davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
Stewed Raisins

Soak raisins over night, pour water off and place in stewpan, put ting in not quite enough water to cover, and cook slowly for about an hour; then sugar to taste and add . bit of vanilla. Some raisins do not require much or any sugar.
 What Dr. J. H. Kellogg says Dr. Kellogg is head of the famous Battle Greek SanitariumE
 "Raisins are served on the Batffe Creek SanitariJm table every day. A pound of raisins has twice the food value, an equal amount of iron and seven times as much food lime as pound of choicest lean steak The sugar of raisins is much more wholesome than cane sugar, requir- ing no digestion and being absorbed in one-fourth the time required for ordinary sugar.
 AH If the American people would ezf more raisins and less meat, the re- suln would be better digestion, less rheumafism,l less Brighfs diseas. less heart disease, greater efficiency and longer H6e.-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

trained wild beasts furnish thrills in proper circus abundance
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
eWith Oatmeal

To bring the rose tint to omens and To increase mems energy and vim. Do ths madam, for tomorrow's breakfast: Stew some raisins according the recipe printed here and mix with the oatmeal that you tomorrow morning. Do it for the added favor-to make oatmeal tracve Butdo mainly foodron into the blood and for the raisins mildly laxative effect
 The bloom Of youth foodon of helps bring the bloom of youth perhaps paler than they should be- Then the caores poundves and children the energy they need
 For regulating, tonic and colned ind food that's effective The luscious flavor makes frequently there's in favor of daily month and Look Begin Send for free book HOO Raisn Recipes" But first try the printed here
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
SUN>MAID
 RAISINS

Three varieties: Sun>Maid seeded (seeds removed); Sun-Maid seed less (grown without seeds); Sum- Maid Clusters lon the stem). All dealers. Insist upon the Sun-Maid Brand.
 Send for free book, "Sun-Maid Recipes" describing scores of ways to use. IN CO.,, FRESNO, CALIFORNIA
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

Use Sun-Maid Raisins in all your cooking, for they are the finest grown. Made from tender, juicy, thin-skinned California table grapes.
 Packed in an immaculate plant in California. Clean, ssDeet, tDhole- some American raisins-the kind you know are good.
 CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED RIA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
10 rNrEnN A.fI16EAr wntfs.

From Japan comes word to the erect
that that country is not only wfifing=but
anxious Is undertake disarmament an
other spokesman or Great Britain takes
O. similar view and intimstes that It is
tire tor the calling of such a confer
ercs that there may be arranged an un-
Outstanding betwesn the United States.
Great Britain and Japan that. will end
the costly race for naval suprenacyif =
such a conferences has been among
che possibilities for considerable pc
rod. There e a feeling IN this country
that IRE heavy OUTLAWS for building war
sh'7s should Be kept down. and that.ih-
.emuch as none is willing to set the ex-
ample alone the way to accomplish it is
ay an agreement whereby all he lead
c-z viii consent 10 leave their navies at
their present relative strength and check
gre tremendous expenditures that are At
,ho present time be.ng called for each
year.
~ the same time there is 4 demand
r'r an alliance bstWsen the same coun.
tries for the purpose Of maintaining
peace In the Pacific. This latter move
rrovs out OF the renewal Of the Anglo.
Japanese treaty IN which there is n1uef
rh'rh interests this country ana against
which certain % the British dominion.
are manifestins opposition.
The prospects for the latter seems les.
,aro-ahie than they do fot the under
ending concerning disarmament Nsvsr
.heisss interest prevails concerning hott
and b seems entirely possible that. tn,
s,t-isment q the matter OF dissrrns rpsn
SID have IFS bearing upon the other mat
-c- The matter Of foreign sllisnees a,
uch reefs with no more favor in thi,
-1antry today tHan e ever has. We ar,
il-rcstd 70 kesp out Of sntansiements
tt tho ZANE time our desires and ef
t'r,s must Be m behalf Of peace snC
.he taking Of such steps as viii give rea
nnabls assurance q IT. attainment EilS
1lt d--rcEarding our own protection.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
TIE WET PARADE.

