davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-07
Give Your Stomach
 A Magnesia Bath A Wonderful Treatment for DYs- pepsia, Indigestion and Sour,
 Upset Stomach

No man or woman who suffers from acid indigestion or dyspepsia can make a mistake by giving their stomach an occasioual internal bath with q little authority. Ninety per cent. of all digeG- tive disorders are caused by "acid stomach" Nature provides hTdrochi1ric acid as one of the digestive fdids but acid, which irritates and iuhames the stomach walls and causes partially dl- gested food to sour and ferneHt Thus the stomach while fuuda mentally all commonly mistaken. for indigestion.
 in the stomach should he neutralized before t works it's way into the blood and is carried ali over the body The moment your stomach burns or feels sour or the food you eat begins 70 hurt get a few ounces of Bisurated MaEuc- sia from any reliable druggist and take comes In five minutes by the watch The Bisurated Ma guesfa washes down into your acfd-lnhamed and buruiuG stomach and soothes and coolE the heated walls and takes up or neutral fzes every trace of excess acid present much as 2 piece Of plotting p1per 0r sponge, might do. Every symptom of stomach distress vanishes and natural easy, painless digestion follows
 NOTE-Risurated NsEueEIa ia a scl- entifc combination Of purest maEnesfa and bismutl1 specially prepared for acid stomach and the word ''5isurated'' should always be insisted on, as mag nesia Is sold in various otl.er forms. The genuine comes only in ss4Isd 5ius is never sold as q citrate. liquid, milk or in Jumps. Tn tiTe 3isuratsd form magnesia Is not a laxative.
 THERE 7. nc =dvertrs:ng medium "a
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-07
Take Long Point Cottage.

Take Long Point Cottage.
 Mrs. Frank Wilcox and daughter Janet and Miss Mabel Wilcox are to occupy cottage at Groton Long Point for two weeks. Misses Ethel and Bes- sic Thompson will spend this week there.
 Chauncey Geer is at home for ten days furlough. He is acting as cook for 2d 18th Co. H. at Quontieo. Vir- ginia.
 Misses Alice Broome ana Mrs. Carl Dart returned to New Britain Monday. Mrs. Thomas McRroome, ac- companied them to visit Mrs. Dart.
 Sponsors for Child.
 H. F. Paul and Miss Dorothy Paul spent Sunday in Middletown- They christening of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Strickland's daughter Marian.
 Leon Wheeler is spending the week in Putnam.
 William DriscoH has returned from weeks stay in Westerly.
 Miss Emma Gardner is in Canter- bury for a week.
 Chautauqua at Jewett City. August 14-1S.-adV.
 Undergocs Opsration.
 John Cotter underwent a second op- eration at Backus hospital Monday.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Arthur Hitchcock of New Haven have been guests at their sons, s. A. Thompson's.
 Ashland Clubs Coming Games.
 The largest crowd of the season at- tended the game at Fogarty's lot Sum day afternoon between the Warriors and the Ashland club. The Ashland club is playing fast ball. The fans of the borough are beginning to realize this and are turning out in larger num- bers at each game. Saturdays victory Is good example of what practice will to for a team, for after losing two games the management put the team through a stiff weeks practice, the benefits of which were clearly shown by the game they played. This week Saturday the Ship and Engine companys team from Groton plays here, and Sunday the fast White Rock team are the visitors. The Ashland mana cement is conn., 1leting arrangements to get the fast South Manchester team here, and also he Eagles of Hartford, who defeated he Riverview club of Norwich in two games. Manager Carpenter of the Ashland Hub and Manager Chase of the River 1 'iew club can't seem to come to any agreement. Manager Chase, according o the terms he offered, seems to think l hat he can get the Ashland team to l walk down to Norwich to play. He .annot offer a return game and unless ome agreement is req ched the two cams will not meet this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-07

