davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
Now daily used by millions

7 Millions of people are now uzias Pepsodeut, You can see the results whersver yea iosk-in giistening teeth.
 Women wha think their teeth white now should see how they leob uith
 the 6ln gene.
 With lasn who smoke the films are 1 apt to be particularly diseeiorsd Thsy vil zee the nest conspicuous resuit.- ] But children need pepsedent nest. 91heiT tsssh ars most subject ts decay. nsaasts advise that pepsedeat be { &41y applied from the time the first toath appears. It may save them sxeuhies iis-leas h etfest :.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30

read the book you sent ras and 8art to thank you very much. I enjoyed it greatly.
 Henry Bradley sf NSrNish-4rhe beck you sent tne was very interesting. Thank you sincerely.
 Elliott Russell Of WiiIiMantie-Pltase accept my thanks for the book Sanford and Merton. have read it most through and I like 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
What Persistence. pse..

Dear Uncle Jed: Down back Of srand- pa's barn was great green field of clover, and one bright summer day t was full of-what do you thinki Way ing leaves and pretty pink blossoms and bouncing yellow bumblebces? Yes, so 1t was. but that wasn't quite all. Beth and Alice and Kathie and Tommy and Ruth were all down there. hunting for four-leafed clovers. And. oh dear me, vha, a. buzzing they did make, to De surel
 arm going to find the first ons" de-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
For Beauty's s Sake Remove that flm-coat from your teeth
HI Stafemessts efb1oved by autAo>1t1es

These methods are combined in tooth paste called Pepsodens Together they combat ths alm as nothing else has dens And they are fast bringing. the world ever. a uew era ia teeth cleaning.
 That is the tooth paste you are urged to test. See the instant resalts-watch the effects for ten days. Then decide for yourself between the old ways and the new.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
See and feel it act

Present this coupon for the 1o-Dsy Tubss Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viseous film. See how teeth wtiten as the hlna-coats disappear.
 The results are quick and apparent. A little book tells the reasons for them. Fer your own sake learn how much. they meaa.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
HOW ONE WOMAN WAS UELPEp-

Althea Walker, New River, Pa, writes: T have been troubled with weak kidneys for two years. | took Foley Kidney Pills and they heipEd ne fnc. l rest fine all night and now have no trouble with my kidneys." When the kidneys do not prop erly do their work. acids and poisons left ia the system cause slcak and lame back dizzinesS. puiliness under eyes. swollen ankles and joints, aches. pains. soreness and rheumatic pains. Foley Kidney Pills Nave given reiief 10 thousands of mer and Hounen- Lee ( Oskood co.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30

say; Give 1t to il.rln .sal9 Sue.
 T Esy Rolp peesed Pet, 2''I. went,s ywhlncg Johnny.
 "I--r No one knows what Ned was going t6 say for just then sonaeont elapped hls hand over his mouth. Look out" mama said, Tor thefa will De anothAf penny in the box fof Jimmy. But when Susie gave Jimmy the naniey tle lame boy.
 HELEN eoRa1AS. Age 10. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
Classo.
The CaterniIlar

ouee upon time caterillar was crawling u2 g door of Q certain house. Out of this house. there came girl. who leaned against it. Finally she walk cd away, and upon entering the house she suddenly scramed, My back w
 Her mother made an investigation and discovered this caterpillar.
 Sl:e removed it, and told her child never to be afraid of a caterpillar in the tG.cre-
 LILLIAN ANDERSON, Age Il Brooklyn,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
Winner. of rr,s. Bseks

1-Helem Gaimaa of NoFwich-The Campfire Girls in After Years.
 2-Derethy Jsdeen of FutAana-Miss Pat in Buenos Aires,
 s-AHred Levin of NeFwieh-The Boy Volunteers with The American Infantry.
 4-Lena sasIewsky of oakdale-fray- elefs' Fire.
 s-Ruth Jarvis of New Londen--Auto- mobile Girls at Newport
 s-HsHFy Fkemas of HarEiea-secFet of .Geffin Island
 wsaners sf prize books residing in the city can obtain them by calling at The Bulletin business office after 10 2, m: Thursday,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
Now a new dental era

