davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
BEST WHEN TAKEN
 WITH IRON
If Weak, Thin or Rundo~n Try This New Treatment in Tablet Form Watch the Quick Results.

Everyone has heard of the spparcus wonders performed by yeast ia reStnrinr thin, s1ckly. and run-60wn people la heAlth- And how it ls found that sHzn more surprising results are brought when yeast IS taken with iorn, the great blood builder
 People who for years were weak, pala, anaemic and all rundown are recafnfnr their strength and health almost as if by magic through this remarkably effective combination Of tonics. And the besf o1 lt .s that you can take it ia pleasant tablet tornl-no heed to eat yeaS1 czkee, which are so disagreeable to many
 The preparation in which theee tva great health builders have been combined Is known as lTonized Yeast This con- ialns highly eoncentrated brewers yezet. which Is far more effective than ordinary bakers yeast. because it is richer in vtfa- mines Nitamines. as We all know, Is the mysterious element which science has found to be so absolutely essential 10 health. Due to modern methods cf food preparation. vitamlnes are iackfnE In most of our commonest foods-and that is why so many Of us become sickly and rundown.
 If you are suffering from loss of strength, if you frequently become ex- you. or if you are irritable. thin. pale. nervous. ar generally rundown, then try this remarkable new tonic
 Ironized Yeast will in most cases bring s- GTSl4eA improvement NlAlllN three QayE.
 lt will usually clear up sallow or muddy complexions within ten days. From everywhere come enthusiastic reports of what il is doing for people.
 It IS packed in patented Ssni-tzDe 1 packages and will keep indefinitely Its | cost is no more per dose than common ' yeast. Each 5aekage contains ten days 1 treatment and costs only Sl-or just iec a day. Special directions for children in each package. Made by the Ironized 1 Yeast Company. Atlanta. Ca
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
L. POLLOCK 325 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN.

Dahl, qb: Williams lhb: Capt. Reed. rhb; Boynton, fb.
 Vocational-Elliot Cruise, le; Gen. tilela. If; Turello. lq; Pierson, c; Cat schapau. rg; Wilson, re; Edward Cru ise, rs: Noonan qb: Wwyer lhb; Capt. Sullivan. rhb: Rankin flo.
 Touchdowns-Ra ?, Dwyer 3.
 Field goal-Dwyer. Referee-Keefe, Cmpire-Hearm Time of Petiods-4- l2's. Substitutes-Ho for Catscha- pano; Clark for Gentilela. Learned for MOuseley, Covey for Dahl.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
Reserved Decision In Replevin Suit.

The case of Lucy Childs Sands of Old Lyme against John A Christensen, dep uty sheriff for MiddIeseX county, for the replevfn of a runabout was com pleted before Judge Allyn L. Brown in the superior court in New London late Friday afternoon. After the arguments by Attorney John J. Lawless, counsel for the plaintiff. and Attorneys Rollin Tyler and Edward Burke for the de- fendant, Judge Brown took the papers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
OBITUARY David eeuH BlsYham.

New York, Oct. 2.-David Scun Bisphar baritone, and one of the bsst known American lyric artists, died Of intestinal trouble today after On illness of six weeks. He was GA years old. wife and two daughters survive him.
 Mir Bispham, native of Philaael- ofia made his operative debut in Lon- don in 1881 After a successful career abroad. he came to the Metropolitan Op- era Company, singing baritone roles in French, German, Italian and English. He was one of the founders of the So- ciet yof American Singers, producing ciasete sYerA eemt<ss M EasitsA-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
Automobile Struck Boy

A small boy named Tulka, living in Greeneville, was struck Sunday afternoon on North Main street near Eleventh street by an automobile driven by Joseph Myers of Preston City. Mfr Myers took the boy to pr, E. J. Bropfy where it was found his injuries were not serious. When the Preston City man reported the accident to police headquarters it was found that he did not have his license with him in the car.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
New Incerperation.

Incorporation papers have been filed with the state secretary for new com pany known as Gordon & Co. The au- thorized capital stock is s50,000 and the incorporators are Nathan E. Lubow. Abraham Gordon and Benjamin Gordon, all of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
MRe AHersa cna,sx.

Divorce proceedings have been start ed in behalf of Viola AIlen Lynn from her husband, DocSstaaer Lynn. The complaint alleged cruel and inhuman treatment and will come up for trial in the November term of the superior court. Mrs. Lynn is at present living on Green street New London
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
Mass For John Roxston.

Saturday at o'clock in St. Patrick s church a moaths mind requiem high mass for the repose of the soul of for mer Patrolman John Roysten was sung bv the rector Rev NJ. H. May Rela- tivcs and friends were present from Norwich, Springfield and other places.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
1.ro,lsx Wire Broke Mindau.

