davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
An Easy Way For
 Think People to Put en
 Flesh and Gain WeiGht
Strong, staightfor~ard Advice C rhln, undsysispsd Men end wsmsn

If you are thin, scrawny and unAsval- oped. If your face is peaked and your cheeks and neck exhibit unsightly horfewH US almost certain that your neFyoua ar[- tem Is at the bottom of the tTonbia 1Su can eat three. yes four. substantiai. fnts your stomach has an insufBelent suppfy e nerve force this food you eat win pas cut of the body with little if any benefit
 In. order to asslfnilaN pr0pefif ths nourlshlng food you eat and convert n into healthy tissue and fat the nerves tbai simiiation must be put in 6rst slsss shsss and until that Is done you miEkt jnSf as well cult trying t9 put on 1esh. Heaf system is FtaTvilg for semsthinr thaf uili turn the food you eat Into heaitfy stsy- there flesh. and t can only be dens Ia enc way-bT eeFrsetinE faulty rsFTous disss-
 Thia. nervous. rundown naspls. Asr- ever. with impoverished blood and kaif- starved ieaka. are haiiinG with .Asfiefi a quick and certain maker of solid flash called EVANE TRIPLE. PIIOGpHAIisn that IS unequailed for repairing. tRplty digestion and correcting nervous dIres,ITs troubles. In fact. the makers of ETanS Friple Phoaphstes gueraatse' th6tss enc months treatment will increase yeuf weight by eeyeraJ pounds and within tea days make you feel Ike a new being. fufi Si.S s%ss.,Ss ts.s wig, snS .sss sss-. .rs .S druggists everywhere have agreed te sup ply ByanI Triple Phosphates. and gar aatee it to de just what s claimed Stt is CT money refunded.
 CautiSh While BvaIs' Triple -FAsa- pilates aeeomplishes wonders In nsrveps digestive tFonbles and as a general nerys tonic, 1t should not be taken by anyons [ who objects to few additional pound1 el
 oolA. 6tny-kharA Aeah. a .. :.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
SAYS EVERY RAILROAD
 MAN SHOULD READ THIS

Peterson's Ointment O.. Inc. Buffa- lo. N. r.: Dear Sirs-I was afflicted with what the doctors, said were vari- eose ulcers, and up until about five weeks agozI have, been treating them for about a year and five months.
 With all the treatments that were prescribed to me by several doctors l received little benefit. and they kept spreading and gave me much distress and caused me to qdtt my work.
 was induced by brother brake- man to try Peterson's Ointment. and after I had used two boxes saw the wonderful results. You can tell stf;, fering ones troubled vsith ugly, painful and horrid ulcers that your ointment sa cure for them when everything else fails as have tried about every thing. Thanking you many times over, am. your happy ffNend. Chas. J. Hey ser, Battle Creek. Mich.. 42 Glenwood Ave, Jan. 12,7 1916. n
 q know and dozens of people write me-" says Peterson of Buffalo, that Peterson's Ointment also cures eczema, old sores. salt rheum. piles and all skin diseases, and all druggists sell big box for 35 cents" Mall orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co.,, Inc, Buffalo, N, Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
Assembly to Proceed on Standard Tine

time came fin the motion to adjourn until Tuesday at 11.15. House Leader Buckley asked MT. Landon of Chaplin, who made the motion if he meant stand ard time" The member sought to with draw lhe motion. Mir. Buckley said that there was no need to withdraw the mo- tion as yesterday he suggested that ad- journment today be until Tuesday at 11.1e standard stime In order to determine if embarrassment will develop over change in trains: and further to find out if we will have, to depart from follow ing one of our acts." (adopt8on of standard timeJ.
 The revised bill to prohibit ptranspcr- tation of gaSolene on the passenger cars of common carrier was submitted by the Judiciary committee. It would cover the point raised against the previous bill, which the house adopted, to allow the carrying of railroad fuses. rockets, tor pedoes and other ammunition used to pronNte safety in operation.
 The fish and game committee was against the bill to prohibit the use of more than, one hook and line in fishing and 1t was rejected.
 An amendment to the New Haven city charter would eliminate aldermen at large at elections. This bill anticipates final passage of the bill creating thirty three wards; in that sciN. each of which would be entitled to an alderman. :.
 Both bills to ensure equal rights in hotel accommodations and in other re- spectse to persons of African blood were reported unfavorably by the judiciary committee. Senator Delaney saking that the committee did not believe this would be ''good legislation"
 The humane institutions committee submitted bill authorizing the govern or to designate a member of the board of control as director of hospitals re- ceiving state aid. This is in line with Governor Lakes recommendation in his message when he said that he believes the shate should be represented on every board which has disbursement of funds given by the state as an aid.
 E, The cities and boroughs committee recommended that each town through its trea warden undertake to plant shade trees on it's streets and highways.
 From the education committee came bills providing for instruction of adult blind by the board of education. and in. creasing the amount to be expended fol each blid person instructed to $450 iz . year; requiring the state treasurer to establish library. and to buy appar. atus for a laboratory. the allotment te be increased per student based upon tht actual attendance at such high school providing for transportation of crippled children to and from public schools. and alDO- providmg transportation for pu- | F,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
HUMoR OF THE DAY

