davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
ACIDS IN STOMACH
 CAUSE INDIGESTION
Create Gas, Sourness and Pain
 How to Treat

Medical authorities state that nearly nine -tehths of the cases of stomach trouble. indigestion, s6urness, burning. gas, bloating.~ nausea, a'etc., are due to an excess of hydrochlorfc acid in the stomach and not as some believe to a lack of digestive juices. The delicate stomach lining is irritated. digestion Is delayed and food sours, causing the disagreeable symptoms which every stomach sufferer knows so well.
 Artificial digestents are not needed in such cases and may do real harm. Try laying aside all digestive aids and instead get from any druggist a few ounces of Bisurated Magnesia and take a teaspoonful in a. quarter glass of water right after eating. This sweet ems the stomach, prevents the ,forma- tion of excess acid and there ist no sourness. gas or pain.s Bisurated Mag nesia Gin powder or tablet form never liquid or milk) is harmless te the stomach, inexpensive to take and is the most efficient form of magnesia for stomach purposes. It is used hv thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
USOUEPAUGH
Sarah F. Tent and daughters of

Mrs. Sarah F. Tent and daughters of Pine Hill were callers here Tuesday.
 Amos H. Kenyon with his family of Providence spent Sunday with his par ents. Dr. and Mrs Kenyon.
 orrin Carr of Shamrock was caller here one day last week.
 Mrs. Edith Rathbun and daughter of North Kingston were here Sunday after noon.
 Raymond Hopkins of Providence called on friends here Sunday afternoon.
 Several from here attended the lecture at Hope Valley Friday evening"
 Mrs. E. E. Kenyon spent Monday with relatives at Kingston
 Mrs. Caroline Palmer. who spent the winter with her son in Detroit. Mich. has mer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17

and Albert Paulhus; class will, written by Dorothy Burdue, read by Miss Doro- thy Jenner; class song, composed by Harold Staebner. On behalf of the class of 1917 Harry Read presented the school handsome picture, subject, A Reading From Homer. Principal Edgar A. Case accepted the gift for the school The class then marched to the lawn where the planting of the Ivy took place. Alfred Staebner delivered the ivy oration. The exercises concluded with the singing of the class song.
 Wednesday afternoon Class Day ex- ercises were held by members of St. Jo- seph's school after which games were played and refreshments were served. Rev. Mother Tharsilla and Sister M. Berchman, teacher of the eighth grade were present. The tables at which the student sat were gaily decorated with the class colors. The programme was as follows: Address of welcome, Lawrence H. Hickey; class history, Lester E. Geli- mas; class poem, Miss Irene E. White 1; parting gifts. Joseph P. Hanson; class prophecy, Eileen Murphy; class will Miss Lillian R. Ottenheimer; farewell, Miss Harriet T. Dillon.
 The graduation exercises for the class of 1920 of the Natchaug grammar school were nelQ WeQneSQdy evening at the high school auditorium, which was filled to capacity. The programme offered was one of the best ever prepared by the school and consisted of two play!e-s, singing and recitations by various mem- bers of the graduating class which numbered sixteen. The following was the programme presented:
 Four-part songs, Americas Message Arthur Edward Johnstone, Red, White and Blue, c. A. White. Natchaug schoo chorus, Mrs. c. H. Caswell, accompan. ist.
 Play Everyboy, Anna M. Lutkenhaus Cast: Everyboy Hymne Levine; Oppor | tunity, Harold Simonds Common Sense Edwin Hall; Good Breeding, Henry Rothblatt; Chivalry Julius Goldberg l Health, Elzear Morin; Fun, William Crane; Knowledge, Harold Higgins: Pol i itics, Eugene Moriarty: Work, Hymar Heller; Patriotism, Holbrook Yorke Ser vice, Clifford Greene Wisdom, Jacol Mandell; Ideal American, Gunnar Mel | son.
 Dumbbell drill-Elzear Morin, Harolt Higgins, Eugene Moriarty. Hyman Hel Ter, Holbrook Yorke, Gunnar Nelson | Jacob Mandell.
 Three-part song. The Old Guard, Pau
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
Breed Theatre.