Early Saturday morning a breaking trolley wire on Franklin street near Bath, snapped across the sidewalk with such force as to break the plate glass window in J. F. Conant's cigar store.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
w,u T,. on n. $. s FuIton.

Having been stationed for two years at the submarine base at Groton. Ar thur c. Larsen of Broad street is to leave Thursday for Gloucester, Mass. He will be stationed on the U. s. S. Full ton. Later he is to leave for the west ct
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03

Jl-isAo Ali my oAuCcs l found only tenn porary relief in doctors medicine or anything else l took until my husband saw an advertisement of Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. linen
 tioned it to a
 neighbor and she told ma she had
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
Congregational Women's Mis-
 Meefinp
Missionary

Delegates from the Norwich Congre- gational churches will go to WaIlingford on Wednesday of this week to attend the semi-annual meeting of the Wo- mems Connecticut Home Missionary Union. Luncheon is to be served and the programme will include addresses by interesting speakers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
PERSONALS

MT. and Mrs. Raymond Bradbury Wade sail Oct. 4. for Kingston, Jamai- ca MT. Wade. is connected with the engineering department of the General Electric Co anu will install electrical equipment in Jamaica.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
NOTICE

The rnea; market et pe:t n-o..o-s, 90 North Thames street. will be oiosad Aso,. day and Tusdsy on account of holidays
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03

The Jewish Feast of the Passover is the oldest religious celebration known to mankind IL had it's hirth or the banks of the Nile 4.00O years ago in the twi- light of history.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
OBITUARY
Mrs. Elva Enderly Corts.

Mrs Elva Corts, well known in this city, being a sister of Mrs, Edward E. Perry, formerly q resident of Broad street, died in New York on Friday morning. following a lorg illness. In this city on April 24, 1912, Mrs. Corts was united in marriage with George Frederick Corts of New York, Rev. S. H. Howe, D.D.. pastor of Park Congre- gational church. being the officiating clergyman.
 Funeral services were held in New York on Saturday and burial took place in Castleton N !
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
WANTED

People to know that in addition to our Pants which we sell so reasonable - we have taken in a full line of Mems and Young Mems Clothing.
 We gained eae confidence of a great many for which we thank you, and we hope to have the same success in the future.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Martha W. Hyde of Brooklyn, N r., Is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Har- land of Sentry Hil
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03

If the conceit were taken out of some people there would be nothing left to bury.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
DRESSMAKER
 MADE WELL
Followed a Neighbours Advice and Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound

Vernon, Tex" For three years suffered untold agony eachmonth with
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03

The polls will he open In all districts today for the town election from 5.30 8. m. to D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
SoDhia Ravtar.

Sophia Raytar, six months old daugh- ter of Peter and Helen Raytar, died Sunday afternoon at the home of her parents at Il Thames street. The child 1 had been in poor health since birth, Her [ parents and several brothers and sisters survive.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03

WHEN RoU WANT 70 put your uusi. sess before tns public there Is no medl- Em better han tnpeuxh the advertising tssaalas ct Tue Eutlsrla-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03

The polls will be open in all districts today for the town election from 5.Se a- m. to D. m,
The Jasper news., 1921-01-27
MERRY SEX WAR ON

tiers objected to "lappers" being en-
ployed in the bureau.
The plate printers let themselves In
for trouble.
Federal Employees Union No. lO5,
embracing the women employees Of the
bureau, at an indignation meeting.
condemned the attitude of the plate
printers, denied their charges and de-
plored their giving publicity to what
they alleged to be misstatement OF
facts.
Miss Gertrude McNally. secretary
of the union, declared that the records
of the examining division showed
that the greatest percentage of spoil
age of printers work Is for SLY
wipes" lifts" and breaks" which
spoilage could in no way be attributed
to the assistantsT
''Plate printers are paid by the
piece rate and In many Instances the
presses are speeded up for production
at the expense of the quality of the
work" Miss McNDly stated.
II Is predicted that the charges Of
The Jasper news., 1921-01-27
Reveal That Wild Flora Do Not
Always Grow in Most
CongeniaI Habitat.
ENVIRONMENT IS CHANGED
Flowers Taken From Mountain Tops
Grow Much More Luxuriantly and
Produce More Leaves. Flowers
and Fruit at Sea Level.