Dental science, after years of research, has fsund wsys to combat film day by day. The rsthods have been proved efficient by many eareful trstz High authorities endorse them. AEa naiIlians of people now employ them, l1rEely by dental advice.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30

Teeth cannot glisten with flm-eoat on tasz- Yeu who want white teeth must learn SeV to remove it
 This week your druggist ofers-fses--a rev vay of teeth cleaning. Millions nov employ it. Lssding dentists everywhere advise it. Go make that test One weeks results will be q revelation
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
LnF1Ehs WRITTEN
 AWAkBs
FAe EarmAr

Tie farmer. as befts hia busy. iAde- peAdent, out of doors life. dresses In ov- eralls and hunks in his oid-fash,sgkA farm house. Throughout the loaa sum rner he werks in the fields ana eathers his eFeps When winter comes and uts an end to harvesting hs begins to chop weed iA the Rnod lot Farming Is c dif- tieult task and enc that Requires physical strength. great patience. constant care and much ability, ~
 ,.a.., MIRIAM rARGER Ase is
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
oakdale.
4 Rainy Day

The rain vas still failing. sweeping down from the half seen hills and wreathing the wooded peaks with gray garment. of mists. It fell around tho house dfearily. It ran down into the tubes to catch it. dripped from messy pump. and 1drun1rned on the empty milk pails and upon the brown and yellow beehives under the maple trees.
 The chickens seemed depressed the barnyard showed horrible mixture of mud and mire, through which Howard caught glinipses of the men stumbling to and fro without more additional pro- teetior uhan a ragged coat and a shape less felt hat.
 oRF HEBERT.
 Plainaeld.
 The less a man knows the more h' wants to tell.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
Patty aaal Hes Promise.

T want te go eoastins," sighed Pat
 She walked through the garden, At the apple tree no robins flew down te to say "Hew-de-you de, And Bettv Butterfly was not waiting for her st the lilac bush. And there was. reason Teddy Toad and Robhy Robin would net stay in garden of snow,
 DieSy Dog was there Jumping aaa
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30

barking for iuy. For lle loved te fteiie in the snow. Kitty Cat was thefe too. She came after Patty, kicking her feet high in the air for she did not iiilA the sfpy.
 T cont sse why rnahina went let me set huft. epl open the Gate," Patty thought. Just little way so I can see bettef."
 Patty swuns upon the gate. : The house was far behind but the hii vas near, .1sil run over and back again | she aaid to herself 'fWhat about me !, said a small voice. Patty heard, sut she Rretend6d not to understand.
 What about nae''' asked the voles again,
 .Whe gre you" faltssed Patty. ''Fou }Aew very we'll" said the voice sternls. T am your Promise" eohl" nlprmured Patty, "ohF" "oh. indsedv echoed the Yoice. Don't pretend you don't kasw wao i '4 Wish. I hadn't made yeue said Patty T wish could break you, aBrtak me" her fromies asked. -Bpi you cant,n
 "But I'd like tair sebhea Patty.
 T wonder. Patty. if you haven't fer gottAn part of mel
 T promised mamma" said Patty "not to go ccasting."
 "Bqt. Patty" cried her Promise .sNhat eIseY'
 "eh. yes" cried Patty, ,ry,n nairh take me" Her bretAer Win said 'h, sAm I such a bad Premise" laughe, the Promise in Pattys ear
 Wiilimantic. -,
 The erpss-Rex.
 It vas a rainy day and the ehiidre. had to stay In the house, Ned ha planned to so fishing ard Jehnny want ed to set up q windmill he had mad. Susie wanted to gather her flower seed. and Pet was anxious to hunt for he White kitten in the barn.
 Sc all were disappointed, and hefer night had become cross, peeyed zs EsnanRish. Mama called them to he and talked very gravely.
 They were quiet for 2 while aft, that. In half an hour Ned brought box and showed It to his mother, H had cut g little hole in the box and us der it were the words. ncTnss Bex.H Lock, mans" he said, ss'pesin , whenever any of us speak aress V
  , make ourselves pay cent fine. Mama laughed and said it might he D very seed plan if the rest would agre "1'H agree" said Susie. And I | said John. And I" said Pet. "whs shall we. do with the n,aney," asked sl ] sic.
 T know" said Ned. ''Ee'll send 1t 1 the children's hospital,
 "Ne we'll buy candy" said Susie.
 T tell yeu,'' cried Ned, snsrily, 6 you dan't do as want, I'll pitch u box cut of the window"
 "SAere.s your penny, Ned7r i Mama, Ned lpokeu Np.y foolish, b' brought the first Hsaay and put it in | box.
 Mama thought the box really d some good. Tho c!silaFep iaaPAad watch against getting angry and the I tie lips would be shut tight to keep u Kiy words from coming out.
 When school began the box was fo gotten and nobody seemed to think of until one day mama was putting closet in order.
 Here's the cross boxr' she sat I'm ge!Hg to see how much. there Is It." Seventeen cents. That's going buy nuts and lemons to play pean stand"
 ''ohl There goes poor little lame Jil
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
iiaIF GFOWn on Bald neaCl

