davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19

Official n1o7saoes were received from Cuba that Aviator D. G. Rich ardson and Nacnlnisr Strong miss ing with their small hydroplane since last Monday were rescued near Ha- vana.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
THE MARCH DELINEAToRS ARE NOW IN.

output of ee eggs for the ten poorest pens which laid at the rate of only 3S per cent. During the week the total yield for all pens amounted to 3S77 eggs, or yield of nearly 57 per cent. and a gain of more than 400 eggs over the previous production.
 The three best pens in each of the principal varieties are as follows:
 Plymouth Rocks Oneck Farm CBarred) West
 hampton Beach. R. I-... 594 Jules F. Francais (Barred) West
 hampton Beach R. I. ........ 5S7 Merit NJ. Clark (Bsrred) Brook
 field Center. Conn. .......... 5s0
 White Wyandottes Langford Poultry Farm Langford,
 B. c. -.......... .....-...--. 500 Merrythough Farm. Columbia.
 Conn. ,........,.-.....-. 532 Harry D. Emmons. Plymouth,
 Conn. .................... ..52S
 Rhode Island Reds Pinecrest Orchards, Groton.
 Mass. ................... I32 Charles H. Lane, Southboro.
 Mass. -.........,.....---. ssO Mrs. c. Q. Polhernus, Newburgh.
 N. '. ..........-.....--.. 5O4 White Leghorns George Phillips, Seymour, Conn. se1 Glenhepe Farm, Pittsleld, Mass. 635 Merrythought Farm, Columbia, conn. ......,...s......'. ol4 Miscellaneous
 A. L. Anderson (R. I. Whites) | Windham, N. H. .....-.... 65t II. P. Cloves (Buff Wyandottes) Hartford, Conn. .......- 5sl A. E. Hampton CBl Leghorns)
 Pittstown. N. J. ......,...... 51l
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-27
The Country Home
BY MRS. w. III. FELTON,

Charity Should Begin at Home
1t is known and understood that
millions upon millions of dollars
have been contributed to the people
in war-devastated countries Of Eu-
rope by private sources. aad il is
reliably stated that these helps from
private sources are still aggregat-
ing a hundred millions a year. The
United States authorized the ex-
penditure of one hundred millions
of dollars last year. to be paid
out of the United States treasury.
Doubtless that appropriation will
become a gift so far as any return
to the taxpayers may be considered.
Requests are now before congress
to donate another one hundred and
fifty millions, and the people who
are urging it in congress know
very well that there Is insufficient
revenue to cover the six billions of
our present estimated expenses of
this government. Still they are urg-
ing this donation in season and out
of season.
Our first obligation is manifestly
for our own people. Living costs are
away beyond the reach of ordinary
people. Demands are made on our
hand to meet these high costs of
necessaries. Our own people need
our first attention. There is urgent
| demand for relief from excessive
taxation.
The government is continually pill
! ing up obligations to be settled for
with tax money. These two things
are inconcilable. We must allow
charity to begin at home and pay
| our own debts. 1t is first the duty
| Of congress to stop extravaganza
This is imperative. 1t is the next
duty to stop giving to foreign peo-
| pies in time of peace. Our people
are already restless. There will be
| more than restlessness later on, If
this waste of the peoples money
| is not checked.
Every contribution from the treas
ury must be made by congress. Your
| congressman are directly responsible
! They should understand what ou1
people are saying and thinking or
these subjects. According to the
| constitution the supreme law of the
land, the people of the United States
cannot be taxed except for legiti-
mate purposes, clearly stated In
plain English. Let us get back tc
common sense and plain every day
| tactics. We have wasted enough and
| the end should be in sight or trouble
will come.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-27
Decay of the Teeth

Decay of the teeth also spoken Of
as dental cartes," Is caused by the
action Of germs or bacteria which
Iodge upon the less exposed parts
OF tooth. AS result of their
growth the tooth structure of their
ened, allowing the succeeding gen.
erattons of bacteria to penetrate
further into the tissues Of the tooth.
It will be noticed that decay
usually begins either in the little
grooves upon the surface used in
chewing, but which because of their
depth are not well secured by the
food in chewing, or else at the point
where one tooth adjoins another.
This point also fails to receive the
securing which the more exposed
parts of a tooth receives.
Now as the thickness Of the en-
amel is the same upon the side of
the tooth toward the tongue or lip
and upon the side toward the ad-
joining teeth, and as it's quality is
also the same, we may safely con-
clude that if the surfaces toward
adjoining teeth could be kept as
clean and we'll polished as are those
more exposed, they, too, would be
pIdcLlcdlly Tree from ueCdy. HE
Is well assured, as bacteria will not
grow upon polished surface.
In some Of the ancient skulls en-
amined, it was found that the sur
faces which make contact with
other teeth in the same jaw were
highly polished by the slight indi-
vidual motion of each tooth in its
socket as hard pressure was
brought to bear upon it and it was
thus rubbed against its neighbor.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-27
BACkACHE AND
HEAVY FEELING
Weak, Nervous, Restless
Woman In Arkansas Hears
of Cardui, Tries 1t and Is
Greatly Benefited. Now
Recommends 1t To
Others