How much life. insurance do you think a man out to carry7"
 Enough to keep his family from want. but not so much as to make them utterly 'impervious to grief."-Life. "Is she pretty?"
 Pretty? Say! When she gets on, a street car the advertising Is total loss. " .-EUchange.
 Teacher: '-T1e man who throws hia money away never has any" Bright Pupil: Then. how does he have it to throw away?,.-Buffalo Com .mercial.
 Stop. look. listenP P' The reflective man stopped to read the railroad warn ling. Those three words illustrate the whole scheme of life" said he. '"How?"
 You see a pretty. girl; you stop; ycu look; after you marry her -you listen."- Ladies Home Journal. .-. Your speech at the club last night was altogether too long," said his. can did friend. You really didn't have any thing to- say."' -.-ss
 T know" he replied, but I hoped that if kept on talking I might think of something. "-Boston Transcript. :. An Irish contractor purchased a home on the doorstep of which sat two large dogs chfseled out of stone. A caller. thinking to have. some fun, said to tt. 1rishman:
 Pat, how often. do. you feed thos.
 "Everytime they bark" replied Pat Brooklyn Eagle. -.=
 Owner of small, sheet-'dy advertfs ing man was sick yesterday and my wifi, undertook to fill his place temporarily. triend-'What success did she have r
 Owner-'Well she solicited millinerJ and dressmaking ads mainly and agreed to take the cost up in trade."-Exchange .,s T say" protested the talNative swain interrupted in the midst of tender con, versation by the impatient voice of third party. you're on a busy wire" | -"Is that all?' rasped the impatien voice. T thought I'd landed in a va of soft soap."--New York Sun.
 The little girl watched her methe sprinkle her furs- with naphtha powde and place them away in safety .
 What do you do that. for. mother 2
 ''To keep the moths away. dear"
 '. 'whyg' -
 "Becanse moths. eat clothes. dear" Were there moths in the Garden O J Eden when Adam lived there, mother2 | "Of. course dear.".
 well. what did they eatr'-Houstol Post. .F-----. .-- .t-
 :. An, old dame at railway station ask ct. The man pointed in the direction o
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
RALEIDOSC

\ Nothing groUs in the, EaIklaud- Ie- lands higher than a. table.
 |. To salute with the. left hand ia. . deadly insult to Mohammedanss
 James Monroe was. the, first pnnnt- dent inaugurated in the. open air.
 Willard Fillmore was the only prssi- dent, who made. no, inaugural, address
 Until comparatively recent times. the Chinese were not allowed to- wearlAla- mOnds.
 In Japan cl1ildren's stoclEingn resen- ble mit%ens. having a separate piace for the great toe.
 A wine made of tomatoes and said to be superior to orange wine. was once popular in Florida. In Cuba the children take. the. nauaes of both parents. but place the, mstAeEe name after the fathers.
 Weddings were anoientIy- oelebralod under a walnut tree because h. Was in common with all fruit bearinn. treaa sacred to Jupiter.
 The famous fishing grounds of Nn.- foundiand, the Grand Banlss, aro1 eof miles long and about 200 wIdn.
 The best carrier pigeon Is. the Ant werp or Belgian Yoyager, Yhichh oau fly 800 miles in 12 hours if the wnzah- CT be fine.
 The Chinese are, ahead of the unuld in the preparation of roast pork for. the table. After it has come out of the oE- | en 1t is hung in the smoke of varioue aromatic herbs. which gives 1t a deli- Icious flavor and robs it of the porks taste which is offensive to some pai- ates.
 An American physician wno haa ool- leeted mass of statistics raearSinr serious accidents, on. railways In nlner ] and factories. has put it on reoesl that the dangerous period ia frQn the zOth to the 26th. He declares that nNaI-- ly han of the accidents of the whair month occur those seven days. l.. Mechanical arraagemont sirnfinr h many respects 10 that of. an auforna. bile is the distinguishing feature of nr new form of gasoline. driven fnterun- pan car described in Popular Mechan- ics Magazine. Through the body, seat- Ing thtrty-five persons. is like athat oi a standard modern strest cat. ahara s a long hood extepding in front ir I which the fifty horse power enrlr,s Is mounted. An aero tyne aaar shif- tn provided. and a shaft transmiss .h, power to the rear wheels. Air ka, electric lights. and bot water heatinr plant are other details of eauIprnenf The car makes a round trip of fort, miles in a little more than two ans one-hah hours. consuming about fkv. and one-half gallons of gasoline, or en, gallon to seven miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
Doctor Says :.
 Tobacco Causes
 Hardening Arteries