Ftartford.-Miss. Lucy O. Mather, a1umna of the Hartford public high school and a former teacher there for several years, has sailed for France as a member of the Smith college unit for reconstruction work in the devas- :ated districts.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-07
Married at St. Joseph,s Church,

Joseph Derencwski and Caroline Ealyta, both of this city. were mar ried by Rev T. A. Sullivan at St Jo-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-07


 Irving G. Davis of the Connecticut Agricultural college, Stcrrs, was in Putnam Monday on business.
 Putnam women interested in Red Cross work will meet Wednesday in the Red Cross rooms, Municipal build ing, Church street, for an alI-day sew ing session. The weekly sewing 6 meeting last week was omitted ovvfn g to the intense heat.
 Rev. William Chase, Congrega- tional minister in Thompson, who has been a patient at the Day Kimball hospital, Putnam, has sufficiently re- covered as to return home.
 Camp Meeting Sunday.
 There will be no services at the Ad- vent church Sunday in order that the pastor. Rev. George Stone, and the congregation may attend the camp meeting now in session at Greene.
 Rev. J. Lee Mitchell of ' Attleboro, Mass, will occupy the pulpit of the Congregational church Sunday, in place of Rev. Frank D Sargent, pas- tor, who is having his vacation this month.
 Miss Constance Russell, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Frank F. Russell of Grove street, is to enter Vassar this fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-07

Donohue drug store, is on vacation this week
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-07
WEDDING,
M Nicol-Reid.

Alex NcNico1 of Jewett City and Miss Bernice E.. Reid of Moosup were married Sunday afternoon in Central Village by Rev. Clarence H. Barber MT. and Mrs. McNicol are absent on ten days trip, going up the Hudson and visiting other places. They will reside in Jewett City, where MT Me- Nicol is treasurer of the Textile Nov a1+
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-07

THERE :s nc =dverIz;ng msdium "a Eastern Connecticut eG@aI to The Bul- Ietfn for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-07
OBITUARY.
Simeon Chabote.

Simeon Chabote, 55, died Sunday morning at his home on Providence street. He leaves his wife and three sons.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-07
WILLIMANTIC

o'clock, a nuptial high mass follow ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-07
Portion of Main Street Cleared.

On account of street improvents op- erations, Main street is closed between Lewis boulevard and North street The detour takes all of the heavy traffic that goes over the route through Tr- dustria1 place, past the Connecticut Mills and down Mechanic street into the center of the town.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-07
Windham.
 16s5-Duncan Macarthur, williman- tic.

CLAIMS DAMAGE OF
 $f77 FOR FALL
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-07

Peter SenevaI Falls From stsp, BreaL1re Injured Les-Tsken Co 5aekusN Hospital Asain-Personal ftenigs
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-07
DANIEL SON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Death of Simeon chabefs.-Monday's Meeting Decides Against Engaging Home Economics Demonstration-- Owls Plan For outirg-city May Have Swimming PooI-county Con- nittee Appointed For Storrs Con- ference.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-07
DANIELSON

White Street Crossing Ordered EIim- .inated-Public Utilities Committee Sefs Time at August 1st, 191s- Cloth Thefts Disposed of in Town Court-Omar Labonne, Returned Chauffeur, Held Under Bonds For Wife Abandonment and Cohabita- ton With Another Woman.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-02
TREATMENT FOR LICE.

c. Z. W., Broxton, Ga. writes: ] have
a mule that has breaking cut on il. It
looks something like mango. She is all right
otherwise. Would like TO know what to do
for her
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-02
rArrEN1Na HOGS ON SWEET Po-
TATOES