Peach Orchard, 'Ark.-Mrs. Monte
High, who lives near here, states;
Sometime ago I began to have trou
BILE with my back. I would ache and
I could hardly get up when down. I
was so weak I would just drag
around and did not feel like doing
anything at ALL 1 was so nervous
l felt I could scream, and such
a heavy feeling 1 could not rest at
all. 1t looked like I was going to
get down in bed. {. .
heard of Cardui and thought 1
would try it and see what it would
do for my case. After taking a few
bottles I grew stronger The
bloated, heavy feeling left me. L
wasn't so nervous, in fact, felt bet
ter all over. 1 took twelve bottles
and certainly was greatly benefited
and can recommend it to any one as
a tonic or builder. 1 often tell 9TH
ers how it helped and strengthened
me-"
Cardui is a mild vegetable tonic,
with no bad after-effects. It's ingre-
dents act in helping, building way,
on the womanIy constitution.
Ask your druggist. He knows
about Cardui. Some druggists have
sold it for forty years.-(Advt)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-27
DOROTHY DIX'S TALKS
Don't Be a DiScOmragey
BY DOROTHY DIX
The Highest Paid Woman Writer in the World

my ability to put the thing through.
blighted. Without that I cannot sue
I'd. 1 need somebody to tell me
that 1 can do it, not somebody to
croak failure in my ears, and my
wife is the greatest little discourag-
er that ever came down the pike. -
How often the genius of children
is nipped in the bud by their par
ents throwing a wet blanket over all
their aspirations we never can know,
but there are millions and millions
of men and women who might have
achieved something worth while if
their fathers and mothers had not
killed their faith in themselves in
their early youth.
There are many parents who think
that it makes for righteousness to
make child humble and self dis
trustful Therefore they are eter-
nally calling Bobby's and Sally's at
tention to their faults, and dispar-
aging their virtues, and making
small of everything that they do.
Johnny says he wants to be a law
y : when he grows up and Johnny's
ambition becomes the chief family
jest. They call him Judge" they
ridicule the idea of poor boy with
liO lIIOlSy, OI lIlllu0HC6, OF any par
ticular advantage of education ever
becoming anything but a da.- laborer
They laugh at his attempts at ora
tory and his use of big words, and
his fondness for study, and at last
Johnny is wet-blanket | out of his
ambition and does become the day
laborer that his family forced him
into becoming. Yet many man
with a family to boost up his cour-
age and hold UP his hands has risen
from humber beginnings than John
ny's to seat in the supreme court
Bad as it is to discourage a grown
person, it is an unforgivable crime
to discourage a child, for you know
not what a future you may be blight
ing, what success you may be shat
tering.
Never kill the hope and enthu-
siasm in childs soul. You may be
like Nance Oldfeld who, when she
had disillusior ed the young boy who
wanted to marry her, said: God for
give me. I have put out the light
on an alter
tCopyrlght 1920, by the Wheeler
Syndicate. Inc)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-27
CORN MEAL IS FOUNDATION
OFMANY TASTY DISHES