Tobacco causes hardening of the arte-, ries, says, Dr. Conner. and along about 70. when a. man should be at his best, the ex- cessive. tobacco user finds himself with high blood pressure, headaches, indiges- ton and aSlot of other troubles. Your own doctor will tell you. this is, true. If you want to quit tobacco entirely or cut down the excess, get a package of Nicotol tablets from your druggist and you will find it easy Nicotol kills the craving and makes the tobacco habit quit you. It is sold under steel-bound money-back guarantee by all druggists.
 Note: Ask your druggist what others say about the wonderful power of. .Nicotol to break the. tobacco habit. He knows and he can. be trusted to tell you the fuil truth.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
Hartford Man Says Rather
 Embarrassing to Publish Photo. .s@' But Did t to Help Others
Respected
 HoDored by AlI TsfsrNhx He s Willing ebsorses f- ~ Tonic clNor r@

orsanisatioass and also a. menhars 6f' the Vet. HiuenennAssln. saxss
 For about four years. T. have bsHn bothsreds with severe stouaelr trouble and indigestions Felt tired.i and wsal1 and was unable. to sleep. weliiak niGht and thenefore. had but little rests tried in many wayas to- get well. and was. advissd to use CnSOTs Whiahs did with excellent results ands aftsr taking, three. hottlessI I an siaa te. en- dorses if publicly, but not for the notoriety bat, for the simple reaspnr ef ffeiping' some one else and fer that reason alone allow. my namss and photo to, 90 befores the ppbiies'-
 oINoTsIs FOR htoRsslcl BY H. M.- -LERou. AND Ias FoRssAlsE BY GOOD DRUGGISTS: EVERY fvEiSERE:.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
EWETCTY

According to the new train schedule which goes into effect at a. m next Sunday. the. steam trains for Jewett City will be. southbound: 1000 a. m-; 142 D. n. and 7:2e D. m. 4orthbound. 5.12 a m. sos a. m and 2.33 p. m- Sum days, southbound, 1000 a. m. i; and SPA. p. m :; northbound. 5.12 a. m. and 4o7 p. m.. standard time. I
 The current issue of the New York Produce Review and American Creamery contains two page story under the title. Thirty-fiye Years In It, by B. c. Bliss, superintendent and buttermakeTs at the Jewett City creamery. There Is to be
 seen a fine cut of the "Boss'' himself, at- tractiyely, inviting attention to his wares. The interesting "reminiscences of this up- to-date- creamery man began back in
 1883. when the first cooperative ereane- " was started in his home town in Mas saehusetts. He tells the butter story right down to the present day, and if ex- periences and success count for anything Mir. Bliss knows all about it. Among the outstanding points of interest are these as stated: q commenced going it alone as creamery butter maker at Ashby, Mass. During my second year
 ther l exhibited butter at the Bay State
 fair, in Boston, winning second p;sze. The. next year I started the Columbia | From there, exhibited in. all classes at Bay State fair in Springfield, Mass. I fcarTfed or .the sweepstakes at that time While butterTnaker at thA Chester, Mass creamery, I sent 8 tub of my make to the first buttermakers' and eheeznakers , convention at Madison, Wis, winning the silver water service given by the Cream- | cry Pkg. Mfg. Co, for the best tub O. butter on exhibition. l also carried of | he nlnI erfw hp T Tlrfrr foa | for the hest essay on Ignorance Versus I Skill in Creamery Work" : Lest Tuesday Jewett City had a bird visitor of a species never before seen in local waters. A sea-gulI came up the l Quinebaug and for a half hour or more swafn around feeding and enjoying kim.
 self in Skaters mill pond.
 When the children piled out of the
 Riverside school nearby Mr.. Gull didn't | just like it so he spread his great pinions | and. made of into the south. For severa years at times gulls have been coming UT to the stili water opposite Taftville rail
 road station, but no one remembers see | ing one in Jewett City before.
 ., Some are getting. Eifmpses of the hand l writing on the wall. when one man, al he paid his taxes offered to pay his wife,i poll tax and didn't see how the ,womer should be- allowed to, vote for nothing
 when the men. had to pay two dollars.
 Everett Alley has removed. from wnI.
 mantle cemetery the large Wheelock mon .ument It will be placed in the Jewet City cemetery and will be- the Iarges monument in the yard. being composed of six pieces. a. ..
 The meeting to organize a woman'I auxiliary to the American Legion Pos
 has been postponed to next week Thurs day night
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
:: .:MONTVILLE