After being sszeez. tetsl,y bald, tisv YerieY happily found sonethine which bro1Khi out new, that he viii send tho irfsrsnstitn ;ree ts anyess Esse asks ter it Vraa: Jshn sTtssh, Rts h.vs Rrewn helr estsf a'l Gle fslsd Css tais eat. ssgT etsess. ths | gsruips-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
R.l., f.r YeanE Mrlters.

haiee Fer AonnE HrtteFa. i-writs plainly on one side of the raasr only, asa number the pages. s-Use pen and ink, not pencil s-Short sAd pointed articles will oe Esvsu sreferenee. Do not use over sse words. ,,, I-orisinL stories or letters only will es used.
 s-writs your name. ago and address -iainly as the bottom of the story. 
 wIDE-AWAKE POETRY
 Little Lest Pap He vas lostl--not a shade of doubt of that; Fer he never barked at a sinking eat, But stoed in the square where the wind blew raw
 Vslsh a droeping ear and trembling paw And mourafqi look in his pleading eye And a plaIntive sniff at passer-by Ina; begged as plain as tongue could sue.
 70 mister please may follow you?' A lora wee vaif es tsvny brown Adrift in the roar Of 2 needless town, On. the ssddsst of sights in world of sin
 Is A lost little pup with his tail tuck e6 iai Well. he won my heart (for I set great store On my own rcd Buts-who Is here no
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
Norwich,
.Hsr Pu.ishn.st.


 Once upon a, time. long ago, there lived girl of about 10 years of age. Her parents were very wealthy and had spoiled her May Louise '(that was her nsnel was child of unusual beauty, but the most beautiful thing about her was her long. curly spun-geld hair. May Louise vas very vain about it though.
 One day she tried to think of plan pg which She could make her nurse whom she hated leave her, and at last she decided that she'd put little buck. tt over the inside of the door wlth a string attached to 1t, which reached te her bed. This bucket would be full oi Insects and dirt, etc, and when hei governess came through she'd pull thu string. Fhen her nu7Ee would 70 quick ly enough--shs surely Eouldi That night May Louise fixed tn, bucket, got into bed, holding tightly ts the string. All of sudden she hAaYl noise. Still holding tho string, bu ylHdins it as she veat alsRs, she eo directly undeF the bucket and gave a q nal twist to the string and down cam, all the contents of the bucket on he bAantiful hair. She screamed and erie, and everyone In the house cane to he sEeistaHce-
 | The result was that her hair vas eu close to her head, like 2 boy's, and sh became 9 model child and was loved b, all. But she says she'll never, peye forget tho time she wished to play ths l mean trick on her nurse
 MARY ENGLISH. Age I3.
 Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30
A Merry Picnic.