When cool add the eggs we'll beaten,
Bake in cups. Serve with stewed
fruit or jam. This serves six people.
Cheese Pudding.
1 quart boiling water.
1 tablespoon salt.
II cup milk.
IL pound yellow corn meal.
IL pound cheese.
Into the boiling sailed water pour
the corn meal slowly, stirring con-
stantly, and allow to boil 10 min
utes; then add most of the cheese
and cook 10 minutes more, or until
the cheese is melted. Add one-half
cup of milk and cook a few minutes.
Pour into q creased baking dish.
Brown in the oven. This dish is
improved by grating little hard
cheese over the top just before it is
baked. A good supper or lunch dish.
This pudding can be cut into slices
when cold and fried. This serves
four to six people.
Indian-Mea1 Doughnuts
q cup milk.
IL cups very fine white corn meal.
II cups wheat flour.
IA cup butter.
ga cup sugar.
2 eggs well beaten.
1 teaspoon cinnamon.
2 teaspoons baking powder.
1 teaspoon salt.
1 level teaspoon salt.
Put milk and meal into a double
boiler and heat together for about 10
minutes. Add the butter and sugar
to the meal. Sift together the wheat
-four, baking powder, cinnamon, and
salt. Add these and the eggs to the
meal. Boil out on a well-floured
board; cut into the desired shapes;
fry in deep fat; drain and roll in
powdered sugar.
This makes 80 medium-sized
doughnuts.
Corn Meal and Fig Pudding
1 cup corn meal.
cup molasses.
cups milk Cor 4 Of milk and of
cream.
1 cup finely chopped figs.
2 eggs.
Cook the corn meal with cups
of milk, add the molasses, figs, and
salt. When the mixture is cold, add
the eggs we'll beaten. Pour into a
buttered pudding dish and bake in
moderate oven for hours or
more. When partly cooked add the
remainder of the milk without STIR
ring the pudding. The whites Of the
eggs may be saved and used as a
meringue for the top.
This serves 8 or 10 people.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-27
SEE OLD, FADED
DRESS TURN NEW
diamond Dyes" Add Years
of Wear to Discarded
Garments

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give a new, rich, fadeless color to
any fabric, whether it be wool, silk,
linen, cotton or mixed goods
dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts.
children's coats, feathers, draperies,
coverings.
The Direction Book with each
package tells so plainly how to dia-
nond dye over any color that you
can not make mistake. To match
any material, have druggist show
you Diamond Dye" Color Card.
-(Adyt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-27

floor in faint. | consulted several
doctors and every one told me the
same but I kept fighting to keep from
having the operation. had read so
many times of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and it helped
my sister so I began taking it. l
have never felt better than 1 have
since then and I keep house and am
able to do all my work. The Vege,,
table Compound is certainly one grand
medicine Mrs. J. R. MATTHEWS,
1911 Sycamore Street, Cairo, Ill.
Of course there are many serious
cases that only a surgical operation
will relieve. We freely acknowledge
this but the above letter, and many
others like it, amply prove that many
operations are recommended when
medicine in many cases is all that is
needed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-27

Although corn meal Is now used
chiefly as a breakfast cereal or in
the form of bread, yet there are
many other ways Of using it to ad-
vantage. The particles of corn meal
when mixed with water do not tend
to stick together and form an elias
tic dough as wheat flour does. This
is because the protein of corn is lack
ing in tenacity allowing the some
what granular particles of meal to
separate. While this is a disadvan-
age for some uses, like bread MAX
ing, 1t is an advantage in making
waffles or griddle cakes, as it rem
ders them very tender. Some recipes
for the use of corn meal recommend
ed by the home-economics kitchen
of the United States department of
agriculture follow:
Corn Meal and Wheat wafles
Ia cups water.
u cup white corn meal.
LIZ cups milk.
cups wheat flour.
3 tablespoons sugar.
II teaspoons salt.
Yolks 2 eggs.
Whites 2 eggs.
2 tablespoons melted butter.
Cook the meal in boiling water 20
minutes; add milk, dry ingredients
mixed and sifted, yolks of eggs we'll
beaten, butter, and whites of eggs
beaten stiff. Cook on creased waf-
fie iron. These waffles are consider
ed by most people better than those
made with wheat flour only.
This serves six people.
Corn-Mea1 Puffs.
1 pint milk.
Il cup corn meal.
tablespoons sugar.
u teaspoon salt.
4 eggs.
Grated nutmeg (if desired).
Cook the milk and meal together
Is minutes with the salt and sugar.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-27
Trial MARRIAGE Barred

PHOENIX, ALTA trial mar
riage contract, entered into in
England by soldier and artists
model, resulted in the conviction in
federal court Of Henry O'Brien. for
mer British soldier, on the charge
of bringing to the United States Vera
Mort, for immoral purposes. The
jury recommended leniency.
The girl testified she met O'Brien
in London, and that he had asked
her to marry him. II said I would
give him six months trial." she said.
IT promised to marry him If I liked
him well enough at the end Of that
time"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-27
MARY MEREDITI4'S ADVICE
TO LONELY GIRLS AT HOME

