davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
STOMACH TROUBLES ARE DUE TO AC|D|TY
TslIs Safe. Certain, sHsody Relief for
 Acid Indigestion.

so-caiied stomach troubles, such as Indigestion, gas. sourness, stu7nach- ache and inability to retain food, are in proba ply; nine cases out of ten slsn- ply evidence that excessive secretion of ac.d'ig tnjdnE pikce in the stomach, causing the formation Of gas and acid Indigestion. fl~
 Gas dfstendS tfse stomach and causes that full. oppressiTe, burning feeling sometimes known e@ heartburn, while tho acid itrttates and inAanes the delicate lining Of the stomach Tne trouble lies entirely 4n tho eSosss de- velop1n01t CT secretion. of acid.
 To stop or prevent this soatinE or tne food contents Of the ssorr.A oh and to r5ntrzlize the Gcsd; and Sralsc i& bland and har5nIeAz, a teakpUoE{ul of hiSurAted Is1agneRias gaod and ef- f5ettTo ccrrectcr of acid seo1aa cn, shottld He taken in . quarter of gia ss of hot or cold water a9tsr eating CT whenever saa,, suurgexs or, acidity iE fclE. Esis sweee8gW the stcsznch ard Esntra:tzes the aetditS ia < few mo- EeN+S ard tg e perfectly harmless and i'- '-sx2sy=E1ve -eMe6y to use.
 All a1lsi29as4 eEEh as biaurEsed raug- i.e'sss, wctc1s cGn 6e obtained from any Ggf2sgfSs tn eitieS powder or tablet form, on%hics the stomach to ao It's ws-;z pssScsly without the aid of arti- ac-hl 6zySEtents. %Aga sgia eores n s&4sfsJ ftzsns. sa pe certain te ask for and take rnlS HtaurAIsd MaznAa}5, whieh E especially prepared for tke A.hg1e pngpcas,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
STONINGTON

Opposition is developing against +bs proposition to exempt from taxa1ion the large mill buildings which the For raine Manufacturing company IS plan ming to erect in connection witt, inc big plant in Mechanic street, Pawca- tuck. It is stated that the biz Cottrel1 plant in Pawcatucl1 and the additions made to the Atwood plant in the bor- ough and the Packer plant in Mystic all in the town Of Stonington. have not asked for eXerntion from taxation nor has exemption been forced r, m these concerns.
 On the other hand, 1t Is claimed that hut for the granting of exemption from taxation for period of ten years inc Rossie mill in Mystic and the Clark thread mill and Lorraine niant would not have been located in the town of stonington. The exemption period bas passed in these instances ana the town ts deriving the benefits of taxation ss we'll as the benefits derived from . largely increased population,
 One of the peculiar argumen4r asainst the proposed exemption is that additional industries must uecAeT sarilT bring increase in populafian md that will mean an incrass se in fhs number Of school pupils ard tbe na- eessity for more school facilities, +
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
To Remove Discolored,
 Coarse or chapped Skin

If your skin is caappsd. soagi, or co!izad wax on the fnee and allow if te remain oyor night. When vou wsSh oft the was: in the morning, hno faiEy, almost invisible particles of c1tirse eo1e With it. Repeating this daily, the entire outer Atri skin is soon a.bgorhad, aut So gradually taerh's nat t.la slight oet hurt or ireonventemes. Even tho aEiiest enraplcxtSa Siel8s to th5s- trcas- forms the new completion is So frss;a and youthful r0oking you'll marvel at the transformation It'k tne oSty fes Ean.e way D ae.ual.Y esssard an aEa6, fades. ffsolsse1, b1otesy or we1tEer beaten conapla1inE One ounce nt Ire.- cTlsed wax rrncarRhle at ayy drug sRre, IS sEsncaant i11.most eAlas,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18

and piano solos was enjoyed. Tho chairman gave an Interesting talk on
 Practical Christianity after which songs werc sung by Sam Johnson. John Andrews, Joshua Taylor, Mat thew Bailey, George T. Bell and JOsh- ua Heaps. .M!sa Lillian Stafford was the accompanist of the evening. Sandwiches and coffee were. served by the refrcShment committee after which n short business session was held to hear tho report by the commit tee Of the annual English tea party
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
BALTIC

