesses. They include ha ppy
girls budding into womanhood or
women crossing prccarious thresholds
of life All praise and recommend it.
Men regain strength and vitality. the
blood becomes rich and pure and the
FIRE and vim of robust health returns
TO those who were in despair
/, Your druggist will tell you that
Bulgarian Blood Tea is an honest
product. pleasing to all customers
and that its tremendous sale is due
70 the hearty endorsements of tn.
ems OF thousands who have obtained
relief and happiness by it's use. For
psie By all druggist
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-23
'sW|TCHMAA GAINS
|. 25 LBS. IN WEIGHT
"JscLT nrocrzIc Says He Could
Hardly Set : Brake When He
Began Taking TanIac.

Wen, SIR. ] have had the biggest
surprise Of NY life, In the way thi:
TanIac has built me up,~ said John
man Of So 3 Are East Cedar Rap
ids. Iowa, the other dar. Mr. Nc
Donald. Familiarity Known To his
friends as Jack" is one Of the most
popular members OF tbs train crews
Of the Chicago and Northwestern
Railroad
Not only has this medicine 70
hevs6 me Of chronic indigestion. he
continued, -but have gained twenty
five pounds II weight since ! began
taking il, and If ] ever felt better n
my life than / do noE, l don't know
whel il Eas- For the past ten years
suffered terribly with Indigestion
After every meal sour gas formed On
NY stomach and bloztsd NE up a.
tight as drum. causing ms 10 feel
miserable for hours afterwards. Ny
kidneys we're ii bad shape. and when
ever ! climbed car to set z brake
Or stopped over 10 Turn z switch. my
hack .urt me 80 could hardly stand
II had rheumatism in my feet and
ankles that panied ne so bad could
hardly stand 10 wear my shoes lost
weight and strength constantly, so
that thought / would have TO give
Up ny job
y took srery kind Of treatment
and medicine could think Of, but
did ne any good Until / got
Tanlsc- But ! had not been taking
TauIzc but q few DAYS before could
see II improvement, SO ] kept on
taking IL and now ny appetite Is
tine and everything eat agrees with
ne. tor ! No longer suffer from gas,
pains O. any other form Of ldiEes
ion Ny kidneys are now working
light and my back has quit hurting
he. an over NY rheumatism the
pains have left NY feet and ankles,
md ] csn stoop over and turn a
switch o. climb 2 car and set z brake
without the slightest Inconvenience,
Ind ny work Is Z pleasure 10 ne !
An only 100 glad TO tel what Ta1lac
las cone In NY case, for II has made
tte worth living for ne"
Tsllac Il sold in Keosuk By VII
Eirsor & Co and the leading drug
yist in every observation-disclosures
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-23

NET copy of VOGUE or of HARPERS BAZAAR
" note the styles sponsored by those publications
then view the Dresses offered in this SALE Identical in
every way. Not the Paris originals to be sure but
act repcas or Americanzed versions of those precise
fashions.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-23

Rsbls Morton. SaIsh's friend ..-
Coda NcGrusw
Pearl Vanderbilt, who has an an
bitzUa .- ge-lics McCliutock
Vera Richly. bound for New YORK
Cay Johnson
Ths Benzl S4Ete-s, four vaudeville
artists Who give rehearsal.
Rita Rhodes, Fern Scotch,
Gertrude Rupp. joy CsInf
Nrs. B1t-e-u5iE, who il going 10
M21ro s---.~--- -1a2el AeI4sf
Ei-aldy, VITO gets hungry -------
Gay Johnson
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-23

epidemic of influenza Repeats
physical and sputum examination,
should be made in every case ana
X-ray examinations should be resorE
ed TO when advisable Many LESSONS
thought at first to be residual pnea.,
monia have yielded tubercle badln
after numerous examinations. 1ras
plates, besides showing predominss.
ing non.tuberculous lesion near ~
base of the lung have shown an ov
scure tuberculous lesion at the hyu'
extending toward the apex.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-23
NURSES PRESENT
PLAY LAST NIGHT
St Josepn's Hospital Girls are Forn-
ishins Home Which Has Been
Purchased for
Them.
CAST rs UNUSUALLY GOOD
Young Women kc1uit Themselves
Spienoidiy ard Appeared Before
Packed House LAST Eve