The bitterness of seeing the man foi whom she had given more than her life drifting away from her when sue cess came to him. was almost fnon than pretty Joan Templeton could bear It wasn't her fault. nor his. but it seem ed that her life was to be wrecked bI the very sacrifice she had made for him They were starving In a Paris attic Joan and her young artist husband. Ned Templeton. Sickness came when hunEei had left an opening for 1t in their squalId little home. They must have money. Joan was pretty. She adoree her husband. To procure money for him she sacrificed herself The story is told with a powerful appeal In the Universal production of sBurnt Wings" which h the feature attraction at the Breed thea tre today. Frank Mayo, the star. ap- pears as Templeton. the promising young artist, while Josephine Hill Is his wife, Joan. Gladys Broclwell will also be seen in ''The Devils Riddle" dramatic story of a woman's climb to happiness and a Bray Photograph will complete this banner biTl
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
HOW TO GAIN FLESH
Make it so That Your Daily Food Will
 Properly Nourish Your Body

Everybody every day eats enough to produce normal weight and rich blood, if the food is properly assimi lated, but weak, thin people are not withstanding undernourished, because their food is not properly, digested and goes through their system without leaving one bit of the body and flesh building elements needed for good health. ~
 Now to correct this condition and get adequate nourishment from the daily food, a good tonic is needed. There are many people in this city that know from personal experience that Vinol will restore normal appe- tite and perfect digestion, enrich the blood, and thus create flesh and strength. Try it. It has been sold here for years and has a splendid reputation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
What Is Coin [ On Ton xl

Motion Pictures al Breed Theatre Vaudeville and Motion Pictures al Strand Theatre
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre.
 Norwich Stationary Engineers Asso- citation. No. g., meets in Carpenters Hall.
 Norwich Lodge. No. 4so. B. P. o. E.. meets in Elks' Home.
 Tecumseh Tribe No. l3. I. O. R. M-- meets In Engineers. Hall.
 Canton Oneco. No. 3. I. O. O. F. meets in Odd Fellows Hall
 Clover Temple. No. g. P. S. meets ir Buckingham Nn--c-ial.
 Victory Lod~.. No. {. I. O. O. F.. M U.. meets in Pvthian Hall.
 Germania Lodge. No. II. O. D. Fl. g. meets In GermanIa Hall.
 Court Sachem. No. 94, F. of A, meets In Foresters' Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
TOILET ARTICLES

Cuticura Soap-Special 19c cake. koiynos Tooth Paste-SpeciaI 21. NuSated lron-Special 75c. Large size Sal Hepatica-SpeciaI esc, Ponds Vanishing Cream - Special 1ec 2oe size Dioxogen-Special 17c. Oier-Kiss Face Powder-Sp,ciaI 5ec Wampole Cod Liver-Special 69c. cutex Msnicurins Set, value eoc -
 Special 42c.
 Women's Pure Linen Initial Handker.
 chiefs, value 39c-SpecaI for eec One lot of Velvet Hand Bags, heavy
 pIsited silver frames, renresentinc
 values from S250 to $7e8 - your
 choice of any at half price.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
Norwich Bulletin. wiIlimantic office, g Church St. Telephone 1O5.
What Is Going n Tonight.

What Is Going n Tonight.
 Obwebetuck Lodge No. 16, I. o. o. F., meets at S07 Main street
 Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Associa- tion meets in St. Joseph's hall.
 Tuesday evening at St. JOseph's church the forty second annual commencement of St. Josephs parochial school was held. a large number of relatives and friends of the twenty members of the graduating class attending. The pro- gramme carried out follows: March from Athalia, Mendelssohn, was played on the organ by Mrs. A. W. Turner. Hymn to the Blessed Sacrament, sung by members of grades six. seven and eight; act of Conservation to the Sacred Heart, Lester Edward Gelinas of the class of 1920 ; Act of Conservation to Our Blessed Lady, Miss Eileen Agatha Murphy, class of 1920; presentation of diplomas to the graduating class by Rev. John A. Sul- livan; song, Veni Creator, choir; ad- dress to graduates. by Rev. W. A. Rou- thier of St. Mary's church, Putnam hymn to Our Blessed Lady, by members of grades six. seven, and eight; benedic- tion of the Blessed Sacrament; Marche
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
DOMESTIC DEPT

