davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-20
On Juneau s
Waterfromt

The fourth and final shipment of
pulp making machinery and supplies
for the. Alaska Pulp and Paper Com
pany left Seattle on the steamer Spo-
kane which sailed from that port
last night. The Spokane will call
at Speel River and unload the freight
direct to the company's dock there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-20

Taft Denounces Wilson as =.
Destroyer Of Own League

CHICAGO, Oct, 2o.--Former Prest-
dent William Howard Taft, in a
campaign address here today de-
nounced the administration, saying,
The President has destroyed his
own League of Nations through his
jealousy for power
Taft referred to Gov. James M.
Cox, the Democratic Presidential
nominee, as a "shifty politician"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-20
Portland Police Hunt
Missing Newspaperman

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct 20.-Pert-
band police today began search for
Dana Sleeth newspaperman, former.
ly of Seattle, Los Angeles and other
Coast towns. Relatives reported
that he had been missing for three
weeks. f,'
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-20
U. S. Joins World League
To Fight on tuberculosis

PARIS. Oct. 20.-A permanent
international Society for the Pre-
yention of tuberculosis has been
formed with headquarters here. All
nations belonging to the League Of
Nations and the United States have
ioined the society.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-20
81 Auto Parties Snowbound
In Sierras, Plight Seriou:

DONNERS, Calf, Oct. 20.-Thir-
ty-seven automobile parties are
snow bound between Cisco, Nevada
md Truckee, California on opposite
sides of the Sierras. Members OF
he parties may be forced to aban-
Ion their cars and walk many miles
shelter. Two feet of snow Is
reported at Portola.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03
NORTH LYME

H. F. Clark and family of Hartford visited at J. L. Raymond's the first of the week.
 Mrs. Emma Webber is entertaining her niece and family from Brooklyn for a couple of weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Fehrer have been enter taining Mir and Mrs. Lewis of New York the. past week
 Harrison Conway is visiting Miss Lois Rogers this week
 W NJ. Sisson, Jr., Mrs. William Sis funeral of Robert Bailey in East Lyme last Wednesday.
 NJ J. Stark, Miss Emily Stark Rev W. E. CroweIl. Mrs. \. S. Strong Mir and Mrs. C. F. Jewett and Mrs. Katie Jewett attended the Stark family reunion at Ocean Beach Wednesday.
 c. H. Strong. ". H. Maynard, N s. Strong and sons attended the farm bu- reau picnic at Mfddlefeld last Wednes- day
 NJ J. Stark. Mrs N S. Strong, Ed ward and Robert Strong were in Norwich last Thursday.
 Mrs. Alfred White of Long Island is visiting Mrs. Ldhis Chapman.
 Mrs. Deborah Hillard of Meriden and Clayton Hillard of Essex called on old friends here Friday.
 Ray Hedgecock and family of Lays vile visited at c. II. Strong's Sunday.
 John Evans visited at Alvah Morgans in East Lyme Sunday
 Rev. W. B. Crowell of Brdgewater Me. who has preached at the Hamburg and North Lyme churches the past two Sundays returned to his home the first of the week. MT. Crowell was entertained at Albion Holmes the last of the week
 Mrs. Herbert Maynard entertained Mr and Mrs. Fred Miner, Sr., and MT. and Mrs Fred Miner Jr and Miss Edith Miner Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03

Portland. Ore. have hung up "No Smol5- Ing' signs in the wonlen's rest rooms
 The square-bottom paper bag. Whicn has been ill almost universal use for half a century, was the invention of woman Miss Maggie Knight of Holyoke. Mass
 An Ohio physician and his bride are going down the Ohio and AIissfssippi
 rivers in q housebout propelled by a small motorboat, in which they are going to make their way 10 their new home in
 Brazil
 The biggest bass ever caught in Maine was taken as Webber pond. Augusta. by Frank F. Trask of North Scituate. R. | fishing with an alder nole and using a worm for bait It weighed pounds , ounces and was nearly 24 inches long.
 very small, bone, only one square millimeter-0.155 square inch-in diane ter. will hold 33 pounds in suspension
 without breaking. wl:ile s piece of the
 best oak of the same thickness will hold
 up only 22 pounds
 1 years old boy, C. Warren KimbaI has built small automobile out of dis carded auto and motorcycle parts and old lumber. It is of the roadster type. with room for two persons on the seat and q baggage compartment behind weighs only $50 pounds, and can make 25 miles an hour
 The largest spruce log ever brought out of the forests of Washington was carried from near Hoquiam on a three and one-half ton truck operated by the
 spruce division of the United States army. It measured 99 inches atS butt, SS inches
 at top and was 24 feet long The log
 contained 1S o0o feet of lumber and
 weighed more than 39 tons
 Construction of 800 dwellings. for sale
 or rent, and the appointment of a housing commission has been decided on by the Toronto city council. The houses are to
 be constructed as cheaply as is consistent
 with sanitary and durability regulations and are to be sold to laborers to whom loans up to 50 per cent. will be made
 toward their cost. A purchaser must
 have been bona fide resident of Toronto
 for the last two years. The total to be
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03
HUMok OF THE DAY