=. w. A.. Weston. Ga, writes: Please
tell me how one bushel of sweet potatoes
will compare with one bushel OF corn 70
fatten a hog on. We can get only so cents
a busheI for our potatoes, and thought
possibly they were worth ore than this to
feed hogs.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-02

these four sermons. find thar the burden
of his preaching this: Gods presence
comes with obedience: Gods presence is the
greatest glory; Gods presence is source Of
blessing, and Gods presence is the highest
reward.
No wonder that under such preaching they
vent forward with the work Of building which
could not be stopped by The opposition of the
enemies and that in four years time they
had completed the work of rebuilding the tenn
pleand restoring the walls Possibly You have
been putting all your energy into a bag of
holes: all of your efforts have been failure
because of the absence of God in your life; you
may have been living in the past. bemOurning
the good old days that gone. when yOu
might know, that if God is with you. the
present is better than any day that is passed,
and the future even more glorious. You may
be sure that il God is present in your life.
you may count upon the realization Of all
your expectations, and then find that Won can
have greater reward than the presence OF
God I'm your life
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-02
FEEDING VALUE OF CORN. VEL

VET BEAMS AND OUW FE4AS'
], r. L., Americas, Ca, writes: | am
thinking OF moving some land that has
corn, velvet beans and cowpeas on II. |
wish to know what This will analyze all
ground M together and what IL would be
worth as a feed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-02
AGRICULTURAL
rz113EDUCAT1oN,
|E~o Successor tAs~rner {
0NsET ANDREW N. SovLE.
S~eHssrcA fARlaIEG

than in bulk; rolled oats to cents
more: pearl hominy % cents more;
soda hackers, s cents; graham crackers,
- cents; macaroni, to cents; cocoa,
20 cents; pearl barley, cents: cornmeal
| to 35 cents: ground ginger, 90 cents.
At a time when economy is absolutely
essential and the dollar has shrunlI in
value to a lower level than has been
known in many years, and when the
purchase of the largest amount OF
nutritious food for given sum must
be the slogan of the people of the
United states. these facts seem to m
dictate that the question of buying food
in bulk rather than i'm small packages
is worthy of the careful consideration
of every housewife
STORING AND MANAGEMENT OF
RUTABAGAS.
j. : o., Atlanta. Ca, writes ] have
about an acre in rutabagas and they are
fine. Please tell me about gathering and
treating them so they will keep through
the winter
In handling my own rutabagas for
several years past ! have allowed them
to stay out in the open for the greater
part of the winter. \ freeze as severe
as we had last year would injure or
probably destroy them because it would
rupture the plant cells and let the
water they contain escape. y freeze
of this character. however, is of such
unusual occurrence that / would be dis
posed to take the risk of letting my
rutabagas stay out in the open. l GER
tainly would not think of taking this
crop up until later in the fall, say
about the middle of December. In case
YOU decide to remove them from the
ground they should be put in a pit or
bank and handled very much as sweet
potatoes. I should think you would be
able to keep them satisfactorily in your
sweet potato house provided they are
not piled too deeply, but spread out in
relatively thin layers so that the air
can circulate through them. They are
not likely to rot like sweet potatoes
unless they become overheated. They
do contain a great deal of water, how
ever. and it is important to get GER
tain amount of this out Of them De-
fore they will keep satisfactorily.
Where one attempts to bank ruta-
hagas in the open they should be COW
cred lightly with straw or earth A
good yentilator should be left at the
top of the bank or pit They should be
allowed to stand in the open several
days before being covered with straw
or earth to undergo what is known as
the sweating process. by which the sur
plus moisture will be driven off. When
this is accomplished they can be safely
covered provided the covering Is light
at first and increased as winter ad-
vances. My own experience OF just
letting them stay in the ground ana
gathering them fresh as needed Tor use
from day to day has been so satisfac-
tory that feel constrained to commend
IL as worthy of veryS careful considera-
ton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-02
November 4, 1917.