The nurses Of St Joseph's hospital
have been presented by the sisters
there with z residence located Al III
South Fourteenth Etrset, and they
are undertaking 10 furnish il them
selves. and last night the frss formal
attempt al raising money 10 Go so
was made when they presented 4
.hree-act drama, "AnciTla's Deb"
and an additional comedy sketch,
Strange Happenings Il SloETiils
Station before full hoase Al St
Nary's hall
The young women did good work
last night In the presentation Of dra-
matte work, and il was duly apperct-
ated by the large audience Mrs.
Robert Walker coached the nurses
In the play II was SO satisfactory
that the performance viii DE- repeat
ed tomorrow eTening a. DonaellEoa-
u Following the entertainment last
evening. the sisters Of St Joseph's
Entertained the nurses in the dining
room OF the hospital, where refresh
ments Of ice cream and cake were
served. The sisters have purchased
the residence property across the
street from the hospital for home
for the nurses and given the girls
the privilege Of furnishing il them
selyes, the proceeds from last nights
Entertainment going for that pur-
pose.
The dramatic work last night was
preceded by two songs rendered By
a chorus Of the nurses. The numbers
given were entrance march. God
Bless Orr Brave Nurses" and "LoTe'F
ciosed By vocal Number, There's
no One Like Mother 10 Me Miss
Verona Johnson presided 81 the
piano,
The cast for 7te drama and the
sfe--a are gtvsn below
Drama Car.
M-z Tzao-, lodging hoase
keeper --..-- Miss Eazsl Letter
EetsF Collins, bar servant .------ !
" Katharine Bates /.
l1c5EEz Etep5e1E. IL or1hs1 ------ Z
...--..--.---.. Clara NuIEkin
grs. Es=ataz<zesd. Mrs.. Tbo-n'E Eis-
Ter .---- Be-ice EcClEtccE +
TeEta Essthfleid, E-E- Tao-1's I
-sesce -...-.....-,.. HELM EIfogsr f,
grs- Lg~the-, Il 4-a@r5ezo lady.
Observation-Disclosures. Rita Rhodes
.is-e- Ag-es May Il ru1) ---- 8
. .-...--.-.,. Katharine Seh1ejder ,
Ac. / Eoe-e - cer7oy Il Z cOo- /
ra1- S.se- agnes Mary and Azc51la- /
Fceze "a sitting -vgn II grs.
rhorn'E house Scene THE same
room Is bs1CTe, /
Ect II Ece-e The Bz-e roo1 .
eighteen months lzte-, Sce-e 3
Mrs HezthCeId'E sitting -nozn- Scene .
THE same room aS Il previous
aeere. (
act II Scene Il Sttcner- Scene
- par3or- Scene THE same
room aS before
Song. There's no One Like Mother
10 Ne"
Cons5y Cas-.
Sue Poster . Misg Enrnz BRIDE, .
May Jones. arxio1s ~ send tele- (
/. gram ..-----..--.~.- rem ioEpl1Sh (
Nan Bright, manages the railway. |
Helen K1Inger /
Mrs. Carr. who wants u visft
.......... Katharine Bates
Sell Brown, telegraph operator
e ............. Cbrigtine Troupe,
saran Jean, who has Z beau. ..... (
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Joy CaliH .
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-23

The whipping-Dost. ag well AZ ire
maximum term Of imprisonment
awaits automobile thieves In tho gt.r,
lof Delaware.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-23

Unearthed by the police of differe,,
cities from Boston to Chicago, WEI
organized band of motor thieves a. y
been working on large scale by ~
assembling and rebuilding cars for 7
sale
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-23

Every woman knows that her goor
for-nothing husband was led asllN
by evil companions.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-23

THE sale OF S1475 and 1873 does not properly In
dictate the distinction of these Dresses which ac-
tuaily cost You no more than good quality cotton
frocks. The style variety is literally without limit
and each garment is tailored and finished in painstak
ing manner.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-10
: NORWICH TOWN