The Mems league of the Baltic M. B. church met Monday evening in the vestry of the church, about 30 being present. In the absence of the presi-
 dent Rev. Charles Smith, the vice president, George T. Bell, occupied the chair. Mir. Frink of Franklin was scheduled as the speaker of the even Ing, but owing to the inconvenience. of travel he could rot fbe present. An in- formal program consisting of songs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
EAST WOODSTOCK

s. H. Peckham ad family and Miss Eleanor Linderman have been III the past week with influenza. IL. H. Linder1dan was in Hartford several days last week, attending the Farmers' show at the armory. J. p. Aldrieh, who has been at the Stephen Morse farm for the past 2s years, has decided not to renew his iease ana w.li probably buy place in this village before the first of April
 The church was again cosed Sunday fieiently for traffic.
 Allen Upham of Boston spent the week end at his home here.
 The school ct Elnvale ia defose owing to the illness of tho teacher Miss Linderman, and eleven of her pupils.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18

which is to be held ia tho near future. Charles Barnes, chairman of that committee, reported that tho tea party would Ds run this year without the soliciting, of provisions as in; the pes4 years. Secretary Chadwick Eatd for The most part the food would be home made,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
GOWNS

In Philippine and Domestic styles in Voile, Crepe, Cam brc and Baste, wonderful syes in Empire round nsk strap shoulder models, prety trimmed with lace medaOns and insertions hemstitchng and fine Swiss ernbrOderes- $1.25 $15O, $2.O0, $298 $3ss, SASS and up to $9.ee
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18

Of course, woman doesa't care whether her photograph resembles her or not-3ust so 1t Is pretty.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
Largest Life Insurance Business in the Uorld
 METROPOLITAN gsg LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY s... AT Q NE esxi
HALEY FIsKE, President


 HALEY FsKE, President ECKER, Vce-preident Total Amount of Outstanding $5343652434 
 Ordinary (annual prennlm) Life Insurance paid nrsaan y ng cmeny Industrial (weeky pcrniun) Insurance paid for s<, bn pla5a soe5 5eu Nyfn1sN . e Total Insurance placed n $1486814o2
 7hsAvgst m ayc gaph4W in in Forcen Ii So1414o61s oe 5agC of 31 1919 2177o6u :. a uvaa Gain in Number of Outstanding Policies ios641o Lasv Assets $864821s2455 inAssets during $8936z126N @ 1@g1 a@a sa World Liabilities ssss7s64s73s Surplus s2e,oSs3s717 Number of Claims paid in 1919 28e125
 Averaging eaAb shaus.5 Amount paid to Policy holders in 1919 $s,5S1759e1 ss Poynaa sdoyofSh Metropolitan Nurses charge 256ooo sick Industrial Policy yhodcs Metropolitan pieces of literature tn 1@ Bngugh Onsr7oo Reduction in general mortality ages years
 7ypds s5@ag@ % n @ as; as4s @ ,, sI ans: Hn ur46
 in c das,H is far greater than Aat Awnby ;, < Death Rate for 1919 lowest n History of Company
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18

A hypocr.te wants people to think Ae t1lnks w1gt lle Aaaas: :s aia;lit
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
ENVELOPE CHEMISTS

In Philippine and Domestic styles round neck and bodice styles, daintiy trimmed with hand york; others with lace medalOns, hemsttching pretty Swiss embroidery at the following prices-$1.25, $15O, $2oO, $225, $25o $2.9s, $3.5O, $39S, $4.9S, $5.9S up to $s.9s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
STRAIGHT CHEMISE

Embroidered or lace trimmed $198 $2.5O, $29G and $398.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
CAMTSOLES

In Satin, Jersey Silk and Voie-at $15O, $225, $298 $3 98, $498 and $5.98.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
KNEE LENGTH UNDERSKIRTs

Trimmed with fine faces and ernbroideries- $15O 1.9e, $2.50 up to $3.98.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
BOOMERS
PETTICOATS

In Sa'u, Crepe de Chne Pique, Sateen, Cambric and Batiste plan scalIoped bottom hestched embroidered or lace trmned-at SIPS, $15O, s198, s2.98, $3.9s, $4.9s up to $798.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
EXTRA SIZE UNDERGARMENTS