+. There are times when demonstrations
amount to much more than they do at
others. II you would listen to the claims
81 what sonne Of them are going to be
the impression Is much more convincing
than the actusl demonstration when It
materializes Such seems to be the case
with the arti-prohibition parade in New
York city on the Fourth
There IL ne use III overlooking the
fact that it wSs 1 Rot day. Ii was the
worst that tht season mas thus FAR PRO
lduced. but IN view Of All the claims that
had been made concerning the great
number enlisted in the cause, the show
ing that was going 10 be made for the
purpose Of having it Thoroughly under
stood how unpopular the Volstead Law
was and the ADVANCE estimate 81 4 fifth
Of million at least 81 those who would
carry or follow banners and placards
INew, YORK. rad reason to expect much.
IN fact. 50 much vas expected that there
was serious tsk Of a prohibition parade
as rival ATTRACTION IN order to curtail
ithe influence Of the vet parade
r But Anticipation as Is 50 6ften the case
leutdistanced realization. TIE demon.
stration was held. That the hot wealth.
er, should' dahnpe1 the Srd6r Of those
WHO were declared so hotIy opposed tc
prohibition seems impossible, but it may
have Rad some influence But whether
It did or not the 200, ooe dwlndled accord.
4ns to the promoter to 90, 6S6. According
to newspaper estimates the parader.
numbered no more than 10000 while
there ware those Who pretended to count
who claimed 1900. Regardless 81 what
Lthe actual number was It was pIaialy
evident to New YORK as ven as to 9th.
ers that those VINO are so enthusiastic ii
their opposition to prohibition are no
nearly so numerous ana not nearly 81
willing to parade their opposition as
some have tried to MAKE out. The pa
rade proved interesting to watchers Il
parades invariably do, but 1t came fl
from showing that tire Whole Of New
york. let alone the Whole 81 the country
Is radically obpos6d to prohibition
whether such happens to Be the case 8
not The vet parade vas dry in mum
bers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
CReAkNON
WEEK ENDING July End, fszi
11,055
DIscHAEsISe rHE soLDfkKs-

In connection with the reduction Of the
enlisted strength OF the army from z23,%
600 10 10000. neeessitated by the"eur-
tailment Of the appropriation for the war
department. attention has been csned to
the difficulties that would be experienced
IN making this reduction BIZ the first. Of
October. the time required by the act Of
congress. II has been realized that Il
would not be possible TO accomplish this
through the expiration OF service. There.
VIII be many who viii leave the service
FOR that reason in the next three months
but not $4,000. r-sl
In view Of the possibility Of discharg-
inE enough others to meet the require
monts attention has been called with
proper concern TO the fact that the de-
partment and government would be
breaking faith and contract with the mep
who were enlisted for a definite period
and therefore have a claim upon, the
government for the balance Of their en-
i.stment II after proper endesvors had
been made 20 meet the situation and the
number Rad not been reduced as re-
CURED. the hope has been expressed that
congress would come to the relief OF the
department and make It unnecessary to
force men ont against their wishes,
Whether anything OF the Kind VIII BE
called for viii develop in time, but from
tte declaration Of sentiment that has
come from one garrison, and that at
Fort Wright. Fishers Island, there win
he no need Of any such relief. At Fort
Wright out Of a garrison Of 400 it has
been reported that there are 200. or
haF Of them, anxious to get out Of the
service as soon as possible regardless. Of
Pie time when their enlistments expire.
Oh other words the government win be
io,nr them favor by discharsfng ther4
rather than holding them to a eonpletien
az ttc.r term Of enlistment. 49,
That there will be other gsrrisons
where -hs same sentiment viii be en-
countered is probable and certainly at
mat rate there viii be no difaeulty What
ever IN complying with the eonkressionsi
order. The opportunity to get out Of
ths service has apparently nnade 1 strong
appeal ss.-,. --.,-.-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
SAYS sELF-DkrvES CAR Will
SUCCEED EfEcTkfE Tk8t5,tt