deifghtful orchestral concert wac
 elyen at the Johnson Home Friday af-
 ternoon' from to S o'clock. The enter
 taining programme included marches
 Waitzes, fcx-trots, two-steps, etc. Those
 Who participated were Theodore sterrv violin. Frank Fitch. cIarionet and Misses
 Lillian and Ella Fitch, piano. Following
 are the numbers given: The American Legion March Undersioot Alahama Moon, Green Hawaiian Twilight, Under
 sloot Hiawathais Melody of Love. Mey- CT; Underneath the Dream of Oriental
 Moon, Riser; Pickaninny Blues, Klick- man Marshal Haig,. Barry Bo-La-Bo, falryiew; 0, Oh. Johnson Peggy. Mo ret In Shadow Land Stanley; Karzan. Dulnase-;;+ Just Like Gipsy, Bayes Drifting. Pcfla;; Slipping Cider Thru a straw, Morgan You Amt Heard Noth- ing :, Yet,s Kahn; Then Hi Stop Loving You. Stanley: Lullaby Time. Freeman :
 Eyes That Say I Love You, Fisher.
 Believing stay ef several weeks with relatives in Webster and Worces- ter, Mass, Mrs. Mary A. Webb returned
 Friday to the Johnson Home. While in Worcester, Mrs. Webb. attended the Chautaugua being held; there.
 Charles r. and yelsn. A. Kiess returned
 to Woonsocket, R. T., Tuesday, after spending several days at the home of their brother and sister-in-law, MT. and
 Mrs. Julius L. Kiess, of New London
 turnpike. Another brother, Louis Kiess, with his. daughter, Mrs Guy Underwood
 and the latter's children all of South Afdndhar,- sDeEt the Fourth at the Kiese honne.l s-.-.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-10

will continue to suffer by reason of said ing performances of any acts of vaude- vile and also in connection with the production of motion pictures and with out such an orchestra, it is impossible for him to give satisfactory perform ances or to procure a sufficient number of patrons of his theatre to enable him to conduct the same without great loss to himself.
 To- The said acts of the various de fendants as alleged heretofore in this complaint were wrongful and malicious and were made from motives of malice, jealousy and avarice and to injure the business and destroy the reputation of the plaintiff.
 IL By means of said conspiracy and the acts of the various defendants here tofore set forth, the plaintiff has sus- tafned great loss and damage in his bus mess and has %been forced to close his theatre and is entirely prevented from carrying on his business as above set forth.
 12. And the plaintiff alleges that he has thereby sustained great loss and damage as result of said conspiracy and by the acts of the conspirators in pursuance thereof and that the defend- ants intended that his business should be injured and destroyed and that he should be put to great expense and loss of bus mess as result of ss i'd conspiracy That the plaintiff is unable to . effnitely state the extent to which he has suffered and will continue to suffe rby reason of said conspiracy and the various acts done pursuant thereto but that he, the plain tiff, has suffered damages in sum not less than thirty-fiye thousand dollars.
 The suit is sequel to the storm that has ragged around the matter of the employment of MT. Benson as leader of the orchestra, after MT. Benson gave two weeks notice that he was. to get through on June 10th, but came back the day after his. notice expired, say ing, according to MT, Davidson, that ne had been sentfbv the union and that nobody else could take his place. A week later, after Mir Davidson had been blocked in attempts to get union musicians, he closed the theatre and it has been closed since with the excep- tion of Saturday and Sunday moving picture shows.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-10

to the usual camp fare but as the first week is nearing an end and. every meal had been excellent. 1 am congratulating myself that not only have we g. very fine cook but that the management has pro- vided literally for the satisfying of the wonderful appetites which life in the open develops.
 After breakfast and while the campers are still seated at the tables five minutes is devoted to Morning Chapel" at which time the leaders in turn gshelpful and inspiring messages out of their experi- ences in life for the encouragement of the boys who are trying to live the best kind of lives they can. During the morning the work on tent houses and other camp equipment isd one and some athletics engaged in until 10:30 when the beginners swimming class is he'd and then the regular swim period. At twelve o'clock inspection is he'd and at twelve-thirty dinner is served. Thursday evening we had rousi1g camp fire.
 The foregoing is a general out inc of the days activities on D 'easant days but Saturday was very rainy day and the programme was quite different. After breakfast we had an hour of songs whi h was entered into heartily and then an adjournment was made to the lodge. Here one of the leaders entertained by reading stories and later another leader Conducted mash games A fire was red in tfe fireplace in the farmf ouse and the o S crowded around the cheerful blaze drying out such articles as had become wet, while the camp directer MT. Stan ey1 con- ducted fireside activities The { in did not stop until evening, but the bo s were game cameprs and smiled in spite of the storm.
 Sunday was a fine day in more ways than one. Following the heavy rain of Saturday the fair weather was very much appreciated and perfaps the halt Tour extra in bed had something to do with the general spirits. There was no chapel service was held under one of the mag Bible study groups meet in the morning as they do also on two evenings during the week. At eleven o'clock morning service was held under one. f the mag nificent elms, the boys carrying out beHch- es and Noe organ from the lodge. Robert Otis played the organ and ore of the tents of older boys acted in tte capncty of Schor. The speaker was Mr.. Fla g, State Y. M. c. A. secretary for Connec- ticut. He gave most inspiring talk on nature as the handiwork of Col The boys gave their most earnest attention as one after another MT. Fagg told of the secrets of nature using illustrations from the inemdiate surroundings of the boys and then showing how wonderfully God
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-10
: -TAETYnIE
.endelssohn

