davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16
p.vrn PEACHES FOR BREAKFAST.

rcheS are ripe A word of ioy awaits you an
4arfns from the laboratory of nature to dehght Au
nart+v The mellow ripe fruit, reproducing When
nt.ked fresh from the and eaten peaches anu
cream combination CT qualities, super pIou"o
lion: peach pie crisp crust trace OF maple syrup
over Il another subject for careful discusslon Du
hast of ali the supreme production is the baked peach
chilled In the ice box, with an abundance Oh
cream for breakfast Then normal humanity IN plhs
with nature greets the perfect day The baked peach
IS in order for breakfast. lunch. dinner or at any
time Like motion to ADJOURN, It is always In order
It's best for breakfast because that is when man
seds the best food day; the best that he may
have proper mental and physical preparedness 10
meet the problems of the day The best dinner ever
served at evening represents merely course'or pre-
marathon 1t is the visible evidence Of developed skill
But breakfast there the tntuitves 1ndehnaole
understanding and of has Its largest OPP
portuuity able to the breakfast that
suits the need that puts the Of the house in
mood TO go forth for the day to conquer Headache
bad taste lack of sleep oyerseep. all, gfYa way as
the perfect meal puts the ready. e1sawhere
the baked peach is best. The appetizing dish
the glory Of the of sugar and fruit tho white
robe CT royalty when cream the OferingF ma
ture stands erect. humanity better the man
free from annoyance stomach IN balance heart full
OF the Joy OF living whole world in tunesuccess
in sight etsgaSeazssiss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16
MAY WRECK A WORTHY PROJECT.

An astonishing fact comes to light regarding the
great tnter-church world movement. which drew such
big publicity last spring. The crusade which con-
templated united professionalism stands in danger Of
being wrecked upon rocks of extravaganza auto
fact that an immense amount OF money had already
been by the promoters The Lafayette Journal
in speaking of the and its subsequent trials
says:
The interchurch world movement which, broadly
speaking contemplates united professionalism. stands
in danger Of being upon the rocks of extra
vagance autocracy and discord-
AFTER lengthy debate the Northern Baptist
vention in session at Buffalo New York. adopted
olution severing relations With the movement the
ground that experience convinces us that cur
cooperative relationships cannot be adequately or sat
isfactorIy expressed this movement consti-
tuted."
So intense was the feeling that prevailed during
the debate that numerous speakers were Kissed and
Dr. CORTLAND Myers. pastor of fremont Temple, at
Boston recommended that the tnterchurch world move
ment be buried grave deep that there will be
danger Of a resurrection"
The Protestant churches set about the work of
raising fund for the promotion of organic
church unity at time when the public in mood
of stewardship But there has about reyulsion
OF feeling that now unhesitatingy condemns
yaEance and the revelations that being made and
the being engendered threaten wreck
a commendabe project that conceived upon broad
scale and which possessed possibilities for great
good.
Perhaps the sponsors for the interchurch world
movement ahead Of their time, perhaps the pro-
lect big visionary for successful achieve
ment At any rate beset with difficulties
from which 1T will not easily extricate itself.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16
THE TINES
FEEL that they are alling their

FEEL that they are nlling their
PLACE in the world il they don't
spring out or bed
IN the morning with this high re-
solve;
WELL, 1 guess I'll go out and strike
at
THE stability Of society,""
THE lord Of creation is a male ami
mai
WHO will roll over
AND play dead any time
CERTAIN woman asks him to.
AND the fact Of the matter is that
you wouldn't
DE disappointed so often
If you didn't expect 80 much.
POOR foolish human nature
IN so prone to put off the evil day.
inevitable
THOUGH it may be that 1T actually
REJoIcEs when the busy dentist
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16

central bureau besides Health Centers' in six
or eight of the country These Health Cen
ters' will endeavor merge educational social and
recreational agencies of community for obstructive
health work for the fact is now being recognized
that the mental aud emotional health OF person
cordtna to Dr. Hannah of the Social Education
r,arartrnan+ Of the Y w C. A who is speaking in the
interest OF general health movement. The average
person by the health. generally means state OF
mere physical health says DIR. Morris but we are
beginning to realize now what a large part our
thoughts and emotions play in our physical condition
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16
SOMETHING ELSE TO REMEMBER.