Chicago.-At q lecture given before
an assemblSge Of geographers and
biologists representing several socie-
ties, DIR. d. II. MacDougal, director Of
the Botanical research department of
the Carnegie Institution at Washing
ton, described the results of series
of experiments extending over four
teen years and embracing 139 species
Of plants, the experiments tending to
show that the wild plant is not al
ways found in the environment most
suited to 1t.
"a great many people think this
said DR.. MacDougal, "but ii has been
found to be absolutely false"
Grow More LuxurlantIy.
With stations established at four
different attitudes, 5000 feet, $500
feet, 2,300 feet and at sea level, plants
have been transferred from one place
to another, and the results of the cul-
tural experiments of fourteen years
have now been compiled.
In these experiments plants from the
mountain tops, some from a height of
close to one and one-half miles above
sea level, were found to grow much
more luxurlantly, producing more
leaves, flowers and fruits at sea level
than they had in their native habitat.
These plants were not cultivated, pro-
tected or fostered In any way In their
new situations. Once placed, they
were to all intents and purposes wild
flowers and had to fight their own bat
ties and take chances as before.
One hundred and thlrty.nlne plants
were used in these experiments. EN-
braclng forms of such wide divergence
as grasses, wild lilies and oak and wal
The Jasper news., 1921-01-27
u. S. Maintains
Air Leadership

Cuba, and from Seattle, WASH, to Vic,
torla, B. G. About thirty-fve air mall
planes are in the air each day flying
total. in round trips, Of about 5000
miles.
During the year the navy has been
making an aerial survey of the Pana-
ma Canal zone.
"The geological survey has cooper
ated with the marine corps in mapping
the coastline of Hayti. American sea-
planes, Curtlss, Aeromarine and Boo
ing types, have operated on passenger
routes in China.
"Major Il. w. Schroeder, flying an
American designed and built Packard
Lepero blplnne, went up from McCook
Field, Dayton, Ohio, on February 20,
and reached the worlds record altl-
tude of $4,000 feet"
The Jasper news., 1921-01-27
.14-Year Tests
of Plant Life

nut trees, as well as cacti and other
unusual plants.
while a plant may thrive well In
its new situation" said DR.. MacDou-
gal, at win sometimes display a be-
havior quite at-variance with that by
which 1t is ordinarily known. Thus
the common witchhazel, which is
known TO bloom In the vicinity Of New
York when the frosts come, when TAX
en- TO the equitable climate of the Pa
cific coast reverts to the normal or
summer-bloomlng habit. Other species
show flower forms, fruits and leaves
notably different from those previous
ly displayed by them.
aquatic plants of the cress family
were made to grow in coil on the
mountain tops, where the roots formed
small radishes, like their relatives.
The radlsh Is cress. In other words,
these plants came back to the ances-
trail habit Of forming radish.
Interest to Biologists.
1.-THE manner in which plants travel
about the world or are distributed is
problem of great interest to bIolo-
gists, and In this experimental work
particular attention was given to OBJ
tanning evidence on some OF the prob.
lens of dissemination or movement of
plants across the face Of tire country"
II was found that rabbits and rO-
dents which lnhabit. the oak zone at
the top of the mountain ~ange acted
very effectively as a barrier tc pre-
vent cacti and other plants from NOV.
Ing up or down the mountain slopes
To verify this a barrage zone was es.
tablished and the plants protected In
screened enclosures which kept OF the
little nibbling animals. The plants
thrived and prospered and spread
within the enclosed section. Out In
the open, to either side of the bar
rage zone, they rapidly disappeared
being eaten by the rabbits. This ex
planned the mysterious sudden stop
page of some of these plnnts--not alti
tude nor heat nor cold, but actual de
struction through being eaten. The
animals were like a fence.
The coastal laboratory at Carmel
by-the-Sea and the desert laborator,
at Tucson, Ariz., are two of the ex
perimental stations which were useC
in this work.
The Jasper news., 1921-01-27

with boiling water and cook until ten
der. Let the meat stand after cook
Ing until the next day, then chop fine.
There should be three or four cupfuls
Of broth In which there should be
cooked three cupfuls Of oatmeals to
make mush much like the ordinary
breakfast food-not at all soft--be-
cause ltnplust mold When the oat-
meal Is Neooked, stir in the chopped
meat, celery salt. onion Juice and any
desired seasoning. When we'll cooked
turn into well creased pans to cool.
Cut in slices and fry. To serve for
main dish at luncheon or dinner
serve with boiled onions, turnips or
parsnlps and a green salad.
SealIoped Potatoes.--Cut a peeled
onion in very thin slices and cut IN
quarters. Melt three tablespoonfuls
of fat, add the onion and cook very
slowly on the back part Of the range
until softened, stirring occasionally,
Slice layer OF potatoes into but
tered baking dish holding quart.
Sprinkle with the onion, with salt, pep
per and chopped parsley; continue the
layers until the dish is full; add milk
or broth from leftover roasts until II
can be seen through the potatoes. Let
bake one-half Nnlir. If uncooked POI
tatoes are to be used, parboil them
for five minutes and increase the time
of baking to one hour or longer.
A New salad.--Cook three table
spoonfuls Of rice ia boiling salted wa
ter to covers after boiling ten minutes.
drain and add one cupful OF orange
juice and cook in q dpubie boiler until
the rice is tender; cool, add one-hnlf
cupful Of finely-chopped tlanched al
monds, sprinkle with salt. Arrange
with balls Of cream cheese on lettuce
and serve with French dressing.
The Jasper news., 1921-01-27
Three Meals Means Vile
Does 2-Mlle Walk Daily