A. Roy of the Submarine Base is spending a few days at his home here in the village
 J. Greenwood has purchased motor cycle with side car attachment and has gone on a trip to Canada with J. New ton. si'
 Tn a twilight game Thursday even ing the Ponenah Wa Club defeated the ATny-Nayy team by the score of 6 to g. The feature of the game was a home run by Troeger of the P. W. c. with. two men on., The P. W. C.'s have won four games and are now at the head of the league. In the game plaped last evening P.sW. C. won from Lafayette. 7 Humphries, band, Casino, Jewett City, tonight. Some jazz i-adv,
 Several. canoes were seen on the river Friday the canoeists enjoying the cool oreezes blowing up the river.
 The Croquet league games are now yo- ing in full swing on the Taftyille cro- quet grounds. There are four clubs in this league with the following presidents :: N. Raymond of Dollards, J. o. TeIlier of St Joseph's A. Dugas of Canadien and A. Cote of Moncaln.. The Dollards have won two and lost one St. Joseph's have won one and lost one, tying one Ca nadiens won one and lost one: MoncaIn lost two and tied one These games ara played every Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-10

on the day of the injury the claimant was not in the employ of the respondent company aT1 was not on their payroll since March 31, 1920. The Falls Go. did not hire the claimant nor pay tn eelain1- ant for the work he was engaged in doing on the day of his injury.
 The test:--~-,- of tlo orent for the Falls Co. shows that this company had contract>u .A,al -A-n,JrOso sullivan 10 construct some sidewalks about the property of the Falls Co., and that the claimant was hired by Mir. Sullivan to do this work that he was paid by Mfr. Sullivan. and that Sullivan rather than the Falls Co. was the employer against whom the claimant should have made his clai mfor compensation. At the hearing the claimant was instructed as to the necessary steps to take at this time in order to collect the compensation due him.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-10

4 birthday party for Robert Ferguson Tefft was held Friday afternoon at his home on Fourth street. About ten chil- dren attended and enjoyed the hospitali- ty of his mother, Mrs. Thoren Tefft who had a delightful program prepared for the youngsters. During the afternoon they pIyaed games and victrola selections were heard. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Tefft of cake, cookies, ice cream and candy. The table was appropriately decorated with red. white and blue streaaaers with large birthday cake in the center of the table with five candles on it. one for each year of Master Tefft's life. The party broke up at an early hour all wishing him many such birtiI- days during his life.
 P H. Ethier's store and J. E. Brown inEs market will be closed every Thurs day afternoon during July and August adv.
 Mrs. Lucy E. Thornton of Lowell, is visiting a few days with her sister, Mrs. James Rothwel of Page street
 John McGrsth has accepted position In the Warner Fire Arms Company.
 Mrs. J. P. Edwards and family have returned home after visiting with her mother on Central avenue.
 Robert Enright of Gilmour street is enjoying weeks vacation from his work in the office of the United Statse Finish ing company.
 Miss Margaret f.''ea of New York is visiting for a week with her aunt. Mrs. Jeremiah Gleason of Oakridge street
 P. H. Ethier and son Montcalm. spent Thursday at Groton Long Point, making the trip by automobile
 Robert Enright of Gilnour street and John Haslam of Fourth street spent Thursday in Jewett City, making the trip by auto.
 Walter La Fontain of Laurel Hfi land William Riorden of Twelfth street mo- tored 10 the Poquetonnoc Drawbridge Thursday.
 Mrs Frank Towne of Central avenue e spending a weeks vacation at Groton Long Point.
 Francis Morrison and Thomas Gee spent Thursday at Ocean Beach
 Thomas Gee of Putnam is visiting for two weeks with his mother Mrs. Mary Gee of Central avenue.
 Mir and Mrs. Fred Tovne have re- turned to Hartford after spending a week with his parents. Mfr. and Mrs Prank Town Of Central avenue.
 Herbert Scott of Prospect street has accepted a position with a local ice deal CT.
 P H Ethier's store and J. E. Brown. nEs market VIII be closed every Thurs day afternoon during July and August adv
 George Ward of Eleventh street has accepted a position with the Crescent Fire Arms Company.
 Instead of the usual Sunday n1ornin. services at St Andrews Episcopal church there will be an organ recital by Alex snd>r Murray Msckay. A. R c. O.. L. 4. M- A. R. c. NJ. organist of Shaw lands U F. church and deputy organ
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-10
F iiles
Can't Be Cured from the outside.