Gov Co.'s friends vigorously insist that he is a
man whose word be depended upon. 1t is well
says the Fort Wayne News. We have merely 80 re-
member that Gov. Cox has solemnly declared tthat
whatever President Wilson has promised he sfvould
president exert his effort earry@out-Presi
dent Wilson has promised Article X<ewithout Ghe
crossing of st. the dotting of ST. Sand also
mandate for Armenia with its obligatonSHoa main-
tain army OF American boys there and spend
millions of American taxpayers doing things
for Armenia that should be done for the people of the
United States
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16

peace treaty has given TO the allied
powers. according to declarations made
today by members OF the porte They
were quoted as saying
The treaty does not matter 1t
soon will be cancelled We will now
await the advance BY the Russian Red
through Roumania and Armenia %
The soviet government at Moscow.
announced yesterday that an armistice
and preliminary peace agreement had
been effected with Armenia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16
sses
v
-
LEAGUES AND LEAGUES

A league has been organized ineNew9York to
that copy Of the American eonstitutionis placed
in every home the land. Mr. Wilson and Mr.. Cox
are at the of a league movement to render the
American constitution obsolete and historio docu-
nent be superseded by a RECOMMENDATIONS
ter-the league nations. But the constitutiouwiIl
come through unscathed. If it has, been temper
arily nullihed by Mr.. Wilson The fnternationasts
are on the run March 4th viii find them beyond
the American three-mfle limit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16
II. s A DEFERRED CREDITOR.

One interesting outcome of the recent Spa nnan-
cial conference of the allies is the arrangement oy
which the profit made by France on German coal
amounting 10 about $500 900 day. Is loaned back to
Germany instead of used repay the French war
debt 10 the United States originally contemplated
That debt now amounts the sum OF $2.e4b'33o'eoo
but apparently of very little concern to officials
of the French treasury.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16
MENTAL HEALTH ALSO rEFDFu1..

National health, positive asset. il cad &c
liability. the responsibility for which upon
individuals, is to be the keynote of health
movement which is being planned by the Young
Women Christian Association and fourteen cooper
atipg organizations The movement will known as
The Woman Eoundatlon for Health and will have
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16
THREE p

THREE PITTSBURGH CPa) boys who found a
keg blasting powder and lighted 1T II II would
burn had their curiosity satisfied. In fact fall
to recall single instance where boys have expert
mented dynamite, powder other exlosve where
in expectations were not more than realized.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16

MAYOR THOMPSON OF Chicago Is going ito
promulgate the AmericaniEm Of George Washington
II George alive Thompson probably would be
of the first who would have TO hunt for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16

DEBS WILL need ask the Socialist party
to pay his travelling expenses in his Campaign for
president
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16

THE FAME the Iowa at Santiago will not be
lost with the hulk when the vessel is made target
naval practice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16
WRANGEL AGAIN
DEFEATS REDS

LONDON. Aug. l4.-Gen. Wrangel.s
anti Bolshevik army has again defeated
the Reds on the crimean front, captur-
ing 400 prisoners. according TO a news
agency dispatch from constantinople to-
day.
Gen Wrangel's fleet is bombarding the
Red positions at Otchkskoff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16

MOST OF the horny handed sons Of toll" now
get their hands steering automobiles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16

WHAT THE country needs Is for the railroad
to the freight jam without delay.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16

THAT they don't want TO. in fact
HATE TO worse than poison.
ANOTHER burden which the faithful
wife OF an
INTREPID member Of the class be-
tween II and IS
HAS TO bear is the necessity
OF laborins with him diligently.
tearfully
AND usually sfully
IN the effort TO persuade him to put
HIS Sunday clothes IL he has any
AND go down and have his picture
taken
BEFORE 1T begins to show in front
HOW thin his hair is getting to be
WE firmly believe that it is at least
PARTLY the weather
But It seems to be a fact that quite
few prominent nuts in this world |
HAVE reached the point where they I
don't
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16

OUR ESTEEMED CONTEMPORARY" when used
by two Ohio editors carries reservations
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16
TURKS EXPECT
RUSSIAN AID

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvfcEl
CoNSTANTINOPLE. Aug. 14-Tur-
key i looking r. soviet Russia to free
her from the domination which the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16

