davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-06
Do YOU CATCH
COLD EASILY!
HOW TO AVOID IT

Colds are due to germs. No one can
prevent the germs from getting into your
nose and throat. But you can help keep
plenty of strong. vigorous "antibodies''
in your blood to fight and kill off the nasty
.'cold germs" before they do youany harm.
To develop these germ DESTROYING anti
bodies properly, you must have plenty otpure
rich, red blood and strong, vigorous constitu-
tion-In fact. this is the bestpreventatiyea against
almost any disease
Ifyou are weak, nervous or rundown. OF sub
ject TO colds, take no chances. One day you may
develop serious throat, bronchial or lung trouble
or perhaps pneumonia and you may go off like a
shot. Therefore commence to enrich your blood
and fortify yourself against disease germs to-
day To build more and better blood and make
stronger nerves, there 10 nothing superior to
NUXATED IRON as il contains organic iron
like the iron in your blood combined with pro
duct representing the principal chemical consti-
tuent Of activs living nerve force for feeding the
nerves. Nuxated Iron may therefore be said to
be both blood and a nerve food. 1t often in
creases the bodily and mental vigor, strength
and endurance in two weeks time.
Over 900. 900 people are using ii annually. II
hasbeen highlye endorsed byformerU United States
Senators, u. S. Army Generals many physicians
and prominent men. Even the Pope at Rome
mentioned 1t favorably In communication to
the Propretorofthe Pharmacy Normale ofParis.
Satisfaction guaranteed or the manufacturers
viii refund your money. Beware of substitutes.
Look for the word "NUXATED" on every pack.
age and the letters N. l. on every tablet. Sold
hy all druggsts
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-06
TIE uIN IdWS,
Robberies On Increase.

Robberies On Increase.
About SO .'moonshiners" who
made liquor for personal consump.
ton or for sale are among the pres
ent inmates of the penitentiary.
These represent only small per-
centage of the persons in West Vir-
sinia who have defied the dry laws
for only the most persistent and
daring have been punished with
penitentiary sentences,
There were some prohibition pris
oners here who probably never had
any respect tor the law, but at the
same time many others have run
afoul of it through their inability or
refusal to understand why a man
cannot make liquor when he cannot
buy it," said Warden Terrell.
The last four or Ave months, War
den Terrell states. have seen re-
markahle increase In the number OF
prisoners sentenced for highway
robbery He attributes such crime
largely to unwillingness to accept
the inevitable passing of the inflated
wartime earnings "A great many
men capable of making an honest
livelihood have turned to theft and
robbery" he declares. and this
with the present industrial depres-
sion and resultant idleness and SUI
fering largely explains the growing
prison population not only here hut
throughout the country. in my opin-
ion
Narcotics Get Blame.
r. w. Athey. captain of the prison
guards. and with long years of OK
perience in dealing with criminals,
eves an additional reason for the
increasing number of felons. He
says that from the stories told by
many Of the Incoming prisoners, cor
federated by their record, the vile
mixtures sold as whiskey are TO
blame for many OF the most violent
crimes.
Captain Athey's observations also
lead him to say that many OF the
criminally inclined are turning TO
the use of narcotics. This view. he
says. is confirmed by statements
made to him by federal narcotic
agents employed in West virginia.
In commenting on this feature,
however, Werden Terrell says that
while the use of drugs was one of
the greatest problems Of the prison
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-06

administration several months ago,
he believes il has been overcome.
Not long ago extra precautions had
to be taken to prevent drugs from
being smuggled into the prison,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-06
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Without the
Blister-Easier, Quicker

There's no sense in mixing mess
Of mustard, -four and water when you
can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiff
nesswith little clean, white Musterole.
Musterole is made of pure oil OF
mustard and other helpful ingredients.
combined in the form of the present
white ointment. 1t takes the place of
mustard plasters, and will not blister.
Musterolc usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis. tonsilitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache. congestion, pleurisy. rheuma
tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints. sprains, sore muscles.
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet. colds of
the chest Gt often prevents pneumopia).
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-06

The first elementary examna-
tons for teachers will be held
Thursday and Friday at the Episco-
pal parish house. West King street.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-06
EX-PRESIDENT
AMERICAN BAR

Two very prominent Philadelphia
attorneys were guests Tuesday OF
Prosecuting Attorney II, Il. Hannis.
their visit to this city being In con-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-06