Can't Be Cured from the Outside.
 External treatments seldom cure piles. Y
 Nor do surgical operations.
 The cause is inside-bad circulation.
 The blood is stagnant the veins
 The bowel walls are weak. the parts almost dead.
 To quickly and safely rid yourself of piles. you must free the circulation send a fresh current through the stag nant pools. Internal treatment is the one safe method. Ointments and cut ting won't do it.
 J. s. Leonhardt, M. D., specialist set at work some years ago to find a real internal remedy for piles. He sue eeeded. He named his prescription IEM-ROID, and tried it in 1.e0o cases before he was satisfied. Now HEM RoID is sold by druggists everywhere under guarantee. It is harmless tab- let. easy to take, and can always be found at Lee & osgood Co.'S and drug gists everywhere, who will gladly re- fund the purchase price to any dis satisfied customer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-10
NOTICE.

conmencing Aug. l. 1929. the pr.cs of gas furnished by this Department will be as follows:
 First 100 cu.- 1t per month s1, .4
 next 4s0 cu- fl. per month Q s2 per II cu- f.
 next I.5eo GU. 1t per month Q .lso per M GU 1t. .
 Next 1s.eoO cu- f. per month Q .1.5s per N cu- ft-
 Next 55.0oo GU 1t. per month 0 s1s5 Ali over 75.ooo eu. 1t. per month a SI-15 per M GU 1t. s--.
 Minimum charge q per month or fraction thereof.
 In making this increase your Con- missioners have given the matter care fui consideration and find that, because of the excessive increase of the cost of all material entering into the ranu- facI-1-e of gas. it has been found neces- sary to raise the price of gas to the above named rates -. - No change Is being msde in the cleo fric lighting rate. with the exception that the minimum charge will after Aug 1. 1920. be q per month or frac- ficn thereof
 THE CITY, OF NORWICH, GAS AND ELECTRICAL DEPARrMrEr
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-10

doubtedly be interested in seeing this great display Of fruit and fruit products, which will be open to all without cost of admission. Prizes agregating several thousand dollars will be offered.
 This being the first time that the big New England show has been held outfs1e of Boston, a strong effort will be made to have it eclipse all previous shows, as a demonstration of the progress of com n1ereial fruit growing in New England 2 The Hartford chamber of commerce has been invited to cooperate in the plan for the show and it is expected that they will take an active part in the entertain- ment of the visiting fruit growers and in making their stay in Hartford mutually pleasant and profitable.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-10
MADE CONFIRMATION CLAIM
 AGAINST WRONG. EMPLOYER

$ After hearing held on July ' upon the werknlen's compensation claim of John Zahaba of 211 Yantic street against the Falls Co. Commissioner J. J. Dono- hue has dismissed the claim against the Falls Co., because the ma nwas not their employe at the time he was injured.
 It-was found that Zahaba received an injury to his right knee on May q caused by a foundation under a piazza falling and hitting hims on the knee cap. Zahaba was disabled until June ', 1920, returning to his regular employment then.
 From the evidence 1t was found that
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-10

has provided hea,.ttee If nature and to keep our bodies fit dwelling places for the Spirit or uou impressed every boy. Sunday afternoon the meeting was held on the hi Is de overlooking the lake and MT. Fagg sroke again using the subject TraIs. The talk was made very interesting by wealth of personal ex- periences from the life of the speaker, H. frustrating the need of a guide in travel ing forest trails and the need of starting right In closing MT. Fagg urged that every boy take Jesus Christ as the guide of his life and to strive to live the Xxi d of life that Jesus came to teach man how to live.
 Sincerely,
 c KNOwI ES
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-10
ANNUAL FRUIT SHOW ACCEPTS ....
 CONNECTICUT INVITATION

SAng event of more than ordinary inte- rest and importance to Connecticut fruit growers will be The Seventh New Eng land Fruit Show, which is to be held In Hartford at the Foot Guard hall, Novem- Der 5th to g, 1920. .-
 The Connecticut Pomological society extended the invitation severa months ago to the fruit show to come to Connec- ticut this year and it promptly accepted.
 It is expected that the leading fruit growers from all parts of New England will contribute exhibits as well as attend the show in large numbers and Hartford and Connecticut people generally will un-