davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-09

The building on Broadway that is owned by w. c. Bode is fast nearing completion and will be ready for oc- cupancy within short time. The front of the building has been brought out even with the building line of the street and windows. have beens set in place. Alterations to the interior of the building have also been made.
 The frame of the building on North Main street opposite the St. Mary s church has been set in place and is ready for the raftersl and for board- ing in. The foundation is of cement and brick The building is to be a two story frame structure.
 Work of remodeling the Weltes prop erty at the corner of Franklin and Bath streets is to be started within a short time in preparation, for the }oc- eupancy of the store by the Curland Talking Machine company. This building is to be remodeled inside and partitions between the two adjoining stores are to be torn out.
 Carpenters are still at work at the factory of the Warner Corset companJ on Franklin street. New foring ha. been laid and an elevator is to be in- stalled. Contractor P. F. Sweeney has the contract.
 | Outside of a. little interior worl nothing of any importance in tht building line has been done during
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-09

ing w:~ censorship, of the progress of the Allied and German metallurg- ists.
 During the war France used a great deal of titanium. not only as a deox- idizer but also in the production of S Gss having a certain content of ti- tanlum. It has also been learned that some of the European countries, particularly Germany and Sweden, are using titanium as a content in the production of automobile, and other steels which are subjected to most severe service. Such steel has been a
 successful competitor of American steels of about the same compost tion. American steelmakers, however, have since experimented along the
 same lines, with the. result that they are now producing a steel which is at
 least equal to that of their European competitors.
 Research work has not stopped here but has been extended into the tool steel industry, and the results of ex-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-09

mechanism can take the place of good will. You can't have cooperation with men who hate their work and the men they work for. Faith in your job is what is needed, the joy of do-. ing something that you believe is ssupremely worth while. We got that spirit in war, can't we have it in peace? We got it in fighting, why not in working?
 You have got to make your daily business a part of serv1ce to your country, then the humbiest drudgery will glow with new life, with one code .;of morals for all, the subordination of the days work to the common good, X a bleriding of patriotism and religion, eeitizehship and Christianity, to make 4the nation we see in vision tonight. E President Faunce was introduced ISby Rev. Alexander H., Abbott, pastor Sof the United Congregational church who referred pleasantly to the time about twenty years ago when he and the speaker entered Brown together the pastor as a freshman at college
 and the speaker as president. President Faunce returned the
 compliment before he began his lec- ] ture by speaking of his recollection l of Alex" Abbott, known in college | for the vigor of his Christian life
 and the quality of his baseball. H.
 expressed himself as much pleased a | the size of the audience that greeted / him on the wintry night, saying tha
 he took it as proof that there art
 still some people who like to sit dow1 1 on a winters evening and think.
 The meeting opened with the sing ing of two selections by the audienc and closed with America.
 Rev. J. H. Selden called attention | to meeting at the Girls Communit Center on < Wednesday afternoon when Dr. Sidney H. Carney of Ney .l York is to speak upon a Junior Ret i Cross topic.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-09
DON'T TREAT YOUR SKIN DISEASES EXTERNALLY
Take GoIdine No. 2 Internally For Only Permanent Relief For Un
 healthy Skin.

Most people have the mistaken belief that skin diseases should be treated from the outside, They use lotions, ointments and other external applica- tions and get temporary relief, per haps, but find that the pimples, blotch- es, ulcers, boils, eczema, irritation or whatever their trouble may be, will return not very long after.
 If the roof of your home is leaking, do you believe in dabbing over the leak with a little paint that will wash away soon and leave open the leak? Or do you believe in stopping up the leak, plugging it up so you will have i no more trouble? Of course, the lat l ter course is the best. And the best way to treat skin troubles is to get at l the source, to purify the blood, to rid | the system of the poisons that cause your skin to break out.
 Goldine No ? is composed of herbs i which have the power to cleanse the system, to clear the poisons from the l blood and purify it. Ii the blood is ! in good condition, it will not have to | throw out the poisons through the skin, which is the cause of most skin trou- 1 bIe
 Stop dabbing nice smelling liqu' 'ds and pastes on your skin; go at it the right way. Get Q bottle of Goldine No l ?, or, if more convenient, a package of | Goldine No. tablets, and take them according to the directions on the 1 package. Then as your blood is clear
 ing. out becoming purer, richer and healthier, you will notice your skin
 become clearer, smoother and of a
 better color And remember, once ! your blood is cleared out, it will re-
 main So if you continue your treat
 ment with Goldine from time to time II Don't be ashamed of your skin. Go
 to c. G. Engler's Drug Store. He has
 a big. fresh supply of Goldine on hand
 And remember Goldine No. is the
 blood and skip remedy
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-09
AMERlcANlzATIoN ADDRESS BY
 BROWN COLLEGE PRESIDENT