peaf uncle Jeei \ party af beys and girls vent for Saturday hike and pie hie and We had hne time We took with us pound of sliced bacon, two leaves of bread, some rsarshmalloys asd 3 few sweet potatoes. We tTarnncd several miles through the country and woods until we came te a huge rock which sheltered us from the esid rneist air from the river. Then He got several hat stones te make fireplace, and af- ter several discouFagins attempts. final " started the fire We cut some long switches which We sharpeRed to a Reint, and hung the bacon On these over the fire. When the bacon began to sput- ter and hiss we put it on nlsee of bread and ate it. When we got through with the haea1 We put the notatees in the ashes of the fire, and ,at tl.e same
 time toasted nlarshmslleWs. Fhese
 were held over the fire in the same manner as the bacon, and when one
 side became brown like freshly baked loaf of bread tho top was eaten and the same operation was gone through with the remaining piece. We then took the potatees out of the fire, as they i were cooked by this time. and told stories and sang songs until late in the afternoon when we- returned home. tired but happy.
 RUTH JARVIS, Age 13. New London
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30

LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT
 Helen Field of New Lenaen-I have
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-30

The less man knows the more he wants to tell.
Evening journal., 1920-07-08
TICKETS


This Is a constitutional disease OF
infants, the effects OF which, II al
owed to go untreated, are far reach
'ng. often giving rise TO some per
nanent defOrmity. such as bow legs,
pigeon breast. large joints, curvature
III the spine. etc. Il generally begin
rom the sixth month to the second
fear and Is much commoner IN bottle
ed babies. Ii fact, very few breast
ed children develop this disease. II Is
purely a nutritional disorder-tnal II,
{ is caused by improper feeding IL
= nrn'hahlv due To a lack OF what Is
,ermcd Nitamins, which are SUD
sfanccs present in milk, butter, IN
some fruit juices and leafy Nege-
tables. Bad hygienic SURROUNDINGS
hok OF sunshine and fresh air are
nredisposing- factors In ricketts,. Inls
smphasizes the need for having tne
oaby out OF doors every day.
10 prevent ricketts,, therefore, a wen
balanced diet Is essential. Breast feed
ING is the preventative OF all. II the
babv Is hottie fed, the milk must
contain a sufficient percentage OF fat
tat least 2 per cent.) orange juice
must be given daily In quantities OF
about two tablespoonfuls. IN cases
Of ricketts, there seems 10 be lessen
Ing Of the absorption OF fat, and con-
sequently Fat Jumps are found In the
Stools OF infants suffering nom the
disease. The abdomen Is large ana
rather pendulous, there Is usually
orofuse sweating. particularly OF the
head: the bones become sotter man
normal and consequently, In a chlld
OHIO Is allowed 10 use his limbs 10
hear his weight either by creeping or
walking, they bend and produce the.
characteristic deformlty The ends OF
the bones enlarge, and produce large
FONTS.
II the patient IS allowed 20 lie in
he'd on his back continuously, the
back Of the head often becomes nat
md a curvature OF the spine is pro-
uuced.
Children suffering from rickets
hould be put 10 bed and kept bnere,
h a rather hard bed, with the nead
Rightly elevated. They should, Of
loimse, lie in a room which Is bright
md sunny and well ventilated. The
bed should be kept out OF doors as
much as possible. II curvature of the
lpine has belgln e pillow should be
placed under the curve In order 70
lupport 70 and 20 try 10 straighten IL.
Nhen lifting the patient to sittlng
bOsitiOn the back must always be sup
ported. Cod liver oil has long been
recognized as one Of the most effective
icmedies for ricketts,. This should be
administered under The direction OF a
Evening journal., 1920-07-08
VOLUNTEERS TO
ENTERTAIN TOTS