Montgomery, AIa.-Prepara-
ton of meals for an average
family means a two-mIle daily
kitchen marathon for the. house
wife. according to statistics
compiled for the conference Of
vocational workers OF the south.
in session here. A pedometer
attached to students in the kltch-
en- Of the model home at Living
ston school showed this meas
urement for the tove-sink-and-
pantry route covered during the
period from bacon and eggs to
dinner and dessert.
The Jasper news., 1921-01-27
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing Throes of Controversy.
Plate Printers Union Charges That
There Are Too Many thrilling
Girls" In the Bureau.

Westinghouse merry sex war Is
IN progress 10 Uncle Sans money fac
tory.
The war started when the Plate
Printers union in the bureau of en-
craving and printing made formal
charges that there were too many
"trifing girls" In the bureau and that
they were retarding the efficiency
and the amount Of production of
paper money. In their charges the
plate printers intimated that too much
time was spent by girls employed In
the bureau in administering "little
dabs OF paint and powder" In fact
il was intmated that the plate print
The Jasper news., 1921-01-27

nation is empress Of the French VIII
be sold int auction shortly. -
The dfess.ts made OF exquisite lace,
made ~ the french lace workers Of
Calvados, to whom Napoleon himself
sent the design.
It was stolen from the TullerIes dur
ing the riots ofsthe revolution Of 1S4S
and found Its way to the GGlllera
museum. The empress was the daugh.
ter Of Emperor Francis !, Of Austria
Hungary.
The Jasper news., 1921-01-27
North Carolina Mule
Routed Dairy invader

A terrific racket in the barn
Of A. johnson, farmer, of near
Raleigh, N. c., announced that
a milk thief had met his Winter
loo at the business end Of a farm
mule.
johnson had planted the mule
In the stall Of a COW which the
thief had been milking at night.
When the farmer reached the
barn, shotgun in hand, he found
a battered milk pail, a wrecked
milking stool, hat, a seif-sat-
lsfied mule. but no thief.
The Jasper news., 1921-01-27
Hall,s Catarrh MedicIna

Those who are in q run down" condi-
ton win notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are W
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease. II IL greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions.
Tonic and Blood Purifier, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces OF
the body. thus reducing the Inflammation
and restoring normal conditions.
All druggists. Circulars free,
FL. Cheney q Co, Toledo, Ohio.
The Jasper news., 1921-01-27
Good Performances Offset De-
creased Production and
Contraction Of Industry.
LONG FLIGHTS SUCCESSFUL
Clear Federal Policy to Aid Progress
Of Commercial Flying Is Still
Laekine-Year's Feats Are
Recorded.