Miss Bessie Hasson, of Wool
worth's, is back on duty after spend
ing her vacation in Brunswick, and
Miss katherine Kline Is now off on
her vacation
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20

way of Hartford road. has many sup- porters to his plan.
 Roekland.-The RoclSland Poultry ci1h continues to grow in numbers and entau- siasm. County Agent Dole of New Haven has it in charge and shows real and help ful interest in the small farmers.
 BristoI.-Arrangement are being com pleted for a joint installation of ofncerz of Gilbert W. Thompson pos-. c. A R, and the Woman's Relief corps. which will be held in c. A. R. hall "Wednesday. Jan. |.
 south Manchester.-Cards have been sent out by Mrs. Frank Cheney. IT., and Miss Frances Cheney for an "at home at their home on Hartford road, South Manchester, for Tuesday afternoon. Dec. 27. from 1 until z o'clock. GIastonbury.-David H. Carrier, si, a resident here since 1862 died at his home on Main street Saturday morning. Hs had been in feeble health for the pas, two years. Mir. Carrier was born 10 Hartford in February. 1890. Meriden.-Flrst Selectmsn George W. ] Miller reports that the appeals for aid | from the town this year are about three times as heavy as when conditions were | normal. He stasss that during Noveu- Der the town assumed and paid 12o rents
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20

the corner of Green and Golden streets, has been awarded to a New London firm. The building Is to be three stories high, of brick. with face brick front, 45x65 feet, with slag roof. Provision is made for stores on each floor, which will re-
 duire plate glass, matal ceilings and heating. A freight elevator is to be in- stalled and also other modern fixtures and the contractors will receive the bids for the sub-contracts and the cost of the structure will be about $25, 900.
 Architects have prepared plans for a
 new house to be erected on Midway place for A. Lurie, roofing contractor, Hartford. The plans call for frame dwelling, 2bxS5 feet, with a metal roof. A garage will comprise the ground floor and a living room, dining room, kitchen and maids room the the first floor. On the second will be five chambers and bath. The architect will receive esti- mates
 The new house being erected by w. D. Beckwith, 40 Gorton street, at the
 corner of Ocean avenue snd Gorton
 street is now ready for the inside trim. Building Permits Stanislaw SmoleAs1lt tlso o.flmily frame house. Central avenue. Cost s. 900.
 Edwin Howard, frame bungalow,
 Pennington avenue. Cost S3,0o0. F. B. Gates, frame garage, 30 Harris street. Cost S100
 Charles Price, frame garage, Tenth street. Cost S100.
 Total number of permits issued for
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20

radius of the stock exchange would be laid low.
 Clerks appeared concerned only with getting to work on time. J. P. Morgan, who was supposed to be the chief ob- ject of the plot, arrived unattended. at his office at his regular hour. The usual noon day crowd at the Intersection of Wall, Broad and Nassau streets seemed greater, if anything. for New York is a city of curios.
 William J. Burns. chief of the bureau of investigation of the department of justice, was still in the city, awaiting caoled reports from his agents in War Saw concerning the arrest of Wolfe Lin denfeld, alleged acquaintance of Lenine. in connection with the 1920 explosion. He professed himself mystified at the non-arrival of any such reports, and scanned with interest Associated Press despatches bearing on the subject. vol unteering the comment that the cor respondent was getting good informa- ton"
 Mir. Burns, who returns tomorrow to Washington, said the only advices re- ceived from Cosgrove had been filed be- fore Lindenfelds arrest. Until the de- partment received all the facts in Cos grove's possession, he said, there would be no round up of suspects on this side of the Atlantic
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
10 ERECT HOUSE ON MAPLE GROVE AVE.