While you were standing in the door way telling the sweet young thing good night, did it ever dawn upon you-''
 'Oh, no! I never stayed as late as that tH'-Edinburgh Scotsman.
 Who was Nero. BiH?" asked one stu dent of another Wasn't he the chap who was always cold?"
 'No,' said the wise student that was Zero-another guy altogether" r."-Lehigh Burr
 That fellow who is always after the graft fund used to be on the stage before he went into politics.
 Then it is explained. It is quite nat ural for a ham actor to be after the pork barrel. Baltimore American.
 'Whatcher figuring out. Jimmie?"
 I'm thinking what fortune it would be for someone if l could figure out how to harness the energy that is wasted in shimmy dances "-Florida Times-Union
 Sure. it's Mike that's the lucky man.
 "How's that?'
 Why, he iust took out an insurance policy for +1O.00O and the very next day he fell off the bridge and got drowned in the ver'-American Legion Weekly.
 Mistress-Mercy, Hilda. You mustn't clean the plates with your handkerchief
 Hilda-Oh. that's all right, ma am; it's only dirty one.-Karigaturen Chris tiania).
 The trouble with biographers is that they usually emphasize a great mans good points and ignore his bad ones'
 But not invariably"
 "No?"
 I've just been reading ar interesting work entitled Forty Famous Criminal . Birmingham Age-Herald.
 You can sell anything. if you know how to talk to people" remarked the ex pert salesman. As a rule you can" said Mir. Clip ping, but I wouldn't advise you to lay il stock of enlarged portraits of William II. Birmingham Age-Hera1d. T must admit that you are a gooc loser"
 Friend" answered Piute Pete, it il more prudent to be such. A man wht makes fuss is liable not to get chanc, to sit into the next game. ."-Washingtor Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03
GAS IN THESTOMACH
 lSDANGEROUS
Recommends Daily Use Of Aarnesia .s Overcome Trouble Caused by Fer
 menting Food and Acid Indigestion.

Gas and wind in the stomach accom- panled by that full, bloated feeling after eatng are almost certain evidence of inc presence of excessive hydrochloric acid in lne stomach, creating so-cailed '.acid in digestion
 Acid stomaehs are dangerous becausa too much acid irritstes the delicate linirr- or the stomach often leading to gastritis accompanied by serious stomach ulcers Food ferments and sours. creating the dis dressing gas which distends the stomach and hampers the normal functions of fhe vital internal organs. often affecting the heart.
 IL is the worst of folly to neglect such a serious condition or to treat with ordinary digestive aids which have no neutraIiZint, effect on the stomach acids. Instead get from any druggist a few ounces of Bisurated Magnesis and ta' teaspoon ful. in a quarter glass of WI right after eating. This will drive the gas wind and bloat right out of the body sweeten tha stomach. neutralize the excess acid and prevent its formation and there is no sourness or pain. Bisurated Magnesia (in powder or tablet form-never liquid ar milk is harmless to the stomach inex- pensive to take and the best form Of mag nesia for stomach purposes IL is used hv thousands of~people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03

 Bartlett received s7 postcards during the day from his many friends, both far and near.
 Four of those present. if their ages were added together, would make BPS years,
 Harold Brooks and family and J. Al bert Brooks returned Sunday from New Hampshire where they were the guests of relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. Andrew Potter. MT. and Mrs Walter Card. Mrs A. H. Shippee, Mrs Roxy Baltlett, Miss Amanda Sands and Henry Soule were among those who attended Old Home Day at Chepa- chet, R. l., Saturday. Mrs. Phoebe A. Potter spent Wednes- day with Mrs. Charles D. Mowry of DayvilIe.
 MT. and Mrs Andrew Potter are en- tertaining Mrs PotteI's brother, Albert 1 Pray of Pawtucl1et F L i MfAs Nellie M. Chase visited with 1 friends in Pomfret Thursday | Clarence Burgess of Chepachet. R. I. was guest of local relatives Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03
LYME