New York.-Amerlca has success
fully maintained her leadership in the
navigation Of the air, so far as heavier
than air craft are concerned, despite
the lack Of aerial laws, landing fields
and other such handlcaps, according
to a review of the year 1920, issued
by the Manufacturers Aircraft asso-
citation. The review says:
Decreased production and gen.
erat contraction in the aeronautical
industry generally is Offset by the
more encouraging records of perform
ance made in American aviation this
year. While the last twelve months
have not brought the carefully out
lined policy of federal jurisdiction re-
quired to assure steady and economical
progress In commercial aviation, they
have witnessed many remarkable
achievements b. American pilots In
American machines"
Years Performances.
Then follows a long, detailed list
Of performances, among them the fol
lowing:
a.
the transatlantic flight in the NC-4,
commanded the same flying boat on a
noteworthy expedition from Rock
away, L. l.. down the Atlantic coast,
along the gulf coast and up the Mis-
sissippi river to Cairo, Ill. When the
NC-4 returned to Rockaway January
p last it had flown 7,740 nautical
80 h. Oh Il
Liberty engines had operated without
trouble during the 11S hours in the
air, the fourth more than eighty-two
hours. Along the Mississippi the
motors were run on commercial Rso-
line picked up from point to point en-
route. Read reported that the great
est difficulty encountered was lack of
proper maps.
Compared to long-flight attempts
conducted by European governments
the American ventures were particu-
larly successful. No less than four
expeditions attempted to fly the 5000
miles from Cairo to Capetown,. South
Africa. Colonel 7. Van Ryndveld
and Major c. j. o. Brand finally COM
Ou ~, lO-Oi
In a DH-9 plane sent up by the gov
eminent of the Union of South Africa
after their Vickers-Vimy machine had
crashed. They had set out from Cairo
February 10. None of the machines
that started reached Capetown.
different success attended the
Alaskan flying expedition of the Unit
ed States Army Air service. -Four
Gallaudet remodelled DH-4-B planes,
each powered with a single Liberty
motor, and each carrying two per-
sons flew from Mitchell Field, L. l., to
Nome, Alaska, and return in 112 hours
flying time, total distance of 9,0OO
miles, without motor missing fire OF
other accident serious enough to de.
lay the party. Rain and fog caused
most of the difficulty in flying over
country not even charted on the maps
Operation Of Air Mail Service.
1.-THE Air Mail in 1920 operating be
tween New York and Washington
New York, Cleveland, Chicago, Omaha
Salt, Lake City and San Francisco
transported approximately one hun
dred million letters at ordinary pos
tage rates. The system was extended
in 1920 from Chicago to San Francis
co, from Key West, Fla. to Havana
The Jasper news., 1921-01-27

strip and dry on soft paper. Cut
open and remove the stones. allow
ing three plums with the cheese
for each salad. Chop fine a dozen
pecan meats and half pimenta, rinsed
in cold water and dried In a cloth.
Beat these into cream cheese, adding
cream II the cheese lacks moisture.
Shape into balls. Make nest Of heart
leaves OF lettuce, on these dispose the
pluIns with bali of cheese in the
center TO take the place OF the stone.
Serve with French dressing. using lem
on juice, one part to three or four Of
oil.
Baked Beans, New York styis.--Let
a pint OF beans soak over night in
water to cover. In the morning drain.
add fresh water and rub the. beans
through the hands to loosen the skins.
Wash In colander with cold, water
Cover with cold water and return to
fire to cook. Dip one-fourth OF a
pound Of salt pork into boiling water,
scrape the rind and score II. then put
to cook with the beans. When the
skins commence TO curl. remove them
from the fire and put them TO bake IN
n shallow baking dish. Press the pork
into the center Of the dish and cover
with granite pan Bake six hours
In moderate oven, adding water as
needed. Do not add water during the
last hour Of baking. Remove the COY.
er and brown during the last hour.
Serve with mustard pickles. tomato
catsup or any desired relish
The Jasper news., 1921-01-27
The Kitchen
Cabinet 80

20. 1871. western Newspaper rnion.)
In these days Of indigestion
It Il oftentimes a question.
As 70 what to eat and what TO lot
alone;
For each microbe and bacillus
Has a different way to Kill us
And In time they always claim US
for their own.
--MonaIanoet way
The Jasper news., 1921-01-27

Coal Mining Took Heavy Toll Of Life.
Neutrality-suspicious. than $500 men
lost their lives In coal mine accidents
in the first nine months of 1920, ac-
-eerdlng to report of the United
States bureau of mines.
The Jasper news., 1921-01-27

tADCnoANO ~ "
beef from the
shank, the mar
row adding much
to its food value,
Take two pounds
Of beef cooked
with the chopped
marrow, cover
meat and bone
The Jasper news., 1921-01-27

the following VIII
be a salad that is
unusual, and very
good:
Plum and Cream
Cheese Salad
t Ike cam e d
green gage pIums,
drained from their
The Jasper news., 1921-01-27

the Plate Printers union will resell
in considerable friction In the future
between the printers and their assist
ants, since IL lneficiency does exist
the responsibility for the same has
been placed by one side on the other
The Jasper news., 1921-01-27

Societies. governments. nations fall
when the secret chambers OF indlvid-
ual hearts grow weak But those se-
cret chambers cannot be filled from
the world outside. They can only be
filled from within at the cisterns OF
Infinite Silence.-S. J. Barrows.
The Jasper news., 1921-01-27
CORONATION DRESS FOR SALE
Gown Worn by Empress Marie. Louise
to Be offered at Auction
in Paris.

Paris.-The beautiful dress>worn by
Empress Marie Louise, second wife
of Napoleon, on the day of her coro-
The Jasper news., 1921-01-27

Take care Of your health, and wealth
viii take care Of you. Garfield Tea pro
notes health.-AdV.