Maple Grove avenue. The building is to be a two story frame structure. 322x2s feet with a wing 2x14 feet and with an ell 5x1o feet. There will be a porch for each story 7x1S feet. The foundation Is to be of stone and ce- ment. The exterior finish will be of shingles as will the roof. The interior will be in plaster and hard wood, and floors and trim being of cypress.
 The Atlantic Carton Corporation Is to erect a large garage on Golden street for the accommodation of several cars. The garage will be 2ox2o feet and one story high. The floor and foundation will be of cement and the supeF-struc- ture will be of frame construction. The roof and sides viii be covered with slate surfaced shingles. The contract has been let to a local building con- cern.
 On Smith avenue Joseph Gromski is to erect a small building to be used as a grain store. The building will be 1Sx12 feet and of frame construction The contract for the work has not yet been let
 Contractor George Boucher has made good progress on the two tenement house for J. F. March on Linden Park way. The house has been practically
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Windsor-The valuable documents which the Windsor Historical society is collecting have been increased by another gift from George E. Hoadley of Hart ford.
 NorfoIk.-Miss Sidney Thompson of New York, a summer resident here. gave one of her own plays before an appre- ciative audience at the Mcdowell club in New York recently.
 Portland.-At recent meeting of the W. c. T. U., plans were made for provid- ing the 30 children of the Loyal Temper anoe Legion with gifts and candy at their Christmas tree celebration.
 Mnnchester-James A Aitken, the present secretary of the board of select men, and one of the first advocates for the extension of an improved road be- tween Manchester and East Hartford by
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20

The b1i-Ing 0nerations in Norwich -t venirr gre holding up although 1t Tar along Into the slack season. Con- .-r1.1-z vrr work on hand have been n.Hr r UiIE weather for outside and many jobs in the city are be- - aI-. 70 completion Not are t1e contracts already signed ew -. but several applica- -o- perm 1u t1 build have been
 Fre 1-erEai ward L.
 a during rhe last few days. These
 are for a house store and 
 Bowers. who has during the
 years erected many buildings
 Grove avenue and SWrtevaut s t1 'wii -Eo11er house on
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
closed in and will be ready for lauhng

closed in and will be ready for lathtng this week.
 The house for Herbert Pierce on Lin- coln avenue is well along and the con- tractors are at work on the interior. Hyde Brothers are doing the work.
 c. I. Rathbun Is finishing his house on Williams street and the new build ing will be ready for occupation before the first of the year.
 Other work inthe city and town has ben rushed along with equal rapidity, especially the new buildings being erected by C. Morgan Williams. off Washington street in the vicinity of Bliss place. Several houses have been built in this locality within the past few months.
 The foundation has been completed for the ward building at the state hos pital for the insane planned by Arch itects Cudworth & Thompson. The Tor rington Building Co, of Torrington are the general contractors, Lynch & Wood ward. 2s7 Atlantic avenue, Boston, hay ing the contract for the heating and o'Neill & McGrory of this city the cleo trio wiring.
 With the recent purchase of the Buck slgham property on Washington street, by Louis Wolf of Putnam and B. F. Kreiger of Norwich, it Is plan ned by the owners to remodel the old mansion into a private hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
WALL STREET NOT ALARMED
 BY THREAT OF EXPLOSION

New York. Dec. 1s.-No developments. This was today's report, both on the second explosion against which Wall street has been warSed, and the govern ment's investigation of the 1920 blast.
 Lower Manhattan apparently failed to take seriously letters mailed to brok- CTS predicting" that by night fall tow ering sky scrapers within five block
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
Choice of how to Dye

We are not a logical people when we come to collective choice Of how we shall die. We shrink from the kill ing powers of a mysterious disease but defy the deathdealing potentislity of motorcars.-New York Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
REAL ESTATE sALEs
 AND MORTGAGE LOANS

During the past week there have been sales Of real estate tn Norwich or one more sale than for the same weeks year ago. The mortgage loans for the past week were considerably small CT than the same week a year ago the amounts for the respective weeks be- ing S15,ST5 and $35.400.
 In New London there were seven sales of real estate as cpmpated to three for the same week in 1920 and the mortgage for the respective weeks were ss1 800 and $44.oT5.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
PUTNAM.