Answering the topic of his lecture Monday night, What Is America? :? President W. H. P. Faunce of Brown University, Providence, declared that America is the embodiment of free dom under law, as he spoke before ar audience that filled the Community House on Church street in the third lecture in the course under the Brotherhood of the United Congre- gational church.
 He developed the three different kinds of freedom, political, religious and economic, as held in the Ameri- can ideal, and asked what we are go- ing to do about it if we believe these things. The answer is to be found in Anaericanization work with those of foreign birth. But be democratic, he said, if you want to teach democracy, If there is any place where racial an ! tagonisnl should die out it is in this melting. pot of America. But we can never -Americanize if we go to, these foreign speaking people in aAsp.rit of pity. These groups have just as much, to give us as we have tes give them and we need more to respect the spirit of unlikeness. Ffrst of all let us give them tour English language. Almost everyhody ] can do that, and it is. through bur
 
 English tongue. that we give. them our national mind, our national ideals and | principles. You. cannot learn our Ian .guage without aBzorbing the eonceh- tions for which geaerations of out ancestors have struggIed~, and fof i which some have died. Wye have got 1 to meet mis- informa ton NSwith real 1 education, lies. with truth, %SHe soa | box orator with another s0ap8 box orator., The foreign language <nre $ is thesavenue to 5000, 900 who ,canno1 speak English. The T.. w. W, fne bolshsVik,' and the socialist are usins this medium and it is time we got busy. Naturalization is not. hearine federal official ,mumble off d strine of words that we cannot understand 1 It is the baptism into the ideals ot Washington, Lincolns and Roosevelt 1 the <, ideals for which Washington fought. in IT'S, for which Lincoln died ! and for which Roosevelt struggled LII 1 to the. end.
 1 Then we must spread the spirit ir tindustry of cooperation and good will ] So many schemes we have, but wt know in our hearts that no kind o1
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-09
CONNECTICUT BUILDING
 

AND BUSINESS
 The cIearirgs of Hartford and Springfield show gains of 5.2 and 166 per cent. respectively for 1he past week, while thase of New Haven in-s dicate a falling off of 9.7 per cent.
 But two petftionsFsin in bankruptcy were filed in this state during the past week, with liabilities of S6O,86S and assets of $33.5g2. These statistics compare with four petitions filed in the like week of 1919, with liabilities of $51,s19 ad assets of $42,594 and seven petitions in 1918, with liabili- ties of S6S,531 and assets of $35, ,531.
 New interpretations in this state during the past week number 22, with authorized capital stock of $1,- 145.000. In the slime week ., year ago, eight new companies were reported, with capital of s368, ,000, and in 1919, six companies, With s127,500 capital
 The exceptionally severe winter s weather seems to lflave had it's ef-- 2 feet on the real estate market, { the X volume of. busines in this line falling sbelow the level Sfa last year at this stine, when unusually fine weather prevailed. Total sales by warranty deed in the Connecticut towns report ed for the week in The Commercial Record numbered 401, against 451 for the like week Of 1919, with mortgage loans amounting to $1,526, TAO for the i current week, compared with $1,156,- 293 last year. Building permits for the 1 current week issued in New Haven, l Bridgeport, Hartford, Waterbury, New Britain. Stamford, New London, West | Haven, Hamden, Stratford and Spin gfeld, Mass, numbered 98, for buildings costing $1,176,635. These 1 figures compare with 181 permits Is l granted in the. same week of 1919. for buildings costing s744103 and 99 ir 1918, for buildings costing $156. .805. Ot the total cost of buildings for the week the larger portion was in New Haven, where 8 permits tYsare issued ] for buildings costing $809A80 This i. due t6 changes in sle building code l which caused a number fIpermits .tt be issued which would in Rthe ordin- ary course not have been granted un. til later in the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-09