Mrs. Gilbert Bunneil entertained for Miss Beatrice Payne. at her lome- on Gay Hill Saturday afternoon. Tfse T.tle girl recently taken from the Preston .i.Jme for children and adopted by MT. and Mrs. Bunnell. and this was. her first party. Those invited were the members and the teacher of her Sunday school class in- clnding Miss z. Jennie Wood, teacher Pearl Conan, Marguerite Bergman. Eleanor, Cough, Lucy, Taylor, Bernice Keeney, Dorothy Stanlm, Hazel Daniels, Annie ,Ponatichen and. Gladys Boslxa Master Irving Bunnell was present also. The children spent a pleasant afternoon, a~ ~variety. of, games being planned for their amusement including. a peanut hunt. jack stones and others. Eleanor Cough re- cetvedo first bonors for obtaining .the-larg- est number. of peanuts: Mrs. BunneU served refreshments at the close of tbe afternoon s,.
 -H'he Ladies Social Union of the. Mont vile Center, Congregational, church. met in the 'chape1 Thursday afternoon, .tApril fifth. "A good amount of sewing was &C., complisl1ed1 s' The union iss financing the alterations which have been started on sthe parsonage After a new chimney has" been conp1eted,< other repairs will be made. The next meeting is scheduled for Thursday. April 2S. '
 r The second demonstration by Mss Macdonald was held in the Montville Centre A chapel Wednesday afternoon. Apfi1 goth. covering the subject of. First Aid Work A good number, attended this demonstration. also the first one held
 one.week ago on Care of the Patient
 and Sick Room The third and= last demonstration of the series will be held "Wednesday afternoon, April 27tir. D.
 The Whist club commenced the third
 series of meetings at the home of Mrs Everett Chapman Monday evening" ''r The Ladies' Aid society of the Unior Baptist church was entertained Wednes | day afternoon by Mrs. Alice P. Mitchell
 at her. home !. This was the annual busi i ness meeting. s.-5.F -~ -,;'- y, co,
 Richard Starr of. New London address I cd the congreEatton of the Baptist church
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

Sunday morning. last.
 Miss Amy Bergman returned to- her home here Tuesday afternoon after a few weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. hhn A. Cox in Newcastle N. IF !.
 <Master James. Flahertx. is 1T at his home with q slight attack of sczrie. ,fererl
 ]. Mrs. George HawReY of Uncasydlle wis., tied her aunt, Mrs. George O. Allen of Gay Hill Wednesday
 Miss Lillian Sawyer was admitted to the Lawrence hospital Tuesday morning A social and dance. was, conducted Thursday evening by the committee. in charge for. the benefit of the Montville Community library
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
A Canny Farmer.

One day in the spring of isf7 q modest, quiet farmer walked inte the ofhee of H. Kennedy e Ce., ea th, site Of the present Stock Exchange. and inquired why Lake Shore anS Michigan Southern was selling al S0. The late ]. Harvey Kennedy told hin
 there was talk. of receiver, In mediately the modest farmer boughi goo "at the market" and paid tfE He arranged for the transfer of hir securities made ful lpayment and Jeff.
 More than 20 years later, in igft the same farmer appeared at the of- hve of R. J, Kimhall G Ca. which haa succeeded the Kennedy firm. He made inquiry concerning reason for IAlrs shore selling around 350 The hts E. I. Rimball informed him. the. Street heard that the Vanderbilt interest@ contemplated absorbing the read .ann guaranteeing dividends. Withoui hesitation the farmer sold his set shares 'at the market He receiyef 35o. He poeketsd his profit of sso, 0Qo and was not seen again. in Wan Street. Incidentally. he get within about i2 points of the top.-Wan strsa Journal
 
 The anciehts fished for pcarIs si.nn the Bahrein islands in the Persian ruil
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

tine, ticket office E You can get it. thsras' ha. mid. 'throneff the pigeon hnieis~
 "Qet' away, with you. idiotg suas ex- ofaimed- How can, T. get through. tiRi littles holes7 l. ainiti no pigeon52-Hwne- ton Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
Can Be Haeoy .Withou. It.