Excavations for the cellar have start ed for 8 brick business block to be erected by Louis Wolf and Samuel Kam- insky. It will be 65x7S feet, one story
 h height The building will be in- creased in height at later date. There will be three stores on the first floor
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20

Tho plans for the new schoolhouse at Wtndham Center have been accepted by the building committee. The plans pro- vids building to cost about 1000 and are by Architect A. R. Sharpe.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
JEwETT CITY,

The brick building known as the Part
 ridge block, has recently been sold to William F. Bogue, Norwich. The build ing is to be used for business purposes and extensive alterations will be re- quired
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20

New Style "Non- Union" Shop We imagine a divorce. court is 2 sort of non-unioI shop.-Pittsh1rgt Gazette Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20

An exchange says that there are 5o.- 900 muscles in an elephants trunk. Il vas evidently packed by a woman.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
MILLMANrIc.

the week, {; estimated cost of building, s,2oe.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
r.r KIDNEY TROUBLE TEN YEARS

give nm hop. vou are suffering rrC pains. stiff rar- tired feeling. pains rrrrHs or other symptoms J. T Osborn. B. F. D. U writes. "I had kid r ] tried all ru- they did me 7r. hottie of Foley Kid " H0-Hri me SO much l ..n q Dsro1d Co
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
NEW LONDON.

The contract to erect a building block for H. D. Borrows. 128 State street, at
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20

'c., S1artford, Nonn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-11
s1n All My Twenty Years
Experience As a Practi-
cal Nurse I've Never Seen
Anything to Equal Tam
lac" Says Mrs. Ide.

I'm all my 20 years experience
as . practical nurse, I've never
seen anything to compare with the
quick and good results Tanlac has
given in my case" was the unquali-
fed statement made by Mrs. Tillie
Ide, 341 Ann Eliza street, Pekin,
ILL.,, recently. Mrs. Ide came to
Pekin about twelve months ago, the
rest Of her life having been spent
in Peoria and East Peoria, and her
efficiency is widely known and rec
ognized.
About eight years ago my stom-
ach commenced to give me trouble,
and it kept me in constant misery
up until l got Tanlac. Everything
l ate bloated me terribly, and often
l became SO nauseated l couldn' I
retain anything on my stomach.
had a burning sensation, like fire
in my stomach, and at times my
heart palpitated until my breath
was almost cut of. When these
spells were on me the misery was
SO great the perspiration would
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-11
P[K|N WOMAN TELLS
Of Splendid RESULTS

stand out in big drops on my face.
and it just looked like every min
ute would be my last. Finally
got where l couldn't even look at
food without getting sick, and it's
a mystery to me how l ever got
enough nourishment to keep me
alive. Then my kidneys began
bothering me, and this trouble. to-
gether with my nerves. which were
in an awful condition, kept me from
sleeping scarcely any. always
felt tired and worn out, and often
got SO dizzy just staggered when
] tried to walk.
We'll, I've given enough medicine
and taken enough myself to know
what a good one is, and / can say
Tanlac is far ahead of anything I've
come across yet. Why, it has put
my stomach in first-class condi-
ton. and everything l eat agrees
with me SO we'll I've actually gain
ed 10 pounds in weight. My kid
neys and nerves never bother me
any more. and sleep like a child.
l feel just as well as I did when a
girl of Is. I've seen hundred Of
cases where Tanlac has acted the
same way, and l recommend it at
every opportunity"
Tanlac is sold in Rock Island by
the Carl E. Schlegel drug store, and
the leading drug stores in every
city.-(Adv)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-11

spoons melted butter. salt and pep
per to taste. Nix all ingredients
thoroughly. Shape into loaf and
bake 80 minutes In moderate oven.
Serve with tomato sauce.
Walnut Coffee Cake-Three cups
Hour, five tablespoons sugar, one
dgg, one and one-quArter table,
spoons salt, four teaspoons baking
powder, three-QuArters cup milk.
three tablespoons shortening. one
half cup walnut meats, one-half
cup raisins. Mix and sift dry in
gradients. Add raisins and wal
nuts. Add milk, melted shortening
and beaten egg. Mix to = soft
dough. Roll out one-hAlf inch thick
and cut into Two strips. Twist and
form into a ring. Sprinkle with a
little sugar and chopped walnut
meats. Let stand in pan Is min
utes. Bake in moderate oven Is
minutes.
Corn Pone-Bake It in loaf o.
muffin pans. Some people like n
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-11

served with syrup, mol,s..
way you like best.
Two cups cornmeal, tvn
hour, one cup sugar, ons =,
salt, one-half cup butts..
tablespoons baking pows.
eggs. one cup milk. Nh
gradients. add melted butt.s . =
eggs. add with milk and ~ -
batter rather stifi. Bake ~ 1
half hour for q Loaf, Or. 4 -
pans ars used you can tsil -
Maple Foam TAKE two -
maple sugar. one cup bron -
one-half cup of water ~
quarter teaspoon cream n -
Boil to the hard ball "a. =
add . dozen marshmallovs -
In bits. Cover and let stand =.
minutes. then pour over ~ ~
beaten whites Of two eegs. -.
until light and it begins to M.
Drop from Z spoon on s,-
paper.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-11