Olive Drab Army Blankets, value 7.oo Special $5.eS each. 6cx76 Gray Summer Blankets. vaLue $3.5o-SpeciaI $2.4e. 6leached or Brown Turkish Towels. Value 39e-SpeciaI 2ec each. White PoPlin, value 59c-SpeciaI 45c a yard. O:Inch wide Birds Eye Diaper-spee- Ial 1o-yard cut for $250. English Long Cloth, 29-inch wide. oood quality-SpeciaI 10-yard eut for $3.4o.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
DRESS GOODS DEPT

32-inch wide, good quality PercaIe, value 39c-SpeciaI 32c a yard. 32-inch wide Bates Bingham, qood patterns, value 59c-SpeciaI 45c a yard.
 36 to 4o-inch wide VoiIes, value 5ec- Special 44c a yard. 54.ineh Wool Plaid Skirting, value s425-SpeciaI $2ea a yard. 54-ineh Wool Plaid Skirtinq, value S6.5o and $6.75-speciaI $4.eS a yard 54-lneh Wool Plaid Skirting, value a.5o-SpeciaI S55o a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
LACE DEPARTMENT

Cluny and Torchon Laces, to 2tL-i,oh w'de' value 15e-speciaI 1Oc yard. Women's Lace and Oreandie Collars, Womnen's Lao, Collar and Cuff Sets. value $1.25-SpecaI 9Sc.
 Fair Maid or Minette Real Human
 Hair Nets, assorted coIors-SpeciaI
 10c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT

Women's Silk Hosiery, mouse color. value 1.5o-SpecSal $1.1o a pair. Wonoen's Silk Hosiery, black only, value S1.ss-speciaI $169 a pair. Children's Socks, white with pink or blue tops, value 35c-SpeciaI 25c a
 pair.
 Boys Balbriggan Drawers, value Soc Special 39c a pair. Women's Fancy Leather Belts, value
 $1.C0-SpeciaI 69c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
NOTION DEPARTMENT

Hump Hair Pins, sizes to Especial
 4c a package.
 "nIfe Eeari Buttons, assorted sizes, . value 1oe-SpeciaI 7c a dozen. merrieks Best Darning Cotton, black.
 "hlte' tan and brown-Special 4e
 a spool. Flat Iron Holders-SpeciaI Sc each.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Mems Work Shirts, value $1.3e-spec-
 ial 98c.
 Mems Soft Cuff Dress Shirts v.,u. $2.5o-SpeciaI $1.9s. "e Mems President suspenders, value 75c Special 59c pair. "
 ial $2.19. T'O 0Pee'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17

Bids will be received up to June 23d by the Transportation Committee of the School Board for the Transportation of the school children during the next school year over the usual routes in the following Districts in the Town of Windham: Backroad. Bricktop, Jerusa- lem, Warner and the Willimantic- North Windham read. For particulars, inquire of ROBERT H. FENTON, Chairman. je17d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17

The Argentine government has ap- pointed a technical committee to study the contemplated distillation on a large scale of crude petroleum from state-own- ed wells for the production sf light sAn for industrial use2
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
DRAPERIES

30 and 36-inch wide Fiuured Cr,ton- nes' value 5sc-SpeciaI ,49c a yard. 3o-ineh wide Sunfast Draperies. plain value s1.59-Special s1.39 a yard 'o.ineh vide Figured Draperies, value $1.69-Special S1.4e.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
FLOOR COVERING DEPT