Take The Tlm-s and k-cp Il
ouch With The whois world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16

SPRING CHICKENS are probably eo-calied
ause Of the price TO which they are able to jump
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
LEROY TREADWAY KILLED
 ON RAILROAD NEAR BRISTOL

Leroy James Treadway, formerly of this city and a veteran of the world war, was killed early Monday morning by a train between TerryVille and Bristol Word of his death was received by rela- tives in Norwich Monday morning.
 Mir. Treadway who served with the 77th division and who was gassed, was not feeling z sunday night, He was given a cup ol coffee about o'clock on Monday morning and shortly after left his boarding house.
 The crew of the passenger train which struck the unfortunate man picked up the badly mutiiiated body. Mir Tread way was born in Norwich. February [. 1891, the son of Mir and Mrs Henry Treadway He was educated in the To- cal schools and, for some years was em- ployed in this city in different capaci- ties At one time he worked in the mail ivy room and as fireman for The Bulle- tin.
 When the war broke out he enlisted and went overseas with the 77th division On his return to this country and dis charge from the army in March. 1919 he was employed for a time in Water bury He afterwards went to Bristol where he entered the employment of The New Departure Company of that city. He was q member of the Ameri- can Legion post in Waterbury While 2 resident of this city he attended the | Church of the Good Shepherd Universa- 1 list).
 Resides his parents he leaves one brother. Frederick Treadway \of Gro i ton and three sisters. Lucy D. Treadwa! of New York Mrs. William s. Csrpen i ter of Putnam and Amy A. Treadwa!
 of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
TAFTVILLE

Yesterday, surveyors were at work marking the grade for a street connect ing South Front street with Norwich avenue, coming out on Norwich avenue between 64 and 66. The cellars for the new houses are now complete and are ready for their brick foundation
 Monday morning, about 50 laborers employed by the Ponemah Co.,, to build a stonewaH on Norwich avenue, refused to work, going on strike The men ask ed for 75 cents an hour, raise of 20 cents from what they have been getting. The previous wage scale was 55 cents an hour.
 Robert Brown has purchased new bicycle.
 Harold Reeve has resigned his posi- tion with the J. B. Martin Co.
 MT. and Mrs. Bernard Hasler have re- turned from their honeymoon, after a weeks tour, visiting in New York, Bos- ton and Providence.
 Leon Muller and Clifford Norman have left for New York where they have ac- cepted position. David O'Brien of the U. s. navy train ing station of Newport, is spending a 7-days' furlough at the home of his par ents on Providence street Harold Rasmussen of Norwich was 2
 'sitor in the village Sunday
 John Donovan of Hartford spent the weekend visiting in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
H0SIE CHAPTER. KING's DAUGHTERS
 FURNISHES MUSIC AT HOSPITAL