Sold for $50 to $69.95
The very styles well-dressed menl
are wearing in New York NOW
sos less than what they are:
paying for the same quality!!
We are going to attract the1
greatest crowd in years! q,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-11

and b. c. HiIliam are laid IN far
sway Brittany, where 1 company
LOT American soldiers are billeted IN
Madam Bsn0it's cottage. Here
Babe" bashfnl buddy. falls In
love with Julie, the eldest daughter
Of the house, and sonny" - gal
liant an American private as ever
wore uniform, comes to the assist
ance Of his tongue-tied pal at the
risk OF his own happiness with
Little Miss Brooklyn, Of U. S. A."
In addition to the double love inter-
est supplied IN Mr.. Hobart's com
edy, Mr.. lillian has furnished
quantities Of lovely melodies which
all last winter kept New York
whistling, and the Selwyns are Of.
fering here for the Interpretation
OF both romance and music a spe-
cially selected company Of metro
politan players, among whom are
Jean Moore, James Marshall, Maui
rice Clarke, Louis LeBey, Shirley
Love, Hedley Han, Edward Mem
love, G. l.. Whitcomb, Harry Stan
ley, Charles Hassong, s. Edward
Ortega, Joseph H. Baird, Ann Roos
and Louise Clark.
At the Columbia.
"Jaxxology," q revue Of Tunes
and Steps," features an exception
ally good bill 1t the Columbia for
the last half Of the week. Guy
Dunbar's orchestra provides the
music speed for Nan Traveline, who
has q very fetching way Of singing
snappy songs, and for George Raft,
who offers what might be termed
the very best in eccentric dancing
the Columbia has had this season.
It's a high class Offering.
The Stratford Comedy Four stop
ped the show. They have a school
kid act, but excel in harmony. The
applause they received is indica-
tive that the theatre-going public
will never cease to hunger for 1.-The
tenor and the bass and the two in
the middle.
Roy La Pearl has q clever Of
fering. He comes out attired for
an aerial act. the ropes breaking
On his first try, exciting two fell
lows in the audience. one of whom
is finally persuaded to come on the
stage and try his hand at entertain
ing.
u Ferguson and Sunderland are
dancers and singers Of class. Mr.
Ferguson has an eccentric dancing
number which goes over big.
York's educated CANNES open the
show-a dog act way above par
The Curxon Sisters close the show
as THE Original Human Butter.
flies"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-11

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am :
married woman and have two chill
dren, school age. Ny husband is .
good provider and is good to me.
We have kept my mother for the
last IL years.
She owns property in Wisconsin
and gets rent from It right along. l
have quite . few brothers who
never give anything toward her
support and don't keep her any OF
the time.
NY husband Is willing to keep
her, but he does think my brothers
ought to help. too. So fay we have
not got anything. She helps quite
bit around the house. ! think l
ought to be entitled to something
for having her when I have kept
her right along and the rest have
done nothing for her.
What would you advise me to
! do. ANXIOUS TO KNOW.
Yes. indeed. your brothers ought
to help. Surely each could afford
to give you from s. to IS a month.
and with all contributing you would
receive enough to relieve your hus-
band of the expense OF having your
mother. 1t is quite true that you
ought to be thankful to have your
mother with you. but at the same
time it. is only right that your bro
Tiers should show their regard for
your mother by helping with her
support. Write and tell them how
you feel about the matter, and
doubtless some of them at least
will respond to your appeal.
Bob: Your liter was a treat.
l was sorry to hear Of your sisters
illness and glad that nothing seri-
GUS resulted. Your school life
seems to mean a great deal to you
and of course it should. No, l am
not from Columbus.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: What
would you do? Something that you
simply loathed to please your par
ents, or please yourself and try
something else.
| l think that since l have just
found out what the big ambition is
in my life l should follow that. II
l had known this five years ago
how much easier it would be now.
am discouraged and don't know
what to, do, because everywhere
turn people scowl at me.
ROSEMARY c.
| 1t is difficult to answer you with.
lout knowing more about your case