periments indicate that titanium can be used benefcially in place of all or part of some other alloy materials. This of particular interest to Amer ican manufactures of high grade steels, who have been unable always to obtain ferrovanadiUm in sufficient quantities and have been forced to look for substitutes. Alloy steel mak- CTS who have been experimenting with titanium as a substitute report satisfactory results and think 1t Is only a question of time until the public is educated to the merits Of such steel. An argument for the close st,1dv of the possibilities of titanium IS the ->Ict that there are unlimited supplies of high grade titaniua ore in this coun- try, which therefore, are not subject to international troubles Also, the price of titanium ores is very low in comparison with tf-t of the ores of the other well known metals.
 American steelmakers are studying
 titanium. and there are indications
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-09
REsFFUL RESULTS FOR MEN.

Only a person who has experienced that awful -'alf night" cough r that sometimes follows influenza can zppre- ciate what a good nights sleep can be- Mrs Annie Davison. 20S0 Myrtle St. Long Beach. Cal, writes: The result of nsing FoleYs Honey and Tar was a restful one for me" Foley's Honey and Tar cheeks harsh. racking coughs. eases wheezy breathing. stops tickling in throat. covers raw. irritated surfaces with soothing healing coating. Lee 6 Osgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-09
NORWICH BUILDING OPERATIONS SLOW

the past week. Repeated snows and cold weather have forced contractors to keep their men engaged in odd jobs of repair work in various parts of the city. However, IS soon as the weath- CT permits a boom in building activity is looked for within a short time. Foundation work is out of the ,ques- tion and will be for some time to come so no new conNacts have been started.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-09
REAL ESTATE SALES
 AND MORTGAGE LOANS

Norwich had two sales of real estate the past Aweek to seven for the same week last year. The mortgage loans for the. respective weeks totalled $5,- I700 and 's11,25O.
 Tn New London there were three sales last week to ten for the same in 1919. The mortgage loans for the two weeks were $4O,7O0 and s17,5O0. respectively.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-09
Where the Trouble Was.

MT. Garfield says that coal policy of the nation was unsound, but the trouble with MT. Garfield's policy was that there was too much sound about it.-Louisville Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-09
Titanium for Stee, AIIox.

Metallurgieal science condensed the progress of generations during a few years in t-.e heat of wartime necessi- ty. Since the signing of the armistice American metallurgists have been studying the reports suppressed dur
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-09

that marked developments in the use of titanium as an alloy may be ex- peSted in the near future.-Daily Iron Trade and Metal Market Report.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-09
BUILDING OPERATIONS
 IN NEW ENGLAND

Statistics of building and engineer ing opera tihns in New England as compiled by the F. W. Dodge Com pany follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-09
NEWfLoNDoN.

PIahs aregbeing drawn for the new banking house of the National Bank of CommerEe on State street. It. will be of bricl4gand steel structure, f1re9 proof construction,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-09
Building Permits.

Kosakow 6 Seher, store front & Bank street Cost $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-09