. For the third time this year. Home chapter of the Kings Daughters provided the musical hour Sunday afternoon at the Backus hospital Those who par tieipated in the finely arranged program in charge of Mrs. William Risley included Miss Henrietta Morris. soprano Freder- ick Ortman. tenor Frank Steinke. bass Miss Ethel Morris. piano, with Miss Ella Potter accompanist. for the following numbers: Songs, Dreaming Alone in the Twilight. Moore. Your Eyes Have Told Me So. Blufuss. Miss Morris songs. Ab- sent Metcalf. The Rosary. Nevin. Mir. Ortman songs, Armore's Song. DeKoven, Last Night. kjerulf Mir SteinlSe duet. Let the Rest of the World Go By. Ball. Miss Morris and Mir. Ortman vocal solo. Often, Harrison. Miss Morris piano solos Robins Return. Fisher. Dream Girl. liar lem. Miss Ethel Morris: songs. In Old Madrid, Trotere. Loves Old Sweet Song Molloy NIT. Steinke; duet. When You Look in the Heart Of a Rose. Methven Miss Morris and Mir Ortman.
 The splendid program. which brought much pleasure to the shut-ins. concluded with. the piano solo Sunbeams. by Koell. ing. beautifully interpreted by Miss Pot. ter.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Mrs r. P. start-rve had q ruf named after me.
 Mrs. s \. Ubber-A clinber-Ikfa
 wife-when you walk. why de ysa make so much noise. John7
 Hubby-I've got my heavy underwent on.-The Medley.
 What are you crying for my IItfIS manT
 'T sin't crying: this is jus, a rebeA-s- sL"-Houston Post
 Kate-She asked that question jusf out of idle curiosity. don't you thinkf
 Laura-No: busy curiosity. Her cs- risoty is never idle.-Stray Stories
 He-So you wouldn't marry the best man living?
 She-well. not unless I ~ss sure h would make a better man of him Pittsburgh Dispatch
 Husband-That new maid is certainly quiet One wouY never know that she was about the place.
 wife-She isn't She left this morning London Tid-Bits. Edith-Dear Jack is 90 forEetfui
 Maud-Isn't he2 At the party last it's you he's engaged to and not rse-- London Answers.
 Friend-what experience with an anil mals gave you the biggest scare- Returned Big Game Hunter-Tbe hrst night I was home when I steped a ths | cats tail in the dark Judge
 There is one good thing about tAts verse fibre" Whats thatZ' I Nobody has tried to set any of it to popular sonE."-Kansas City Journal | Schreecham-He was wise poet vho remarked that in this world a man must be either anvil or hammer | Peacham Oh. I don't lSnowf 1t seems that most of them are merely Edinburgh Scotsman.
 'The world seems to have beaten . path to this mans door
 ''It must he that he makes excellent mousetraps."
 'Maybe and maybe he manufactures mOonshine. ."-Kansas City Journal
 Director-In this scene you must reg l isier sickness
 Movie Actor-Postpone it until ton,er- row. won't you? I'm going fo stag party tonight. and I wili not need any makeup tomorrow.-F'ilm Fun.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11

Miss Doris Fitzgerald and Miss Wini- fred Harris of Brooklyn were week end visitors at the home of Louis o. Bes- sette on Prospect street.
 Carl Button was a visitor over the weekend with relatives in Jewett City.
 Leo Cote of New Bedford is visiting at the home of his parents on North Main strret
 Margaret Bedden of Smith avenue has accepted position with the United States Finishing company.
 Nathaniel Cote spent the week end in 7lanfeld and AIoosup.
 Harry Rion of Fourth street was vis- tor in Moosup over the week end.
 Edgar nupuis of Moosup spent Sunday at he horne of Nathaniel Cote on North Main street
 Charles Young of Boston spent the weeI-end at his Nome on Fourth street.
 Raymond Matthews of Worcester col lege was q visitor at the home of Ma .haniel Cote over the weekend.
 George Eastand of New London spent Su91"'- at -ha rnr7a of his parents, MT and Mrs. Eastland of Tenth street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
 MAY BE OVERCOME

If you have catarrhal deafness or head and ear noises, or are growing hard of hearing, go to your druggist and get one ounce of Parmint double water and d Little granulated sugar Take one tablespoonful four times a day.
 This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clog-ed nostrils should open, breath ing hecome easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat It is easy to prepare. costs little and is pleasant to take. Anyone who has catarrhal deaf ness or head noises should give this prescription a trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
THE KALEIDOSCOPE
Tol,io has thirty daily newspapers.

Tokio has thirty daily newspapers.
 Lake Trinidad is estimated to csa- ] tain e.aOo.eoo tons of asphalt
 The most eastern point of the United 1 States is Quoddy Head. Me.
 The kernel of the bitter almond is used 1 in the manufacture Of prussic acid.
 The Amazon has s.eoe species of nrh. I
 Olive oil mills in Spain operate tven- ty-four hours a day. in three shifts
 United States government chemists have found that good grade of syrup can he made from sweet potatoes and malt by simple process.
 Nearly 800. .oOp. 600 tons of sand har. been removed from the entrance to Liv- erpooi harbor since dredging operations, were begun in 1880.
 That 1t is possible 10 disinfect the mouth. nose and other body cavities with ultraviolet rays has been dernonstrzted by Japanese physicians.
 To make imitation fur an ohioan has invented an attachment for knitting ma. chines which knits tuft of hair into each needleful of thread.
 For factory uses a storage battery electric freight truck has been design ed with an elevating platform that can raise two-ton loads more than six feet
 Lime is lacking in the tropics. eener- ally speaking. and for that reason . medical authority urges the eating of bread made Of lime-water az means of supplying the necessary element to the system.
 A curious instance of extreme color i blindness recently came 10 light X post , office clerk could never balance his sc- counts examination proved that he was unable to distinguish between the eoiors of the stamps he sold
 Health authorities at saranac Lake. N. Y.. declare tha this probably is the | first "hyless town in the world De- spite the unusally hot weather of last June and July. there were scarcely any more flies in the town than most places have in January. It cost about s1 900 to eradicate = fly nuisance which was accomplished Sy requiring that manure he screened and frequently removed.
 The eating capacity of the Eskimo is limited only by the supply. When there is anything to eat. he devotes himself to eating if. The teeth of child are AhIe to pierce piece of wslrus hide which Is very tough, and often nearly a half inch in thickness
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
Even the Roots of Superhuous Hair Vanish Entirely New Method; Works
 Wonders)