The entertainment given by the public hall entertainment committee last week Wednesday evening was one of the best musical programs ever presented in Ham, burg. Among those taking part were Miss Ola Rankin of Deep River, Mrs Loria Norman, Mrs. Chase, Mrs. Darling of New York, soloists. and Mrs. Person, accompanist The latter gave q number of fine piano solos. Nearly $50 was cleared. The proceeds are for necessary improvement sto the hall
 Miss Grace Harding is to teach the Joshuatown school this fall
 ". A. Lord of Terryville is visiting Cyrus Roberts.
 Mrs. Sarah Hall and son have gone to
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03

Written Specially For The Bulletin.)
 Patience is a valuable quality. Some wise man once said: "T believe in pa ticnce, because it is the quickest way 10 attain results" The quickest mind you Anyone might have said the 'surcst' but this man. being wiser than the most, said quickest"
 We have all heard of the patience of Job. and some Of us have admired it. And we do not forget the apostles ad- jurstion to let patience have it's per feet work Nor Rabelais' dictum that He who hath patience may cOmpass anything Nor the other famous say .ng that Everything comes to him who Naits' Perhaps some Of Us remember The story Of the hrash young fellow who when his old father quoted that to him, responded sneeringly. "How long would I have to wait III I could carry water 10 a sieve r Til it froze,' calmly re- -ponded the elder
 There is still another well known line Of Dryden's which has q very real rela lion Co th,s general subject: Beware ire fury of a patient man"
 [ sometimes wonder where the Ameri- csn people. as 2 whole collected and ab- so-hed their almost incredible amount of TALleilft. W EtIt lut AWGTlCdll IhEEler got his supply?
 J. seems that others are beginning to appreciate this quality. too, and show a similar wonder as to it's source its cause is motive. I read inc follow Ing recently. in an editorial Of wide 'y circulating eastern paper:
 The English, Burke said arc a fierce p1opl" Not so the Americans They are s patient people-patient in the face oi political. personal official and domestic sffronts patient in the face of foreign .npcsitions. The American people en. dure more than any other race. and they endure it kindly, even pleasantly. What ether people would tolerate the Doiiti. cal 5O5snr the commercial overreach i-g the tyranny Of servants and o1 ciasses or the federal omnpotenct which are 90 easil. accepted by th' Americans?'
 This particular editor went on, a some length. trying 10 figure out an ex rlsnation for this admitted trait Ht dlir't succeed very well. And I am no going tc try where he failed It i: eacugh for the present to accept in, statement that. as A people, We art probably the most patient and long-suf f-rinr and complaisant crowd that evei torcEathered in one community.
 Of course we grumble and criticize
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03
BOLTON NOTCH

Loren Maine is i'll with pleursy.
 Miss Sadie Howard from New York city is visiting her mother Mrs. M E. Howard.
 Emnory Strong from Mapping was a caller in town Sunday.
 Laura and Mary BroWnell froxI Hart ford have been visiting their grand mother. Mary Brownell.
 Dr. NJ M Maine was in Boston last week to attend meeting of the dentists who graduated from the college in Bal timore Dr.. Maine was student there and there were only two at the meet ing that had been in business longer than Dr. Maine This is his forty fourth year of practice
 Mrs Maud Woodward and Mabel Howard were Hartford visitors Wed nesday.
 Mrs. Ellen Bronnell of the williman. tic Camp Ground was a guest at Dr. Nj NJ Maine's Saturday t.,
 Mrs Estelie Reed came home Sunday from a visit in New Haven
 Mrs. Ida Fuller was a Manchester visitor Friday
 Charles Howard of Manchester Greer called on his father, N, ". Howard or Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03

apex instead of it's base,
 The American Federation of Labor is credited with the assertion that $2,500 year is the smallest sum on which the average workman carf live with decency.
 There isn't farmer in the land but knows that this assertion is buncomb. There are more farmers in the country living on less than haif this amount than on more And they are living with decency,'' too. '
 Perhaps so, says Mir. Gompers but they get their living mostly of their farms; don't have to buy it. And he thinks that is an answer.".I It isn't.
 There are several hundred thousand able!bodied men not now living on farms, and not now deriving their sup port from their own farms who might could, and should be doing so. If they aren't. it is their own choice. The country is broadcasted with farms begging for occupants and producers. Its dwindling population is :. mostly com posed of struggling farmers who are crying for help to care for their neglect cd acres. There is, no reason. outside of their own selves, why a million or more of these very men who are now bowling for higher wages to. meet the rising cost, of living shouldn't be back on the farms they belong on, doing mems work in supporting themseives in increasing production and, incidentally in reducing the cities high cost of liv ing and the consequent need for more | wages.
 Why don't they. do it?. Oh, ask some thing easier something which can be i answered truthfully without going to ! the dictionary of profanity for. adequate terms! &
 