In as much as practically the whole
southland is "bone-dry" now, and that
we have had recently and will have
again soon an opportunity to study a
temperance lesson, and in as much as
the subject of this lesson projects us
back several hundred years in the mis-
tory of Israel / am taking the liberty
of presenting another passage for our
lesson today, and one which has no bear
ing on the subject of temperance Haggai
was one Of the three prophets of the
post-captivity period He had such a
wonderful influence over the sons of
transportation and affected the nations
life so greatly that i shall present to
you his four prophecies which we have
recorded. This decision is also reached
because none of the lessons of the quar-
ter are taken from this book. but are
from all of the others.
Haggai has left us four prophecies
accurately dated The first one was on
the first day of the sixth month of the
second year of Darius Hystaspes B. c.
$50; the second one was on the twenty
first day Of the seventh month Of the
same year; the third one was on the
twenty-fourth day of the ninth month
Of the same year. and the fourth one
was on this same twenty-fourth day of
the ninth month.
A BAG OF HOLES, CHAPTER 1:1-15.
Under Zerubbabel about $4,000 people
had come back from Babylon some sew
enteen years before this, in the first year
Of Cyrus. They started out with the
determination to rebuild the temple of
the Lord; but when they had gathered
materials and begun work in the second
year of Cyrus, the Samaritan opposi-
tion became so strong that they gave up
the work For sixteen years nothing was
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-02

Golden Text-"Let not him that grid
eth on hin harness boast himself as he
that putteth 1t off, I Kings 2o;1-21.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-02

,aiI me how one busheI of sweet potatoes
will compare with one bushel Of corn 70
fatten hog on. We can get only so cents
a busheI for our potatoes, and thought
possibly they were worth ore than tnis 10
feed hogs.
Sweet potatoes are of fair value as a
hog food. particularly where they can
be srazed by these animals and thus
avoid the cost of harvesting and hand
ling them. They are very watery
food. however, and low in protein,
Hence. pigs which are grazed on sweet
potatoes should be given supplement
tary ration containing good deal or
protein. If they could be allowed the
range Of a field containing some soy
beans, peanuts. cowpeas or velvet beans
their rate of gain would be considerably
Increased. II is estimated that an aver
age sweet potato crop should carry
s. to 1O-year-old pigs for about sixty
DAYS. Where sweet potatoes are fed
o rgrazed it will take about 800 pounds
of grain in order to make 100 pounds
of gain. In other words, the sweet po-
tatoes grazed will save about 200 pounds
of grain for each 100 pounds of gain
in hogs. Eight hogs say in sixty days
should gain on ration of sweet pota-
toes with supplementary grains about
/ ; pounds per head per day. equivalent
to about 500 TO 500 pounds of gain.
You will see that this would give sweet
potatoes a low feeding value and If you
have a crop say of 100 bushels or more
per acre and could sell at so cents on a
car-lot basis we are inclined to think
you would get a larger return from
handling in the manner indicated than
from feeding them to hogs. Sweet po-
tatoes are binging good prices in our
leading towns and cities We suggest
that you try to handle this crop on a
car-lot basis and see If you cannot get
better price than thatindicated in
your letter.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-02


occasionally. would like for you to sug-.
gest a treatment for him.
The trouble to which you refer may
be due TO one o fseveral causes. AS
rule the excretions from the urinary
organs in horses are on excellent in
dex to the general condition of the ami
NAL. In the case of fevers the urine
is generally scanty and of high color.
Where azoturia develops it often varies
in color from a light brown to dark
coffee color. This condition can often
be relieved by stimulating the kidneys
to greater activity by the use of small
doses Of saltpetre. Suppose you try a
heaping teaspoonful twice daily in the
food for a few days and see if it does
not prove of benefit In the case Of
the trouble arising from what is known
as azoturia, or the surfeiting of the
system with nitrogen, you must Of
necessity change the nature and charac-
ter o fthe food used Probably you
have been feeding your horse on too
many velvet beans, too much peanut
meal. or on hays too rich in nitrogen,
such as would be the case if you used
peavines too freely. Remember that
while horses need a certain amount of
nitrogen the excessive use fthis ele-
ment Is dangerous and may often cause
death by producing the condition which
causes azoturia. If you have been feed
ing any o fthe above substances to ex-
cess cut them out of the ration alto
gether for a while and give food contain
ing less nitrogen in the place thereof.
FEEDING VALUE OF CORN. VEL
VET BEANS AND COWPEAS.
j. r. L., Americas, Ca, writes:
thinking OF moving some land that has
corn, velvet beans and cowpeas on IL.
wish to know what This will analyze all
ground M together and what IL would be
worth = a feed.
Ii would be impossible 10 give you the
composition of a ton of the material
about which you write. For your infor-
nation, however. / take pleasure in Civ
ing you the composition of the differ
ent constituents in the combination crop
you have grown. Corn, for instance, con-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-02
HANDLING A MULE WITH KIDNEY
TROUBLE,