SbkO6bD TROLLEY
william T. Cutler Of East Lyme, chem
zeal engines and state chemist. has tax
en- great interest in the zasoiins-bro-
published. Its recent trial on tire East
Lyme-New London lire was to 1 large
extent due, to his effort in cAfiink TIE
attention Of President storrs Of the Con
necticut Co, and Receiver Robert Per
kins Of the Shore Line Co.. to the new
invention. -,
Last March Receiver Perkins wrote his
approval Of the idea and with hts hope
that it Would prove adaptable and leAd
to saving Of the Ssybrook line and that
from Flanders ia. Mantle, which the re-
as an electric road. Mr.. Perkins and
Mr.. Storrs both promised. every facility
for the test Of the new car thSt e6uld
be desired. Mr.. Perkins suggested t. TIE
Fourwheel Drive Co. makers Of the car
some changes he deemed advisable to
make
Mr.. Cutters study of this type Of car
has been given him an intimate knoEl-
edge Of 1t and he writes the following
statement on the invention:
The time has come to utilize the SELF
driven car. driven by the power OF an
internal combustion, engine, on the rails
Of the present trolley system, thus doing
await with the electric system az a mat
ter, OF economy as to power, n1aintens n &c
and operations. Now break in the cleo
trio systei puts every car on the line out
OF admission and tie whole system be-
comes imperative. It is simply innpossi-
ble to ful1 realize the advantages Of
this form Of self driven car The great
Improvement in the internal Combustion
engine Which has been made, makes II
a power over the electrically driven mo-
tor. adapted to the uses 81 the present
TRANSPORTATION problems The eiectfic
trolley system has had its day With its
miles of expensive copper Wire as vel
as costly insulated wire, electric dyna-
mos transformers and poles to say moth
ing of the costly insulating devices whicf
are nece ssary to fully equip an electricallI
operated railroad system, even to tn,
bonding Of each rail to the other. T'ht
| idea as herein described is not new one
nor a philosophers dream. There !.
| enough Junk ESQ cslled) connected viii
| an electrically equipped railroad IL sold
to equip any system With Internal com
bbstion engines Of the latest type,
The automobile motor truck ana ttsc
tors have SHOWN what If possible by tn
use OF internal combustion engine
! But the condition Of work ara yer,
different, A Tremendous p6&et must b
! exerted to start 4 heavily i5adkd stree
car, especially On 4 grade. xhleh is no
! necessary at ali Relatively In the iishte
! load OF an auto. Ny present idea Il
to do for TIE i1tefburbAn roads ard stree
| railways what has been done for tn
automobile business, l. E.. IL to syste
matiealiy devotion, the use 81 tfe intefna
combustion engine in it's Application, 10
that purpose Or use. and believe it cal
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
IN THE DAYS NEWS
CaiifsFnis's Enchanted Islands

Nine. American islands off the coast
Of California, a Number Of them in.
habited, ana some important to marin
ers because Of the lighthouses and
telegfa phic stations upon them, are
claimed by Mexico, aecofdihg to dis
atids are the subject Of. the following
bulietir issued BY the National Geo.
graphic Society from its washington,
D. c. headquarters
The climate Of the southern CALI
fortiia mainland has acquired a world
wide Reputation Because Of its mia
81 8f'5 Bs eng sSSSga OiB WIZ R From the t1s sPa Is
fifty miles off its coast is praised by
visitors as even more delightful. Sur
rounded by the blue Paeific under a
senhitropic sun, but ,fahned by ocean
breezes, they are a lana Of Perpetual
summer and can be imagined t6 merit
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07