 1 into court and testifying that their fam 1 fly expenses for nothing but 'necessi- ties amounted to S2,5o0 a year or more 1 And of judges sitting like Stoughton bot | ties on the bench and listening to them One judge once stopped a pressing law yer with the remark that the court knew something, tserf Are there no more such judges? And I have. read of a pam pered millionaire's child whose widowed
 mother appeared in another court to asl 1 that her allowance for the baby's main 1 0O0 a year because she couldn't supper 1 the infant on less. One thing is about as sensible as the other.
 l As the situation stands. largt number of railroad and other workmer
 are virtually demanding that the farm CTS shall work seven days a week. ant
 every day as long as daylight lasts, fol an average of about $500 year, in or der that these other workmen may b' paid from s2,0O0s to s2 800 year for do ing eight hours work. six days week We farmers. like other Americans, ar' notoriously patient men. I'm beginnin: 1 to wonder whether our patience hash nearly { npleted it's perfect work 2 Whether it isn't about time for that DO
 tential fury of "a. patient man" to shop
 signs of sizzling?
 Just how long can the pro6teers ol one side and the I-Won t-Works on tn
 other continue to twist the lions tai
 with immunity Or isntsit. a lion at all Is it just an OK, fit only for the yok' land the gad?
 THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03

Glastonbury for an indefinite time.
 Miss Musa Warner returned last week from Indian Neck.
 Miss Thelma Bill is visiting her grand parents, MT. and Mrs. l.. Bill, in Sterling City.
 Harry Clark and family of East Hart ford, who have been visiting Mrs. CIark's parents. Mir. and Mrs. l.. D. Harding. went to New London last Saturday to visit MT. and Mrs. Giles Reynolds. Mrs. R. M. Jewett has returned from visit with her brother in Hartford.
 Mrs. Fanny Lyman of Washington was the guest of her aunt Miss Caroline Bill, last week
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03
KALEIDOSCOPE

Queen Elizabeth was an accomplished horsewoman.
 The wooden clothespins used annually in the United States take 20,O00, ,O00 feet of lumber.
 The first locomotive with steel springs was built in England just 100 years ago. and is still to be seen in the South Ken sington Museum.
 Peru has established school of mili- tary aviation and has bought 12 French airplanes Two seaplane services between coast ports are planned.
 Influenced by the insurance companies the managers of department stores at
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03
EAST KlLLNGLY

Edward Saunders is visiting his brother-ia-law and sister, MT. and Mrs. Lucius Whitney.
 Twcnty-tvo friends of Almond Bart lett were his guests Satui day, Aug. 2s, 10 help him celebrate his 18th birthday. Cake. sandwiches and tea were served during the afternoon. An original poem by Mrs. Bartlett and a recitation by Mrs. George Handy with singing helped to make the time pass pleasantly. Mir
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03

Ire secret of official yo:.;h II 9 ly rae. seems to la~e been dis5.everal in France. where. at xiy they .:sn a pres iient young. al seventy youthful 7ad 1n'y at eighty Iniddle-ased.--Des Noles Register.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03
TO THE AMERICAN EL .mS

Like sentinels of mighty armed hosts
 In ranks behind thee, stretching far around
 Standing apart, thou holdeSt well thy grcund-- In scores of years thou hast not left thy posts. Or like the pillars of colonade
 Thy festooned trunks are reared by Hands Unseen, And meath thy eafy canopy of green The weary summer workers find cool shade From thy bent twigs the well-filed hanmock-nest Of hang-birdS, in soft breezeS dips and swings The mother chrpS the vain cock fits and sings, Luling their wide-mouthed, naked brood to rest. The woodmanS axe hath left our hills forlorn,
 But may it never dare to bring decease
 To thee. Old guards, thrive on in perfect peace, And bless the generations yet unborn!
 W. B. Davidson, in American Forestry Magazine
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03
French Fountain of Yoush