The of ample proportions will find we6tting gar ments here full and finely finished Not merely large garments, but undergaments rightly proportioned for large women, at lePrces.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02

planned on making a big haul and were only prevented from getting away with a large quantity of valuable tires by the chain with which they Were fastened. The inner tubes were contained in five boxes Of 16 each.
 The sherirfs office was working on the case yesterday. but had not sue ceeded in tracing the thieves. IL is thought that tLey conveyed the truck load of loot to some distant place, pos sibly into Mexico.
 The value of the articles taken is over $500
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02
lire stock. a casing and d lim

tire stock a casing and rim.
 Since the burglary of the store the night before, J. w. Hendry, proprietor. had run heavy chain through all the castings and locked it at each end The burglars tried to break he locks on this chain but were unsuccessful and succeeded in getting only one casing that had been left separate from the others.
 Before gaining entrance the burglars had broken both inner and outer locks on the back door They had evidently
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02

special train. The delegation will be in Bisbee just one hour, and all bus mess man of the district are request ed 10 be at the train at 12:45 o'clock Tuesday to assist in it's reception.
 The Commercial club is making the arrangements for the reception of the visitors. It is planned to give them d short auto ride before they leave at 1:45 o'clock.
 Theer will be 30 or 60 in the party. This tour is part of an annual pro gram of trade promotion.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02
Business Men of
 Chicago Coming

A delegation representing leading trades. professions. educational insti- tutions. social and civic organizations. under the auspices of the interstate and foreign trade division of the Chi caSo association of commerce, left Chicago Saturday and will arrive in Bisbee Tuesday, on a trip to the Pa cific coast and return, travelling by
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02
LOWELL BURGLARS TRAVEL WITH
 TRUCK TO GARRY AWAY PLUNDER

in waiting, prepared to take away as much Of the contents of the store as they could carry and succeeded in get ting so inner tubes. practically the en- lgain Friday night, with an auto truck
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02

After breaking into the storeroom of the Lowell Motor company Thurs day night and stealing five new Gates tires, burglars broke into the store
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02
CHURCH CLASS OUTING

Of1OhCf1 OLAOO OO iiNO
 The First Intermediate class of ths Church of eJsus Christ of the Latter Day Saints with their teSc1er, Mrs. F. E Gilpin. and some of their par ents and friends, hiked to Highland park yesterday morning. where they spent most of the day. Lunch was served and games and dancing formed the pastime.
 Mrs. G. l.. Kelly and children are leaving today for a six months trip to England and other places.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-06-04
DELEGATES TO NATIONAL
CONVENTION.

Delegates from the six Congressional
districts and the eight delegates al
large, who together will constitute the
States delegation to the Democratic
National Convention at San Francisco
were chosen as follows:
Delegates at Large-Senator John
Walter Smith, Gov. Albert C. Ritchie
Joshua w. Miles, State Chairman j
Hubert Wade, J. Walter Lord, Thomas
H. Robinson, Ogle Marbury and Robert
Grain.
First District-Frank M. Wilson, OF
Worcester; w. Irving Walker, Queen
Anne's; Curtis E. Crane, Kent, and
Charles R. Disharoon, Wicomico.
Second District-Alonzo B. Sellman
Carroll; Thomas v. Wedge, Baltimore
county, and Samuel Leibowitz and Jo
seph P Kennedy, Baltimore city.
Third District-John J. Mahon, VIII
liam 1. Norris, DR.. Frank ]. Powers
and William F. Jacobs, all of Balti
more city.
Fourth District - George Arnold
Frick, Edward ]. Colgan, Jr., Daniel
]. Loden and Harry L. Riall, all of Bal
timore city.
Fifth District-Frank Kelly, of Bal
timore city; w. Meade Holiday and
A. Theodore Brady, of Anne Arundel
and ]. Allen Coad, st. Mary's.
Sixth District-John Heating, ALE
gany; William J. Grove, Frederick
Cy Cumming, Montgomery, and Will
liam Miller, Garrett.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-06-04
NATIONS BUSINESS