Mrs. Einstein admits she does not understand her famous husbands theory, adding that it is not necessary to her happiness. That's the way with the rest of .us, too.-Pittsburgh Dis patch.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
Business is. Poor,

Charles has discovered that the king business is no better than any other business in Austria. - Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

The lotus of the ancients Is believed to be the date plum of southern Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

The anciehts hshed for peaTls sisnn the Bahrein islands in the Persian run
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-23
SMALL CUTS CAUSE
SERIOUS TIRE INJURY

1t is advisable to keep a sharp
watch for breaks and cuts in the
surface Of tires. A few minutes
spent in examining castings will
prove a profitable investment OF
time to the car owner. Cuts SEEM
ingly superficial may actually PEN
citrate one or more layers of fabric,
thus weakening the entire struct-
ure. A blowout is the result III
such is neglected. A small cut,
If not repaired, permits sand and
moisture to work in between the
rubber tread and the carcass and
causes tread separation. If this
condition develops a tire soon goes
to pieces.
A late Savage Tire service bull
letin contains this information and
further states that, when once the
inner fabric is disrupted or cut and
1t is not Immediately repaired
properly, the damage is apt to in
crease and before long what was at
first but seemingly a superficial
cut becomes an irreparable injury.
A wise precaution Is always to
carry a spare so that an injured
tire may be taken off and relieved
of duty until repaired.
Some may think that the motor
list who is watchful Of the little in
iuries and who attends to them
carefully is "finickey." but the
ounce of time he thus spends
saves him pound of tire expense
and perhaps considerable delay and
discomfort,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-23
DAYTON RUBBER co.
OPENS DISTRIBUTING
BRANCH, ALBUQUERQUE

J. II. Redfern OF Denver, west
ern manager for the Dayton Rub
Der Manufacturing company of
Dayton, O., spent last week In AL
buquerque completing the details
for the opening OF distributing
branch here.
The albuquerque Foundry and
Machine works has been appoint-
ed the distributors for the Dayton
line.
Mr.. Redfern stated that their
business in New Mexico and Arl-
IONA had grown to such an extent
that it was necessary for this ar
rangement II they kept up their
high standard Of service to their
dealers. The local distributors
will carry q stock sufficient to
S, pply the demands Of this terri
tory.
Mr.. Cameron, of the Albuduer-
due Foundry and Machine works,
says that his company is in a
position to give good service to
the dealers and that II at any time
any dealer had any adjustments TO
make that they could be made
through the Albuquerque office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-23

caravels sail in the sapphire sky.
Listen and the whispering leaves
will tell you of peace. The sum
beams will dance in the shadowy
mazes to convince you that life
real, free, fresh open-air life--ls
still filled with rapture. Your eye
will sparkle and your heart beat
higher. The air has the rich fra
GRANGE Of sun-kissed. purple Bur
gundy. The October tonic Is a SOW
ereign specific for all the ills Of
mind and heart. The cool breezes
will smooth the wrinkled brow
and quiet the feverish brain.
Go out into the autumn and stay
with her until the west burns with
the sunset and she will give that
without which ambitions, attain
ments, life itself. is empty-a fine.
healthy full-grown appetite.
Far from the madding crowd,
among the hills, listening only to
the winds whispering among the
trees, there will be no crowds, no
haste, no worry. And best Of all
no cure, no pay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-23
THE AUTOMOBILE or
PROGRESS AND SERVICE

There is an analogy between the
selling OF the Ford car and the
service which it gives.
The world over, the Ford has
won a reputation for its ability to
take you there and bring you
back" Where roads deny traction
to other cars, the Ford rolls on.
1t mocks the mire, sneers at snag-
gy sand and needs no hills. Few
natural obstacles can check It's
persistent progression.
Similarly the selling of Fords
cars finds few hindrances to Its
progress.
Daily thousands of cars roll from
the Ford plant to find a ready
market, and whether in. the me-
tropolis or the village, the Ford
sales room generally is a place Of
activity.
Rumors Of business depression
seldom disturb Ford selling or it's
associated lines. Like the car.
they Keep moving.
He chooses we'll who seeks the
Ford. as his vehicle or his BUSH
ness,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-23
ANOTHER nEcI IMF
ON THE ESSEX

Guy Lauderhaugh, of the Laud-
erbaugh Motor company, an
nounced on last Thursday another
decline on the Essex. The touring
car dropped 5000, which is new
low price record for the Essex.
Mr.. Lauderbaugh says that he
does not see how manufacturers
can turn out the quality of cars
they are today at the prices when
one considers the present cost of
labor. material, freight etc, which
enter into the cost of car.