GOO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24

it mean?
That youth with the beaming face, why is he so
glad? The girl in the blue dress and the PARKWAY
look, what are her longings this fine morning?
Questions to be sure for which find no
certain answer. This does not make them any the
less questions which we may well put to ourselves
from time to time
For the sefaskng of such questions makes people
definite. tangible human to us. Aye and
makes more human.
Making human il makes kinder trucr better
in every way.
Perhaps have been fattening bank accounts
selling souls by profeering We could not possibly
profteer If really felt with the people who surround
Perhaps. landlords, have been compelling tenants
to live in unsantary homes. We could not do this if
saw people other than abstract entities.
Perhaps, workmen. have been rude. sury, posi-
lively dishonest in daybyday dealings Feeling with
those for whom work. sensing knshp TO them.
are certain to render better service hence TO find
JOY and satisfaction in life
Often it is asked, rs democracy falure?" How
there be efficient democracya democracy worthy Of
the narneso long the people of that democracy
nothing but people to another?
Surely find time day, despite the rush and
hustle of modern life, to give little thought to those other
probem-laden folk with whom minge And il needs
great effort TO establish thought-habt that will make
those others very real and bring them very close
Nothing will do to realize the dream of democracy.
Whereas unless do conrve to each other
thing than people, democracy must forever be only
beautiful dream
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24
WHY Raise a False Issue?

Richmond r. he much kissed Hobson
regarding his views prohibition Obvious object
presidential candidate in hot
William hs muehdefeateD suiks
presidential
prepared fire Governor And
eved to possess faneonng brum arises the asnne
advocated
disregard Of The prohibition He has record for
ne believes for and enforcement
The prohibition amendment Is part Of The NATIONAL on",uohere
Of attitude
a lawrepectng American.
this presidential
saloon has been bohhed There
injecting settled presumably
% Dc ana PERHAPS urpang 70 know Just exactly
other mentioned explnabe other
OF Cox Cocktails"
nercan presidents nominated BIZ automatic
the president
Turkey
for Thanksgiving
Notoadav. fool diploma,
to stay that
popular they become
democrats republicans
yud0r0
popular Nth the
blessed country that
sympathy utH not regain Iosscs
Getting didn't
profonO the high cost Of a piece Of pie
arv Foch uu toyc n
rehearsc 1918 scenes for their teenh
A. long ~For-ToD remains popular IN Russia rnetc Sam
considers dangerous for an American step there
,kiv
crciusrcIy the JOB Of hating Of
(colones HarVeys Weekly copy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24
A Thrifty Workman BUYS an Auto

Of
big manufacturing
his
This the boosting
euf
safe character decent income.
when that
job I
I had everyday
And l
an n sight
I know man
that needs working financial
these problcma money and "a
anything make a
n IN and
bonds horoy that they willing boost for
Kelly
the other had
Here Kelly IT'S
sn he said and signed Of them
and IL for a cek
The him
asked him what he
a
Il his
saving allotment from IS $50 order
pulled
Believe o mill
realize
nam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24

TUE MOST approved type Of pub
4 he speaking today Ia converse.
ton enlarged any occasionally in;en'
Nlflsd 10 suit The circumstances
In addressing m audience. talk 10
them Ra you would to any ono OF
them ainEiy--cieariy. sincerely. and
convcruationaiiy. DO not allow your
carneEtnena 20 carry you into an IN
duly high key. Guard against tho
faults OF exaEE-rAton. loadneaz. and
harnnguinE
You czkn make your daily CONVEX.
saiion servo the practical purpose
OF comparing your preconco,ved ideas
with thoee Of other pa OF correcting
your opinions wheh ~ are enron
ooun. or clarifying your thought. In
the process Of clothing them n. suit.
hblo language. and 81 broadening
your general mental outlook
You can also learn much from
others by being an intelligent List.
encr.
While you arc speaking your
mind IL giving out IDEAS: when you
AfA AiNAEbAhN 70 WITHIN gbl A8N III AAf'
mental attitude Of receiving IDEAS.
You will find the art OF intelligent
listening a valuable aid In aoeumu.
ating stock % IDEAS.
Conversation. moreover. offera fire.
aucnt opportunity for correcting In
yourself faults Of speech which may
haveNofre TO your attention. such as
aloveniy articulation, cnreicaa pro
nunciation. mouotony OF tone. hard.
ness Of voice. or high pitch.
These and similar Vaults can he
quickly eradicated BY giving careful
attention TO your manner Of speak.
ing IN daily intercourse.
Remember. too. that II IL chiefly
in your daily speech with others that
you form unconscious habits OF ex.
preston Therefore Il L. In your