Dear Madam: ain coming to
you for advice. What should [ do
to make my husband love me. We
have been married seven years. He
doesn't seem to care for me at all.
He will go off and stay a week at
a time and won't say anything to
me about it. He has been married
before. His first wife is dead. 1t
seems as if he is not pleased with me-
l love him dearly and do everything
to please him and make him love
me, but it is all in vain. I stay at
home by myself all night when he
is gone. l feed the horses and hogs
and cows, get the wood and make
the fire in the morning, do all of
my cooking and washing. I have
one little boy five years old, and he
is just as cute as he can be. We
live on a farm out in the country,
but my husband seems to like town
life. 1 have tried to get him to
move to town, but he won't let me
go, but will go and stay himself.
Please give me all the advice you
can?
BLUE EYES.
lhere are many wives placed
4 the same situation as you and
hey have my sympathy. I am
lot going to advise you to leave
him, because you love him. Try
% win him back. When he re-
urns from his prolonged trips
to the city, instead Of looking
nournful and nagging him about
being away, try to look your
prettiest put on something to at
tract his eye-don't let him
know you have missed him. Try
TO get out and visit folks while
ne is away, then when he re-
turns be sure and tell him what
lovely time you've had. Let
Aim realize you don't miss him.
He thinks you care too much for
lin, and he can do you as he
.)leases. He is too sure of you.
When he finds out he hasn't
been missed by you his vanity
will be hurt and he will then
sit up and take notice that he
ISN'T as big as he appears in his
own eyes. Just be nice and in
lifferent to him. And don't ask
lin questions about his trips. l
tHlnk LHlS little dQVlC6 Will nelp
you, if you will try to carry it
out. You are too good to him.
Dear Madam: 1 am a lonely boy
If twenty-five years. Have blacl
hair. black eyes. fair rompleXi IN
az. five feet SIX :.o,Ees tall; weigh
40 pounds. 1 am in love with ;
s,rl eighteen. We have been grinl
tog: Their six months. 1 love hsl
Gearl'' and she seem" to love me
How often should I go to see her
How late at night should I stay
Az we old enoIgi t. marry if hel
2a;erts are not willing for. US K
marry. Please advise me how L
s"t :er. We ere engaged to marry
Wol 10 it be rig It for her 10 go will
er boys9 Please print this IL
rto journal r. J..
If the girls parents object
TO your marrying her, perhaps
here is a good reason. Can you
AXE care of her? Have you any
habits Objectionable to them? ,
Are you steady? If you are all
right I can't see why they
wouldn't be willing. If you
call twice a week. I think that
is often enough. Remember
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-27

there may be other things the
young lady might want to do
= And it is wiser anyhow not t.
see each other too often. You
may stay two or three hours
That's long enough to tell any
girl you love her. If she's en-
gagged to you and loves you,
don't see why she would care to
see otner young men.
1 am a lonely girl of nineteen
summers, Is it proper for girl to
comb her hair before the boys? ]
have been going with boy my age
and dearly love him. He says he
low; me and wants me to kiss him
good night, but I won't. Is it proper
for me to go to the front porch with
him when he starts home? Is it
all right for me to go to nice parties
with boys when there is an older
person along? I am five feet four
inches high weight 1873 pounds. Do
l weigh enough for my height.
have brown hair and blue eyes and
medium complexion. Will close
thanking you for your advice. 1 re-
main, as ever.
BLUE BELL.
Of course, it is natural for a
boy to want to kiss a girl. But
it is up to the girl to object be-
cause she must remember she's
nice girl and must not have
any liberties taken with her. 1t
is proper to bid him good night
on the porch of your home, pro-
vided he doesn't keep you out
there. 1t is perfectly proper to
60 to nice parties. when there
is an older person to chaperon 1t.
Your weight is enough.
Here comes a girl for advice. 1 am
nineteen years old. Have blue eyes
wear glasses, brown hair, fiv, feet
two inches, weight 14S. Do you think
weigh too much? I have been 60
ing with a boy "a years old. He
asked me to hiss him and to- him
didn't kiss the boys, and he got
mad. Did I do right in not kissing
him? He said he loved me better
than anv girl he had ever seen. l
inst liked him as a friend. Please
advise me as am an orphan elrI.
C. w.
That young man is too con-
cel.e.-.A1C Was what he needeu
"A call down. 1 realize more
than ever, that boys have got
ten the idea they can call on
girl and start a kissing game I'M
mediately. What they need Is
a good walloping. He will have
lots more respect for, you, be-
cause YOU refused him. If he
loves YOU, don't worry dear, he
will come back.
COMING to Won for advice.
am a. girl thirteen years old and
love a boy twenty-three years old ant
he says he loves me. Do you thlnt
we should marry or not? What mus
I say when a boy says he loves me
I like to go to school and min the
fourth grade. Must I give up schoo
or not? What color suits me best
I have black hair and brown eyes
and light complexion. Must I 81
on a boys lap? Must I write to 6
boy that my sister writes to? Pleas
answer all of my questions.
A LONESOME GIRL.
You are entirely too young to
even think about marrying. You
should go to school, at least three
or four NOR eyears, and If any
man or boy asks you to sit on
his lap, he has insulted you, and
you must take it as such. If
you do such things now you will
regret it in future years. At
your tender age a girl can't be
too careful. You can wear most
any color we'll. There isn't any
harm in both of you writing to
the same boy.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-27