Officials of the Remington Arms Un-
ion Metallic Cartridge Company an
nounce that the company is to be reor-
ganized into a new concern, which, in
addition to acquiring the business Of
the present Connecticut corporation,
will take over several other concerns
manufacturing cutlery and products.
The American consul general at Mel.
bourne has cabled to the effect that the
Australian embargo on the expectation
and importation of copra imposed jan
uary II, 1918, has been removed. The
embargo Is still in effect on cargoes
from Rabaul unless sent to Australia
In British vessels.
The British Empire Steel Corpora
ticn, a recent merger Of steel and ship
ping interests capitalized at half bill
lion dollars, has been incorporated
under the laws of Nova Scotia. Its
registered Office will be at Sydney, N. S.
A feature of the financial depression
In Japan is the increase of dishonored
bills in the Toxic clearing house, re-
ports showing that those dishonored
In April amounted to 17S,OO0 yen,
against $4,000 in March.
The American manufacturer of toys
at the present time controls the mar
ket in Mexico, and since playthings are
offered for sale all the year around
there is splendid opportunity for the
further development of the toy busi-
ness,
The Atlantic Refining Company's an
nual report for the year 1919 shows
net profits after charges and federal
taxes of $S,S71 ,O46, equivalent to
S177.42 a share earned on the $5,OOO,-
600 common stock of $100 par value.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-06-04
THE RESOLUTION ON "WET" is
SUE AND DELEGATES AND
ELECTORS NAMED BY
DEMOCRATS.

The resolution committing the part
to a modification Of the Volstead &C
adopted by the Maryland Democrat
convention, follows:
The Eighteenth Amendment to
the Constitution, having been de-
clared ratified, we believe that
while this provision remains in
the Constitution it must be up
held.
We further believe that the law"
abiding people of this country will
never be satisfied with the en-"
forcement of the Eighteenth
Amendment under the terms and
provisions of the present enforce
ment law, known as the Volstead
act, which was passed by the Re-
publican Congress over the veto
Of the Democratic President.
We, therefore, favor the enact
ment by Congress Of such laws.
under the Eighteenth Amendment,
as will permit the making and use
Of homemade wines and cider and
the manufacture and sale of beer
in original package for home con-
sumption only, and to that end we
urge the repeal or modification Of
the Volstead act.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-06-04
DID YOU DREAM OF FISH?

ID OBERT STRUMPELL, Hide
N brandt and Weed Hallam state
that the dream distinctly prefers i'm
pressions recently made upon the
waking consciousness. Freud, as re-
suit of his personal experience and Of
the analysis of the great number of
dreams which he has considered in the
course of his practice lays it down as
q law that "some reference to the ex-
periences of the day which has most
recently passed is to be found in every
DREAM" that is, anything read, seen,
heard, done or thought about. 1t
would seem as if the dream conscious
ness having taken over from the pre-
ceding day some trivial experience as
a starter then had unlocked to it vast
stores of material; the impressions OF
our earlier years, later experiences
and impressions, some so slight as to
have been forgotten long ago or even
totally ignored at the time they came
into existence, our secret wishes, sup
pressed desires and psychic character
istics of the possession of which we
we're, perhaps, unaware in our waking
state.
Bridges seem to be thrown out to
such of these as the dream conscious
ness selects to enable them to tningle
with the dream from this standpoint.
but In order TO DO 20 successfully IL
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-06-04
LAST NIGHTS DREAMS
-WHAT THEY MEAN

must be done at once on awakening,
for though some dreams are SO vivid
that they can be remembered for
years, as a rule the dream-edif1ce dis
solves rapidly and we can only recover
a fragment here and there. The ex-
perience of the day which has most re-
Gently passed which is brought over
into the realm of shadows is frequent
ly disguised or distorted, but can be
discovered upon close analysis. Thus
lady dreamed one night that she had
found fine baby sewed up in live
Goldfish. The day preceding she had
admired one of her neighbor's children
and had stop. ed at the market to buy
fish on her way home. The mystics
would go further in interpreting this
dream. They say that to see fish In
dream means good fortune, especial
ly If they are white or red. To see fish
swimming about, unless the water Is
muddy, is an omen that rich and pow
erful people will do you favors, and to
dream of catching fish means you will
be successful in love and business. But
to dream Of dead fish Is unfavorable,
ard if live fish slip out of your hand
you will marry person Of a roaming
disposition. Also, with slippery fish,
beware of slippery friends. To go fish.
ing and catch nothing means disap.
pointment in Dreamland, Just - II
does In the actual world,
fCnnysishk1 -.,csA
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-06-04
Great Events That Are Chang
ing the Worlds Destiny Told
in Paragraphs.
ITEMS TO INTEREST ALL.
Short Chronicle of Past Occurrences
Throughout the Union and Our
Colonies-News From Europe
That Will instruct.
WASHINGTON.