what mean. It's sort of-sort Of
atmosphere, you know, happiness, quiz
ct honli NESS
..I've known Z boarding house din
ing room 10 be quiet as morgue in
the morning; except for the buzzing of
the flies" said the young man.
There YOU afe,' said the young ma
iron triumphantly. @Flies--that's Just
my house: The minute see one l give
Stan the swattef-''
poor Sfafii' e6mmiserated Dick.
Poor Stan, indeed! Don't act sour
srapish WITH me. Dick Ellsworth; poor
stan! But Seriously Dick. you ought
to get married, as l said at first"
Tvs been trying TOD said the
young man WITH the bfief case,
"oh, there are any number 81 girls
would have you said the young ma
tron reassuringly. why, I've. 4 cousin
visiting me now, Marcia. Allyn. Do you
remember her p
No admittd the young man with
the brief case.
aOE, I'm not trying to wish her on
to you, said the cheerful young ma
iron; there are lots of girls, you know.
TARs Marion Mef1fn, for Instance 1 al
ways thought that she liked you. She
used to watch you So"
but" interrupted the young man
with the brief c4sS.
Well maybe you didn't like her y
said the cheerful young matfori grudg
insly. .Of course, you can PICK out
your own wife, Dick"
Thanks" said the young man with
the brief case as he looked at the sign
on the station they were just passing
Just the same" went on the youne
pick soon or all the incest girls viii
ma iron, you surely ought to pick and
be gone. why. Dick what are you get
ting, off here at Hyde Park for-yot
| haven't deserted that nice Mrs. Parsons
boarding house, have your
Don't tell me you are keeping bach.
ellors hall said the cheerful yount
matron.. That costs SO much"
NO, but I've been trying to tell yor
that I'm married now to Ethel rev.
kesford. You might call on Ethel. She'(
love to know YOU
:, We'll. who didn't you tell me be
fore ?? zgasped the cheerful young ma
! tran-Exchange
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07

be done. For a verihcation Of this, re-
fer to letter" accompanying these
facts etc. to me from one "a pioneer)
which fully shows and proves from his
work practically done. that It Is possible
to carry out my idea OF a self driven
car" as follows: Remove the present
car bodies and mounting them on heavy
power motor truck chassis having the
four wheel drive. removing the rubber
tires on the wheels and substituting
steel Hanged ones to adapt them to the
rails, AZ in present use. BY this means
the change 81 each car from its heavy
motor trucks is expeditiousiy accomplish
ed. AS have stated. 1t is not possible TO
operate heavy trolley car body on a
chassis motor of an internal coui5ustion
engine which is not equipped with fric-
ton wheel transmission, as by II full
power can be controlled for a few s4condt
when starting. TO overcome inertia and
after Roadway Is on by a simple move
ment Of one lever. Is transferred into
speed
1 fhd that the Engine OF tt. IF. ".
D. fodr- wheel drive IL tons. IS 81
Equipped. BY removing the ordinary reg.
tilation body and. the rubber tires. ard
substituting steel Hanged wheels to fit tn.
rails OF the trolley roads and placing
! trolley ear body on the chassis 1t Is
possfble to operate such al equipped
Car as any electrified road. BY INSTALLING
2l-volt Generator and magnetic n
CONNECTION with the engine. the lighting
and heating c.tft is Completed WITH !
storage battery. to maintain confssn
current A self-dtiv=n car has been or
sratinr on the PAlitine Lake Zurich
and also one On the Maconda railroad
near Chicago. for over year and nevei
missed a trip even in the depth Of win
ter.
For short steam roads or eieetric
driven trolley cars the "self-drfven car
operated by an internal combustion en-
CINE has Succeeded the electrically driv
| en- trolley car and Is here 10 stay.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
MUST CoUNrEnAcT rHB POISON.