 Stomach works just as insid;ously a,,: sL'> v to the damage Of the entire org anisn there fore, in order to regain your healtL and r strength you must get rid of the acid-ston.-ch condition.
 Anew methQd of. doing this has now beer found. It is called EAToNIC-in tablet form just like bit of candy It does the wcrk easily, speedily and thorouehly. It makes the stomach clean, sweet, cool and comforts hle. - EAF0NIC quickly bartishss the immediate {. effects of Acid-Eto-nsch-.bl bloat, Heartburn, peiching; f0od-repeating indy aston, etc. lr1- proves the general health and ia wonderful aid to digestion.
 Tens of thousands of people who have used EATONlC testify. to its power to bring quick relief. Some of these people are Sc sn.f,us;- '. astic and tell of such remarkable relief IS to be almost unbelievable
 EATONIC is guaranteed to please you. Your druggist will refund your money if you are not satisfied.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-09

ing wS~ censorship, of the progress of the Allied and German metallurg-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-02

tie product canned, ana ssh0uld bs
aosolutsly fres from any forsieh or
Offensive odor. All these things
should be noted before the product is
tasted.
On the other hand, II the vegetable.
1isn, meat or fruit in the can smells
and looks wholesome, SO far as is now
known, there is no danger from its
consumption. The home Gamer, there
lore, can 60 ahead with her canning
operations, feeling sure that her fam
ny will be safe from food poisoning
y she observes these simple precau-
tions.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-02
FOOD POISONING CASES
REVEAL LACK OF CARE

Canned food, free from gas or
swell, from disintegration, and from
bad odors, has proved safe in all the
experiments conducted by the Bureau
Of Chemistry, U. s. Department Of
Agriculture. Spoiled canned food ~
not safe, because the consumer can
not separate harmless decomposition
from poisonous decomposition. No
canning scheme is perfect enough to
prevent the loss Of an occasional can.
Such a can should be destroyed, not
eaten.
In poisoning cases investigated by
the Bureau Of Chemistry, it has been
repeatedly shown that the food con-
sumed was spoiled and that some of
those who handled it recognized its
condition. AS long as people take a
chance in serving food known to be
unsound, deaths from poisoning will
occasionally occur.
With both commercial and home
canned food, the final responsibility
of determining whether it is in fit
state for human consumption rests
with the person who opens the can.
The only difference is that the COM
lnercial product is tested by the whole
saler, jobber and retailer before it
reaches the consumer, while the home
Gamer is frequently responsible for
proper precaution in packing and for
inspection of the product.
A can, the contents of which is
suitable for consumption, when open
ed should be free from swell or es-
Gaping gas. The contents should have
the proper color, texture, and odor for
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-02
WANT HIGHLAND CEMETERY
PROPERLY CLEANED UP

There has been quite a lot Of talk
lately In regard to systematic over.
hauling Of Highland cemetery, clean.
ing 1t up thoroughly and then having
. plan for keeping 1t clean. Commit
tees have been appointed from the
city council, the Commercial Assn
the Lions Club and the Rotary Club
to cooperate in plans to reach the de-
sired end.
AS 1t has been in the past, persons
having loved ones buried there have
paid the sexton q stipulated SUN fol
keeping their lots free Of W ,eds, and
this worked all right for a while, but
every time a sexton quit his job the
cleaning ceased and the lot owner was
loser what he had paid out.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-02
STOCKING UP ON COAL

AS q result Of the urgings Of the
several local dealers in hard and soft
coai, quite q number Of local people
nave already or are now filling up
tneir coal bins. The dealers say that
stocking up now is one sure way to
have fuel for the coming winter. Last
year, many people declined an oppor-
tunity to get their coal during the
summer in the belief that the prices
would be lower in the fall, and some
OF these had a hard time getting coal
at any price.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-02
ENGINE WOULDN'T FIRE

a prominent teacher Of the East
Central Normal, at Ada, driving her
ear one day last week ran out Of Raso-
line and went to . farm house to see
II gasoline could be secured. The
farmers wife said yes and produced
. jug. After she had poured It into
the gas tank, she said, "I1l swan, II
they amt gone and poured corn liq-
uor in this jug again." Help hsd to
pc secured from a neighboring town
to drain the tank.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-02

WILL TAKE ELBCTRIC ROUTE
Apparently thsrs b no avsnus
through which Monroe Bettsrton, con
demned to death for the murder Of
his wife, can escape paying his debt
to society. After . personal inter-
view and observation Of the prisoner,
Governor Robertson has announced
that he will not interfere with the
courts decision.
Betterton Is under sentence to die
by electrocution q the State peniten-
tiary at McAlester on July 8, thl
first anniversary Of the death Of his
wife, for whose murder he must pay
the penalty.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-02
RESIDENCE QUALIFICATIONS
FOR VOTING IN PRIMARY