The Volunteers OF AmericA will
give an outing for children at She'll
pot Park on July ~, leaving the hall,
50S Shipley street, at 40 O'Clock. The
party will be taken TO the park in
trucks engaged for that purpose, and
Judging by IN amount OF provisions
provided, no one need go hungry on
That occasion. Seven hundred sand-
wlches have been ordered In addition
TO 30 gallons OF ice cream, water
melons. canteloupes, candy and many
other edibles. Knowing the fondness
.Of the young folks for the good things
provided and fearing that some. one
Evening journal., 1920-07-08
MOTHERS COLUMN
(Conrbued by Medical Consutant of the State Recon
structon Commission)

physician in doses varying according
to the age OF the patient. The diet
should, Of course, be considered FIRST
OF all and properly adjusted, with
large doses OF orange juice or fresh
or canned tomato juice included for
young children. and plenty Of fresh
eggs and green vegetables for the
older ones.
II the child has already learned 30
walk, or II he creeps much, ne must
be kept in bed al all costs until all
signs OF active disease have disap-
pearcd II the child has not yet
learned 10 walk, he must not be en-
couraged to do so for a long time.
Rickeis, then, Is a very serious but
easily preventable disease. 10 will not
occur with its consequent deformi-
ties IL the proper care is taken with
Evening journal., 1920-07-08
DIES AT AGE OF as

SEAFORD, Del. July S.--N. Wright,
a wealthy farmer. died at his home
near here yesterday in his ninety
first year. His home farm alone con-
tanning nearly seven hundred acres
His holdings included farms in Della
ware and Maryland.
The funeral will take place Friday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock at his home,
with burial at Seaford. The follow
ing children survive: Mrs c.. p Tatem
Baltimore. Mrs. F. II. Elder, Philadel-
phia, Henry NJ. Wright. Akron, Ohio
Frank Wright, fredericksburg, Md, anC
Miss May Wright. Seaford.
Evening journal., 1920-07-08
An entirely new way
of washing

These pure granule rich in cleansing that
all the dirt loosened while the clothes soak overnight.
Yettheyare so mild that yourtabeoloths and muslins
soak as safely in the Rinse suds as in water alone.
You rinse the clothes in the morning, and they
ready for the linel Only badly soed places, like
cuff edges, need light rubbing between your hands.
Without boiling, without bit of hard rubbing
even if you use cold waterl You cannot believe il
until you have tned it.
Don't wash the old way even anotherweek. Follow
the easy directions the package and let Rinse
you the work of wash day, and save your clothes.
Your grocer has Rinse. One package will do your
whole weeks washing
Lever Bros. Co., Cam
bridge, Mass, Makers
of Lux) -
Evening journal., 1920-07-08

THAT wearisome bending over the wash
board, rubbing away for hours-t that
tresome standing over the hot boiler.
pressing down the clothes-lifting them out
with wash stick
Monday would no longer be national day
sf drudgery if you could absolutely eliminate
rubbing and boiling
Now a way has been found that does elimi-
mite the hardest part of wash day
A wonderful new form Of soap has been produced
which saaks the clothes clean-makes them cleaning
whte-without either rubbing or boiling.
A reEV form of Soab-iS grannles
Rinse is not cake soap, not "washng powder
but wonderful new soap product-in fine gyazaIsg.
Evening journal., 1920-07-08

might overindulge, those in charge
OF the outing have aruang1d 10 have
with them a flrst-class physician and
nurse, so mat no one need suffer long
even though he or she eats loo much.
Tickets for this event will be dis
tributed at the Office OF the VOlun-
teers OF America, sos Shipley street,
Saturday afternoon, from 2 TO 4
o'clock
Evening journal., 1920-07-08

the childs diet. The surest way to
prevent ricketts, Is to feed your baby
from the breast for at least eight
months and then follow some good
doctors advice as to his subsequent
diet.
Evening journal., 1920-07-08
GET THESE FIVE FACTS
On the Auditorium Clothing Sale