What is the use of merely taking off the hair-ends and not destroying the roots of super6uous hair? Do you know that you can easily and quickly roots. with ordinary phelactine? Just try it, It is odorless. non-irritating. and so harmless a child could safely eat it. Far superior to depilatories. electrolysis. etc. Get a stick of pine lactine today from your druggist and have the peasure of actually removing the offending hair-roots at last-before your very eyes
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
JEWETT CITY MAN Is
 VISITING IN KANSAS

O. F. Miller, son of Squire Miller. both of whom were well known in Clay Gen. ter number of years ago. has been spending this week in Clay Center and expects to be here until about Saturday. He is now living in Jewett City. Conn. and is taking a trip out west for his health. II is about l5 years since he last visited Clay Center and he sees great changes and improvements in the city. In the early days the Millers Were very well known residents of Clay Center. Squire Miller had been newspaper man and at one time owned The Times.-Clay Center. (Kas) Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY
THE MELTING POT.

THE MELTING FOI. We are the Snelting pot wherein d' EartSs fGs' alien races. s,oiid- dpllsa D, Led hereby avarice and drsAms Oi Or seeking only. on our hArbsrins A shelter from the law they have ee'
 fled:
 To these we gave our chiidrsnf
 hopes and homess
 Their future welfare; stir the cor In an appalling. overwhelming tide. We are the melting pot'-but When from the eracible the metal
 flows
 All that was base. stin mean The better ore. fused with it- disap- Beneath the dross; oh. biindest st an By your own deed given into aiie.
 -Ninette N. Lowster TO BELGIUM's KING AND QUEEN
 Fortissimi sunt Balgse.-Caesar. While day and night shall tick the
 years
 Round Times blue disi-plate of sky, Fame snail emblazon Belgiums name To teach the world how heroes die While all the world looked on vitA
 dread.
 They rose as one Leonidas- Twixt tyranny and Liberty .i One little nation held the pass. Thrice a--.cA in righteous cause cAeS
 met ! They met the challenge Of tseis name
 With Spartan hearts that scored tsS cost.
 As dying martyrs scorn tn. flame. Not theirs the cruel hand or greed, Ncr boastful words proclaimed them wise;
 But on the altar of their faith Themselves they laid sscrihes- Rise. Belgium, knighted bE the world What victory shines like your de-- feat2 What seorn your eonquerors shall feel When quivering lips the tale repeat O little land. SO great of soul,
 Immortal country scourged n1 scant room your foe has left for ysu,
 Where .ye may lay your haliswea But every wind Of heaven shall give if Your yoiceiess agony a tongue. Our hearts shall he your sepnichre.
 louT dirge by all the world be sung1 Ellen Burns sherman. in. the Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
ODD FELLOWS ARE READY
 TO OPEN NEW CHARTERS

The Triple Ling Corporation has about completed the fitting up of the new Odd Fellows hall and ante-room in the former Chamber of Commerce building on Main street which was bought by the Triple Link corporation.
 A formal opening of the rooms is now planned for the Odd Fellows on Friday evening of this week when the members of the lodges will be given an opportuni- ty to see how admirably the building has been fitted for the uses of the Triple
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
Principal Tirreu Spoke.

At the May meeting of the East Hartford Teachers association Friday night Principal Henry \. Tirrei of the Norwich Free Academy and a member of the state board of education, was the out-of-town speaker. Superintendent of Schools P. S. Barnes and Principal E. L. Robinson of the high school also spoke.