3ox36-ineh Jspanese Ruqs, value S1 1so Special S1.59. 36x72inch Jaoanese Ruos, value S2 so Special S2.19. 2es48 Fibre Rugs, value $1.9e-SpeciaI St.eo. HS54 Rag Rugs, value $21o-speciaI Sf.99.
 Sox6o Rag Rugs, value $2.69-speciaI s239. 36x72 Rag Rugs, value $3.75-speciaI 4x7 feet Rag Rugs, value S4.5o-Spee-
 ial s3.o8.
 ls.inch Mission Stands, value 4ec -
 Special 3oc.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17

machine, but the driver did not stop. per haps taking MT. Phillips for a ghost. The
 burglar made his escape, minus his shoes Lieutenant McArthur was noti- fled of the break and sent Officer Frank Mclean to the house to make an inves-
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-11
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
FIRST VENTURE OF Upton
Friend Tells How He Took Chance
With Patrons Of Rundown
Grocery.

DR.. ]. H. Ostrander, personal friend
of Sir Thomas Upton. told recently for
the first time the story of Lipton's ini-
tial business venture, an exchange
states.
Lipton's first business venture was
an event in one little corner of Glas-
cow. He bought for few pounds
sorry old rundown provision shop that
had changed hands a score of times;
everybody had failed. 1t was in a
neighborhood where profits were mea.
ger and housewives close traders. and
where sharp practice and Indifferent
ethics precluded credit. So when Lip
ton announced that he would trust any
decent neighbor once all foresaw his
doom.
Lipton, however, did not mean that
he would carry accounts 80 days, for
a, this period five such accounts would
have swamped him. AS he himself put
it: 'In misfortune will carry any de-
cent chap till Saturday night. will
be friend to you in spite of prevail
ing business rules; but If you break
faith with me you will lose friend
and will lose my business" Thus he
put them on their honor. And 1t won
won because sympathy and fellowship
dominated the boy and excited like at
tributes in others.
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-11
BOOK ONE
Repatriation.
CHAPTER I.

Dan Failing stepped out of the ele-
vator and was at once absorbed in
the crowd that ever surged up and
down Broad street. He was just one
Of the ordinary drops Of water, not
an interesting. elaborate, physical and
chemical combination to be studied
on the slide of microscope. He
wore fairly passable clothes, neither
rich nor shabby. He was a tall man.
but gave no impression Of strength
because Of the exceeding spareness of
his frame. AS long as he remained
in the crowd, he wasn't important
enough to be studied. But soon he
turned of. through the park, and
straightway found himself alone.
The noise and hustle Of the crowd
never loud or startling, but so contin-
uous that the senses arc scarcely
more aware Of them than of the beat
ing of ones own hear-suddenly and
utterly died almost at the very border
of the park. The noise from the
street seemed wholly unable to pene-
trate the thick branches of the trees.
He could even hear the leaves whisk-
ing and flicking together, and when a
man can discern this, he can hear the
cushions of a mountain lion on a trail
at night. OF course Dan Failing had
never heard a mountain lion. Except
on the railroad tracks between, he
had never really been away from
cities in his life.
At once his thought went back to
the doctors words. They were still
repeating themselves over and over
in his ears, and the doctors face was
still before his eyes. It had been a
kind face; the lips had even curled in
a little smile Of encouragement. But
the doctor had been perfectly frank,
entirely straightforward. There had
been no evasion in his verdict.
"rve made every test," he said.
They're pretty wen shot. Of course,
you can go to some sanitarium, if
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-11