IL. ]. F.. ABRAHAM, Ga, writes: | have
a mule about eight years old that has kid
ney trouble. lie has what call gravel
occasionally. I would like for you to sug-
gest a treatment for him.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-01-25

He finished college IN 1910 and was
Immediately sent by the horticultural
department to southeast Kansas to as
sist in some spraying demonstrations.
While there he heard of a vacancy In
the Colorado Agricultural college. ap-
piled for the place and got it. He be-
gan work there in September, 1910,
and remained as instructor in horti-
culture until Pueblo called him to take
charge OF development of agriculture
in that important county.
He has found the field n in which
the services of an agriculturist we're
needed. Tactful and persistent effort
on his part is beginning to count; the
farmers are getting together in COM
munity organizations; club work is
progressing among the boys and girls.
That training on the Kansas farm and
the subsequent schooling, mixed with
practical business experience, is bring
ing results.-Western Farm Life.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-01-25
ORDER.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO.
In the matter of fixing the dates for
the holding of terms OF the district
court of the Fifth Judicial District
Of the state Of Idaho, in the several
counties thereof, for 1917.
Under and by virtue OF the authority
in me vested by the laws OF the state
Of Idaho, l hereby Fix the terms of
court for the Fifth Judicial District
of the state of Idaho for the year 1917,
to commence and be held in the
counties of said district as follows,
to-wit:
In the county OF Bannock: Feb. 5th
and Nov. 26th.
In the county of Power: April End
and September 18th.
In the county of Franklin: May 7th
and October 18th.
In the county Of Oneida: May 14th
and October 29th.
In the county OF Bear Lake: July
Sth and Nov. sth.
1t is further ordered that this or
der be filed and entered of record by
the clerk of the court in each county
of said district, and the same be pub
lished two consecutive weeks in a
newspaper published in the respective
counties. Each term to begin at ter
o'clock a. M, on their respective dates
Done this 18th day of January, A
ID. 1917.
]. J. GUHEEN,
Jan. 1925 District Judge.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-01-25
NOTICE OF A~TTACHMENT.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF POWER.
j. H. Cogan, plaintiff. VS.. Grace Nc
Laughin, defendant.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
on the 18th day of December A. d.
1916 an attachment issued out of the
a~bove-named court in the above en-
titled action against the property OF
the said defendant for the sum Of
$275.O0.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 here
unto set my hand and affix my official
seal this 18th day of December, A.
ID. 1916.
(Seal) PAUL BULFINCH,
Clerk.
o. r. Baum, attorney for plaintiff,
address, American Falls, Idaho.
Dec. 21-Jan. 10.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-01-25
NOTICE OF

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF POWER.
Brown and Moench, plaintiff, va. G..
T. Dalton, F. NJ. Dalton and Sam B.
Dalton, defendants.
Notice is hereby given that on the
2Sth day of December A. d. 1918 an
attachment issued out OF the above
named court in the above entitled ao-
ton against the property of the said
defendant for the sum of two hundred
eighteen dollars and seventy-five cents
($21s.75), interest, costs and attorneys
fees.
In witness whereof, l hereunto set
my hand and affix my official seal this
2Sth day OF December, A. d. 1915.
(Sea) PAUL BULFINCH,
Clerk.
JESSIE E. TORRANCE, Deputy.
o. R. Baum, attorney for plaintiff,
address American Falls, Idaho.
Jan. 4-11-1S.