Wilmington is amazed! Start
led! Awakened! We have done
something that has never be-
fore been attempted or even
conceived. We have smashed
the high prices on men'scloth-
ing as they have never before
been crushed. We are selling
merchandise to the public of
this city at wholesale prices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-13
Marine Officers Killed
In Airplane Crash in Haiti

WASHINGTON, Aug 13.-Capt.
Thomas Il. Edwards, of Baker City.
Ore, and Lieut.. James G. Brown,
of Baltimore, We're killed in an air
plane accident in, Haiti August 8,
the Marine Corps announced today
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-13
HAWAII ASKING
nine REGIMENTS
Military Needs of Island Put
Up to Congressional
Party on Tour

HONOLULU, T. H., Aug. Ia
garrison at Fort Schofield, nea
here, to consist of nine regiment
of infantry, engineers, field artiller,
and cavalry, together with a fielt
battalion, a trench mortar battery
an aero squadron, a balloon com
pany, engineer. sanitary and suppl
trains and railway artillery, is Tho
plan for Hawaii's most importan
military post as laid before mem
bers of the Congressional party
which spent three days here enroutt
to the Orient, by the Hawaiian de
partment of the army.
The estimated cost of construction
under the program together with the
immediate needs and those of TIL
fiscal year 1922. was placed at S.
100000 Tabulated data furnished
the Congressman showed total funds
appropriated for Fort Schofield haf
been $6066,12S, of which there re
NAMED to be expended 1853, 900.
The present garrison at Schofielf
consists principally of the 18th Cav
airy, but for some months past
building has been going steadil
ahead on a large scale. While tn
army authorities would make no az
nouncement, it was evident from tn
great extent of the building opera
tons that preparations were beinf
made to take care of a garrison
many times the strength of tn
present one 1t frequently has bee
rumored that full division wa
coming to Schofield.
Four other army forts are main
tanned on the island of Oahu, name
" Forts Kamehameha, Ruger, d.
Russy, and Armstrong. These arr
all much smaller than Schofield AM
are garrisoned by coast artillery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-13
ALASKA JUNEAU
USES new TRAM
TO. CARRY WASTE
Marks Complete Operation Of
Process For Doubling
Milling Capacity,

The Alaska Juneau mine yester
day began using the new dunn
tram which carries the waste rocl
from it's separation plant at the mil
to Gastlneau Channel below The
company's dock. This permits thu
full utilization. of the plant which
has been installed tV separate the
ore from the mine which carrie:
gold in sufficient quantities to per
nit of profitable milling from the
dross. The latter is carried away
by the railway that began operating
yesterday. This process permits the
doubling or better of the milling
capacity.
The mill at the present time is
crushing on an average of 2,50t
tons of, ore a day. This will be in.
creased as fast as labor can be Sc
cured to mine and deliver to the
mill the extra tonnage that can be
handled The new process of sep
arating the good ore from the dros.
will require the mining of far more
greater tonnage than was required
when all the rock taken out was be
ing put through the mill.
The completion of the dumping
arrangements, which include the
railway to carry away the waste
marks the completion of plans that
were worked out more than year
ago, and on which work has been
progressing steadily.
President F. w. Bradley, speak.
ing recently in San Francisco, said
the adoption of the plan to separ-
ate the ore that carries good values
from that which carries no gold, OF
so little that it would be milled on.
ly at a loss, had settled beyond
question the fate of the Alaska u-
neau mine He declared that il
may be accepted as absolutely prov
en- that the problems of the Alaska
Juneau had been successfully solved
and that that property is without
question destined to become a great
and profitable gold mine. He said
he question is now simply one OF
getting enough labor to produce the
additional tonnage that will be re-
quired to work the mill and to pro
vide the haulage.