you've got the money. If you haven't
enjoy yourself all you can for about
six months"
Dams voice had been perfectly cool
and sure when he replied. He had
smiled little, too. He was still rath-
er proud Of that smile. "Six months?
Isn't that rather short?"
Maybe a whole lot shorter. think
that's the limit"
There was the situation: Dan Fail
ing had but six months to live. He
began to wonder whether his mother
had been entirely wise in her effort to
keep him from the trough games" of
the boys of his own age. He realized
now that he had been an underweight
all his life-that the frailty that had
thrust him to the edge of the grave
had begun in his earliest boyhood. But
it wasn't that he was born with ply
steal handicaps. He had weighed a
full ten pounds; and the doctor had
told his father that Sturdier little
chap was not to be found in any ma
ternity bed in the whole city. But his
mother was convinced that the child
was delicate and must be sheltered.
Never in all the history of his family,
so far as Dan knew, had there been a
death from the malady that afflicted
him. Yet his sentence was signed and
sealed.
But he harbOred no resentment
against his mother. It was all in the
game. She had done what she thought
was best. And he began to wonder
in what way he could get the greatest
pleasure from his last six months of
life.
"Good Lord!" he suddenly breathed.
II may not be here to see the SHOWS
comet" Dan had always been partial
to the winter season. When the snow
lay al over the farm lands and bowel!
down the limbs of the trees, 1t had
always wakened q curious flood OF
feelings in the wasted man. It seemed
! to him that he could remember other
winters, wherein the snow lay for end
less miles over an endless wilderness,
and here and there were strange,
! many-tOcd tracks that could be fol-
lowed in the icy dawns. But OF course
! it was just fancy. He wasn't In the
! least misled about it. He knew that
! he had never, in his lifetime. seen
J. the wilderness. OF course his grand
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-11

this story opens. one Of these squir-
rels was perched on a wide-spreading
limb overarching a gravel path that
slanted through the sunlit park. The
squirrel was hungry. He wished that
some one would come along with q
nut.
There was bench beneath the tree.
II there had not been, the life of Dan
Failing would have been entirely diff
ferent. II the squirrel had been on
any other tree, If he hadn't been
hungry, if any one of a dozen other
things hadn't been as they were, Dan
Failing would have never gone back
to the land Of his people. The little
bushy-tailed fellow on the tree limb
was the squirrel of Destinyl
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-11

the meat and removed before serving.
adds greatly to its flavor. Any wild
game Is improved by such seasoning.
Potato Dumplinos.-Sift together
one and one-half cupfuls Of flour, Eve
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one
half teaspoonful of salt, three tea
spoonfuls of butter, One-haf cupful
of riced potato, one egg beaten light
and three-fourths Of cup Of milk.
Mix all the ingredients, roll in sheet
and cut in rounds. Set close in hut
tered steamer and cook over water or
meat Is minutes. Do not open the
steamer nor allow the water to cease
boiling during the cooking.
citron Melon Preserve.-Cut the mel.
on in quarters and the quarters
In smaller pieces. remove the
rind and cut in cubes or in such
shapes as may be wished. Cover
the prepared melon with cold water,
adding two tablespoonfuls Of salt to
each quart of cold water and let stand
over night. Drain. rinse In cold wa
ter and drain again, then cook until
tender in boiling water. Drain again
and weigh. For each pound Of mate
rial allow three-fourths of a pound Ct
sugar, half an ounce Of ginger, stems
or Canton, and one lemon. Slice the
lemons and discard the seeds; slice
or crush the ginger stems and cook
separately in boiling water until ten.
der. Make siru2 of the sugar and
water drained from the lemons and
ginger; skim, add the melon and let
cook until plump and transparent.
Skim the melon from the sirup. To
the sirup add the lemon and ginger
and let cook until. rich sirup is form
ed: add the citron. heat to boiling
and seal in jars.
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-11