! 1t was the time and this place and
Senator Knox n3de good use Of the OPP
pertunity when in addressing i Fourth
of Jury celebration III Independence Hall
in Philadelphia Ne warned against the
radical tendencies that are to be noted
in the country today and urged the nee
essity Of offsettinS such ihhuence which
Is TO 4 large degrees hSdfne IT'S most
fertile ground among those aliens who
are uneducated in the principles Of this
country and unskilled III self govern
ment.
Adequate reason did he nnd for de-
claring that today there are coming
to Us BY tie millions pe6pIes from races
tfntraditf5ned and dfseas6ned ii SELF
government. peoples unfatnfl With and
largely unappreciatfve 81 its goods and
-untutored 70 toleTktS and meet it's evils
Tfere are those amongst Us who deny
the very basis 81 our social order, the
very foundation OF Our whole system
While such conditions may be due to
'the ms from when they Kavs suffered III
other lands, 1t dcssIff6t mean that they
should be Permitted to labor under the
idea that Trey also prevail IN this coun-
cry or that such REMEDIES are called for
here 1t il recognized as the senator
points out that we must do battle with
the foes Of the mind ana heart, we must
combat the diseased mind ana conquer. .
and this was urged not without regard
for the great number 81 honest men and
women who have come to this country
and become 1 part Of the nation's great
citizenry.
While being alert to the foes there is
need for spreading Americanism by edu-
eating these newcomers to understand
the conditions under which they live.
And in this connection it is interesting
to note that Secretary Davis of the de-
-partment Of labor has recently outlined
a plan for helping the immigrants by
making them usefuf citfzens and fur
nishing them deffnfte protection against
the irsidious red propsg ahda Hs>would
carry on the work largely through the
proceeds Of the per capita tax on aliens
and through the bureau Of maturaliza-
ton under a change that would make It
the bureau of citizenship.
That there is need and great oppor-
tunity for the carrying on Of such work
cannot be questioned and it is indicated
that the secretary is alive to his respon-
.sibilities by his proposals. Americana
zation work cannot be Kept too promi-
nentiy to the front.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
- rorcrs on - nn1rr

Perhaps L was TO be expected mime
iateiv the peace resolution was passed
hat there would Be those who would de-
ulnd tho recalling Of the American
roons on the Rhine. That EVERYONE
would Ike to see them home there can
Be- no question. although there are indi-
ntions from the snlistrnents that are be-
re made for that service that it is a
Bio desirabie from the standpoint Of the
rcn.
Fut when Il comes to demand the Re
All q the troops Il should be realized
nat those who are responsible to the
country, these who must shoulder the
-espons-bnIty ., making trezties,s are
going 20 be governed BY something more
Dan snap Judgment when It comes to
any such move as that
There was a time, not 50 long ago.
rhen che calling home Of the troops on
he Bhfne would have been regarded By
sermany - a move on the part Of this
-omtry m It's favor and against the al
los- But Il Is to be realized IN connec-
Son with the rights under the treaty Of
Tcr-aiIes which were reserved in the
'eace resolution that this country e. en-
ltiod 20 maintain rs forces there BY the
consent 81 Germany and that this COM
~ can enforce those rights. 49,,
While We have ended the technical
fate o. war BY the resolution that has
zen adouted. We have not accepted the
rcaty % Versailles or a substitute tfsre-
o0e Il sserrs highly probable tfst Ger-
nany wiz s. inclined to enter into "A
5caty aso.G s5eh haess SEseE1sr riaess
IN kiaazkS--s -
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07