The probable effect on the cost of
living of an increase in freight rates
of from $50 to go per cent was discuss
ed at the hearings before the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
The house refused, 204 to 107, to
eliminate from the agricultural appro-
priation bill $4,000 for distribution
of free seed and the bill went back
to conference, the senate having in
structed it's conferees not to accept the
item.
An effort will be made to put
through bill simplifying the admins
trative procedure in the enforcement
of the revenue law before the end of
the present session of Congress.
Hearings looking toward revision of
the freight rate structure of the en-
tire country to meet the government
guaranty of 6 per cent return on the
railway properties of the nation will
be held by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
J. D. A Morrow, vice president Of
the National Coal Association, in let
ter to Senator Walsh, of MaSSachu-
setts, denied that excessive profits"
were made by bituminous coal op-
orators during the war.
Whether a soldier bonus will be
passed at this session Of Congress
probably will be decided by the ma
tional conventions, congressional lead
ers believe.
Prices will be reduced at least 25 per
cent If the Federal Reserve Board is
able to carry through its program of
credit defiation, officials in touch with
the nations banking system predict.
The breaking up Of the freight car con-
gestion started by the Interstate Com
merce Commission is also expected to
result in a lowering Of prices.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-06-04
SPORTING.

Professional boxing, which has been
under the ban in this state since the
repeal Of the Frawley law in the fall
of 1917, stands once more in the open.
Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey and Miss
Charlotte Boyle, famous swimming
champions of the New York Women's
S. A, have returned from triumphant
tour of the United States and Homo
lulu.
Pat Moran, manager of the Reds,
was suspended by President Heydler
oil the National League until he apollo
gizes for remarks attributed to him in
newspaper article about the conduct
of umpires in recent games at Redland
Field. Moran vigorously denies that
he made such a statement
Ruth isn't satisfied, and won't be, he
says, till he puts on the 81" tracks
in Eighth avenue or makes" the Har-
lem river on the first bound.
Georges Carpenter, the French
champion, has been signed to fight
Battling Levinsky for the light heavy
weight championship of the world.
The men have agreed to box twelve or
fifteen rounds, with or without a deci-
sion.
Princeton has definitely accepted the
invitation of Oxford and Cambridge to
send a track team to England this
summer to compete against the COM
bined athletes of the two English uni
versities in track and field meet to be
held in London some time during the
first week Of July.
Lafayette College defeated Penn
State in a hard fought tennis match.
Harvard University's varsity and
second crews will be entered for the
American Henley race on the Schuyl-
kill river on May % and 20.
Football fans who attend the annual
contests between Harvard, Yale and
Princeton were caught in the high cost
of living net when it was announced
that prices for tickets to them will be
increased to So this fall.
The navy department, through Com
mander c. B. Mayo, announced that 1t
would provide ship, the armored
cruiser Frederick, to take to Antwerp
such officers and men of the navy and
the naval reserve force who would
qualify for places on the American
Olympic team.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-06-04

Enemies
By GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS

DEOPLE are known and judged
j quite as much by the kind Of En-
emies they make as by the kind OF
Friends they have.
Choose your Enemies.
Many a man or woman has, been
handicapped by having some one else
choose their Enemies for them. For
Enemies must needs come to every
forceful Character, sooner or later.
And If you do the choosing of your
Enemies, you know the kind you have
to deal with.
Choose your enemies.
Another strong point about choosing
your own Enemies, is that you can
study them to better advantage than
If some one else chose them for you
and acted as a Coach to them. For
many man, by close application to
the study Of his Enemies, can finally
make them his Friends!
Choose your Enemies.
Enemies have the most to do with
and cluster most around those who are
Positive and Definite as Doors. To
have big plans and important work to
perform and to go ahead with it with
put fear or favor, is to create Enemies
from Somewhere. But enemies never
come around unless you become Eff
fective and Monumental in your ef-
forts. Then the Enemies get busy.
Choose your Enemies.
But never for single moment allow
the work Of your Enemies to deter
you from your forward fight. Accept
them as matter of course, never al
towing yourself to get down to their
level. For then they may swoop down
upon you and bewilder and defeat
you.
Choose your Enemies.
And remember that by always re-
naming bigger than your Enemies,
you pave a path over which they may
finally walk as your Friends.