cupful of beef fat to one cupful OF
Rot water and six potatoes. Place the
dipped potatoes in q shallow pie plate
and place in hot oven; bake 45 min
utes. basting occasionally.
Bran eread.-Mix together two ta-
blespoonfrls of sugar, one teasDoontu;
Of salt and one well-beaten egg. Add
one-half cupful Of molasses, two cul'-
fuls of sour milk and one teaspOonful
Of soda dissolved in the milk. Stir In
slowly two cupfuls each Of bran. white
flour and graham flour. Lastly add
one-half teaspoonful of baking powder.
Raisins may be added. one-aalf cupful !;
-four them and add as the bread goes
into the pan. Bake forty-fve minutes
in q moderate oven. This makes two
Ioaves and is especially good for the
little people.
Apple Pudding.-Grease a pudding
dish and place pared. cored and quar-
tered apples, five or six. in baking
dish. Add one-fourth Of cupful each
of mOlasses and brown sugar, one tea
spoonful Of vinegar, one teaspoonfui
of cinnamon, one-fourth of cup OF
cold water and one tablespoonful OF
butter. Cover with rich pie crust
and bake thirty minutes.
Chicken Fiilets With Ham and Mush'
rooms.-Remove the breasts from
chickens. Young chickens or those up
to a year old may be used for this
dish. Allow half chicken breast for
each service. Trim each half neatly
and set the fillets side by side in a
buttered baking dish; pour in little
hot cream, cover with buttered paper
and cook in moderate oven until
tender. Basic often with the cream or
melted buther. Broil a thin pear
shaped piece Of ham for each fillet; let
the ham be half an inch larger than
each fillet. Peel a mushroom cap tor
each service, drop bit of butter In
each and cook in the oven ten min
utes. Have ready slice of hot but
tered toast for each service; set the
ham on the toast, the chicken on the
ham and a mushroom above the chick:
en-; season with cream and salt ana
pepper and pour around the toast
Serve piping hot.
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-11
Spread Of Bathing in Europe.

Bathing came to Europe as one Of
the good results Of the Crusades. The
Knights of the Cross found baths in
general use among the Sarscens, and
seeing what good things they were,
on returning from those wars took the
initiative for their Introduction. In
this they were highly successful first
in England and from that to other
countries. So popular did the bath be-
come that it became customary TO have
one before ceremonies such as mar.
riage or knighthood, and the people
have been ever since learning the value
of keeping their skins clean.
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-11
Nu. M~tnseQ
OTHER DISHES.

Fried chicken.-Dress, disjoint and
salt the chicken, -four each piece and
place in a hot frying pan with mix'
ture Of lard and butter. enough to
cover the bottom when melted. Cook
the chicken until light brown. Turn
each piece. place a piece of butter on
each, replace the lid and cook until
a golden brown; then place the chick.
en- we'll covered on the back of the
stove, where it will steam for two
hours. Make gravy from the fat in
the pan, using milk instead Of water.
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-11

Let's Just be glad the gipsy wind Is
blowing
Across the clover meadow, sweet and
free.
And who could sigh who hears the
merry challenge.
"Cast care aside, and follow. follow
met!
Let's just be glad.
Christine Kerr Davis.
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-11

following:
an Roasted
Potatoes. - Use
potatoes OF uni
form size. Dip
each thoroughly
into water and
fat mixed tOgeth-
er, using One-half
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-11

Love story, adventure
story, nature story-au
three qualities combine
In the ''Voice of the
Pack" a tale of modern
man and woman arrayed
against the forces Of age
old savagery.
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-11
ideas Confused.

"9ow are the women here as con
versati0nalists?"
"The light one over there is rather
heavy. but the dark girl beside her
is very light"
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-11
: : e - : :
H2eMTCHN
.GBLNlE|.';f9zR NlI.E|.';f
(@, 1920, Western. Newspaper Union.)

Where did yesterdays sunset go.
When it faded down the hills 30 slow.
And the gold grew dim, and the purple
light
Like an army with banners passed
from sight? ''3!3 >
Will its flush go into the goldenrod,
AUS thrill to the purple aster's nod.
Its crimson f1eck the maple bough.
And the autumn glory begin from now
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-11

meat lacks fat and this
should be supplied by
larding with small strips
of salt pork. cut in mar
row strips near to the
rind, as that part of the
pork is firmer. An onion,
q carrot or two, finely
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-11
sEAsoNAsLE GOOD THINGS.

With venison in season, there is nc
more delicious tidhit than roast saddle
-
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-11

People who live in the same ,squar'
don't always move IN the same circle
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-11

Where Dan Failing decides
to spend his last six months
and who he really Is, are in
teresting features Of the next
installment Of "The Voice of
the Pack"
Middletown transcript., 1920-12-11
FOODS FOR EVERY DAY.

A change from the everyday way OF
serving potatoes will be found in tee