s-sFsll Dick ii il good to zee you!'.
said the cheerful young matron as she
sank into the seat next the young man
With the brief case. II haven't seen you
in at least year! I'll tell you, Dick
you know I have your best interests
at heart always have ever since-WeII
ever since the old days. You know that
don't you Dick ~
Yes indeed" admitted the young
man with the brief case.
Even if did refuse to marry you, .
said the young AEnatron, Z always
! thought awfuily well of you, Dick. .
The. young man with the rbief case
looked about him anxiously and repli-
ed: Yes, yes, Marigold, know. You
Well I'll tell you, Dick, you ought
to get married. Just because l.
She drew off her gloves and displayed
platinum wedding ring set with dia-
monds.
The young man with the brief cass
wrigsfed. in his seat. But" he said,
| you SEE"
IFS just as tell STAN" she inter
rupted, "a mans not man until hes
the head Of his own house, where ht
can have things as he wishes to have
them ana not as some boarding house
woman wishes or rome Tub stewart
orders them. Now, you simply would
mt recognize Stanley if you saw him
now. He's taken. on 50 decisive an ali
and he's So definite"
"Of course NE is" began the young
man with the brief case. "But my won
-
The cheerful young matron hurris5
on 1mpetuously: Now, don't try il
argue, Dick; there's no use talking
I'm married and 1 can surely be ex.
pected to know what is best for man
Just take the relatively minor mat.
ter of breakfasts man who goe,
really good Breakfast, home cooke5
to business with the foundation of /
all good ingredients used and no sub
stltutes, unhtirried-wh Dick, tina
man has ten times the chance of Il
unmarried man who sits down, gulp.
boarding house breakfast"
why gulp?'' he offered.
"Oh, Dick, do be sensible for once.
she. protested with the flicker Of ;
frown crossing her brow. You know
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07

for the ffst time in her life. Now At
home the. children were beginning to in
vest IN irecfackefs and toy pistols for
the Fourth. So to Marie the Fourth Of
July was 4 greater occasion than even
Sunday school. But she liked the latter
and tried to help out by singing the
songs that we're sung. But one she
seemed to IKE better than the others. 1t
was There's a Great Day Coming Bye
and Bye"
After listening to the chorus twice
she joined in for the third singing. To
sang mstf1y. There's a Great Day Com.
ing, There's 4 Great Day COMING.
There's a Great Day Coming in July"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07

ing lydia z. Pinkhahn's Vegetable
Compound and 7 soon found relief.
Now Ieafido all my own work ana IL
the Vegetable Compound that has
saved me from an operation. ! cannot
praise your medicine too highly and /
tell all Of my friends and 1eighbofs
what the Compound did for me" -
Mrs. MARGARET MCCUMBER, q S.
Frazier St., Georgetown, Illinois.
Mrs. MeCumber is one of the un-
numbered thousands Of housewives
who struggle to keep about their daily
tasks, while suffering from ailments
peculiar to women with baekache,
sideaches, headaches, bearing down
pains and nervousness, and every
such woman should profit by her e9-
perience and give Lydia E. Pinkh6m' Z
Vegetable Compound i trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
Stories That Recall Others
RatbM 6vsFdone.

Holiday experiences are often worthy
of record. A family returning from 4
there days stay at the shore met with
a rather warm reception. The atnios-
phere indeed was sitting as soon as
the front door was opened, and a strange
odor as OF molten metal, mixed with
strong suggestions of something scorched
crested the homecomers.
4 frantic dash through the back door
revealed the eas stove nearly red hot,
and inside the temains of a tin oven.
twisted ana wilted Beyond recognizable
shape. and at the bottom Of the tin a
few black cinders. A pound Of sausage
had been cooking for three days.
fstFiStie sS1S.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
fossibrk eAAScE IN
Z. 8. SHIPPING cor1

4. =. eAAFfINO CONIkOB
New York. July "a possible change
IN handling operations Of government
owned shipping. whereby three men in
stead OF one would be IN control. is be-
ing considered By the United States Ship
ping Board. Chairman Albert D. Lzsker
announced today He added. however.
that The board was stiii Of an open mind
on tie subject.
he said IS would cohfer bsf4 Sith
several men wh6 have been susEested &c
him by TIE american STEAMSHIP owners
Association and the ship Operators As
ISOLATION as. possisie reads Of the divi-
sion 81 opetasicns