Residence Of as much as a year in
the State on or before August 3 is
not a necessary qualificatipnofor vot-
ing in the primary election, according
to W. c. McAlister, secretary of the
State Election Board.
II person will be fully qualified
voter on November 2, the date Of the
general election, that person may vote
IN the primary, he said. The ruling
Will permit all those to vote who came
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-02
PRESERVING EGGS

following method Of preserv-
I,es has the sanction Of the
e States Department Of Agri-
and is published now in order
|those who may desire to do so
avail avail themselves Of 1t and lay
.on,e eggs while prices are low
- when prices take their regu-
|rnlane flight next winter.
N eggs properly preserved may
M NJ for s to 12 months in ex-
1 condition and used with good
!, laid during April, May and
lime have. been found to keep
than those laid later in the sea-
satisfactory results are to be
Ied, the eggs should be fresh
lean and, if possible, infertile.
that float when placed in the
IN are not fresh and therefore
ot be preserved. When an egg
4 slightly soiled, a cloth damp
rith vinegar can be used to re-
such stains. Under no circum-
S should badly soiled or cracked
be used for preserving; If put
Ae lar while dirty they will spoil
sshing removes a protective
g which prevents spelling.
Water Glass Method
bod method for the preservation
Is is the use of water glass or
silicate. If the price of water
Sodium silicate) is about 80
quart. eggs may be preserved
ost of approximately 2 cents a
1t is not desirable to use
aterglass solution the second
/ quart of sodium silicate to
Is of water that has been boiled
boled. Place the mixture in a
IN crock or jar. This will be
ent to preserve Is dozen eggs,
ill serve as a guide for the
ty needed to preserve large
Rs Of eggs.
Select a 5-gallon crock and
it thoroughly, after which it
be scalded and allowed to dry.
Heat quantity of water to the
point and allow it to cool.
When cool, measure out 9
Of water, place it in the crock
ID quart of sodium silicate,
the mixture thoroughly.
The eggs should be placed in
luton. If sufficient eggs are
tainable when the solution is
made, additional eggs may be
from time to time. Be very
to allow at least two inches
solution to cover the eggs at
rs.
Place the crock containing the
'sd eggs in cool, dry place,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-02

xo,e, The News 10 glad to
H. in this department. any item
n'" Inv - source, pertaining to farm
~ ssrm development ana farm
-, All that 10 required 10 ao-
v in all statements made. It
Wy W desire to make this dspart-
!. a. real interest)
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-02

well covered, to prevent evaporation
Waxed paper covered over and tied
around the top Of the crock will an.
swer this purpose.
Waterglass can be purchased from
any good druggist or from the large
mail order houses at q cost not ex.
ceeding $50 per gallon, which d
sufficient for about 30 dozen errs
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-07-02

g the State between August 8 and
November 2, 1919, who are otherwise
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23
Marine AtrOcity Stories
Said to Be Exaggerated
Major Turner Declares Marines
Killed Only When Necessary
90 Save Selves

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-stories %
atrocities by United states marines IN
Haiti have been grossly exaggerat-
ed declared Mai Thomas Turner. for
the last fourteen months chief % starr
% Colonel Wheeler IN Haiti. en- his
arrival here today. His opinion was
shared BY Lieut. Waller Farrell. who
came baek on the same boat after
fifteen months service.
The marines never killed without
cause and then only 20 save their own
ilvcs." said Major Turner While
the people are taking OF indiacrlm-
mate killings IN Haiti they might
ask the number % decapitate1 bedios
% marines sent hack 20 the United
States added Lieutenant Farrell.
IN the district ~ Hinohe. where
Lieutenant Farrell saw service. he safd
the natives were absolutely terror
ixcd BY bandita.- but that after the
marines had gone through a district
and beaten the bandits. IA would again
become hahitahie."