ChougnB L would
have to be oper-
ated on. I had q
bad displacement.
M y right side
would pain me.
/ was so nervous
I could not hold q
glass of water.
M a n y times I
W Id have to
stop my work and
s t d o W n or I
would fall on the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-27
Sill Sk.R1 z = . s MoaE 70

Just send size Color etc, and we will send TIM
art, snappy Popn Silk skirt by return mail.
You will be delighted with this Handsome Mod
el and feel assured that you wearing skirt in
newest style, of very sma TT lines and good quality
ma teral, beautifully tail ored. POPLIN is noted
for its good wearing quail ties, and for keeping its
You TAKE No RISK All ask you to do
is to pay your mail rider $5e8 mot penny more)
when the skirt arrives. Try. it on or wear it
days and if you not delghted then send it back
by insured mail and say what you
WE GUARANTEE tn is skirt will outwear any
skirt advertised, since it IS $40 value and should
give service for several years.
ORDER TO-DAY. We have all eolor r and ali
the Easter rush is taking them fast and cam.
make any at this p rice.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-27
AUN ! JULIA'S
l.. : : TER BOX

My 1t is almost time to your Jonqul
letter I'm wondering just how of you were
flowers The
the pleasure living
make of opportunities
interesting letters
ono flower AUNT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-27

~ Our gold finished shells
L. ~ fsos.s look like real dentists
work, and give you Il
@gMM VI LII GOLDEN SMILE. Fool
%&aMaS4&y5SpNSE your friends. Slips right
u -~f<T on over tooth, readily ad-
naEE justed, removed any time,
without trouble. Guaranteed
10 fit and please. Zoe each, for 25c, IL
for soc, postpaid sHEF NOVELTY CO., 90
Station D, Dept. &C., New York, N. z.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-27
ESCAPED AN
OPERATION
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
HAMS Vegetable Com
pound. Many Such Cases.

Cairo, Ill.-"Sometime ago got
so bad with female trouble that /
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-27

Accept California" Syrup OF. Figs
only-look for the name California
on the package, then you are sure
your child is having the best and
most harmless laxative Of physic
for the little stomach, liver and
bowels. Children love It's delicious
fruity taste. Full directions for
child's dose on each bottle. Give 1t
without fear. s@
Mother! You must say "Califor-
ia."-( Advt.)
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-30
Art OF .-iopi indians.

The art of southwestern indians =
the Hops and Pueblos of New Mexico
and Arizona--is one of the few sur
vivals anywhere over the globe of
primitive art. 10 the Indian, action
and cleancut expression of what he
saw meant everything. while back
grounds and incidentals which fill in
a painting, to the modern ideas, meant
nothing. The Indian artist of today,
like the primitive artist, wastes no
brush strokes. and has no uncertainty
about them. He is simple, direct, and
all the beauty which goes with SIMPLE
ity and directness goes with his work.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-30
MARRIED.


CONARY--GRANT- Ellsworth, June
80, by Rev. r. II. Moyle Miss Myrtle
Gladys Conary to George Fl. Grant
both of Ellsworth.
HOOPER - BLODGETT - At Castine
June 21, by Rev. John n. Mueller
Miss Marguerite Hooper of Castine to
Edwin Stanton Blodgett of Miami
Florida.
HUTCHINS-CARTER-At West Pc
nobscot. June IS. by Rev c. A.
Smith. Miss Chrystabel Hutchins OF
North Penobscot to Maurice Carter of
Portland.
SILSBY-ORCCTT-A Bangor, June
26. by Rev. II. S. Capron. Miss Caro-
Ign b. Stlsby to George C. circuit
both of Amherst
SULLIVAN - COLONY AT Bluehill.
June 23. by Rev. John ]. Martin. Mrs.
Hattie 3, Sullivan to Fred L. Colony,
both of Bluehill.
TRIM-YOUNG-At Bangor. June 20,
by Rev. E. NJ. Cousins, Miss Edna
Carolyn Trim of Trenton to Frank A.
Young of Lamone.
YOUNG-DUNBAR--A Castine, June
IS. by Rev, John Fl. Mueller, Mrs
Hattie Lois Young to Duncan Dunbar,
both of North Castine.