davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-01-11
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
by DIR. Louis E. Bisch--

10y DAs ANVNAS NE
TTERE are the various steps
= ! in indigestion. When food
is introduced into the mouth
and is chewed, digestion already
begins. This is due to the sail.
vary glands which pour saliva
into the mouth. Saliva not
merely softens and moistens the
food. its chemical constitutenr.
pytalin, also converts the starch
in the food into sugar.
When food is swallowed It
passes from the mouth into the
esophagus and then into the
stomach.
There it is churned and
thoroughly mixed with the gastric
juice.
The two most important con.
stituents of gastric juice are
hydrochloric acid and pepsin.
Gastric juice converts proteins
into so-caIied peptones and as
such they can he absorbed
Gastric juice also curdles milk,
due to the rennin it contains.
Il OF ID also uISSUlVGu ny SdSLIlC
juice. Finally, the juice acts as
an antiseptic on the food and
preserves Ii.
When the food leaves the
stomach it enters the small
intestines. This is about 20 feet
long and lies cuEled in the alb
dominal cavity.
Into the first portion of the
small intestine the secretions of
the liver and pancrea.s are poured.
The liver forms bile, stores it
up in the gall bladder. and dis
charges 1t into the small intestine
when digestion takes place.
Bile helps to emulsify the fats,
so they may more readily be alb
sorbed by the tissues. 1t likewise
has antiseptic properties.
The pancreas secretes the So
called pancreatic juice. This, like
the gastric juice, converts pro-
teins into peptones, curdles milk,
turns starch into glucose, emul-
sites fats, and also helps as an
antiseptic.
Besides the liver and pancrease,
the intestines which also help to
further the digestion of the pro-
teins and starches as already de-
scribed.
Finally, there is the large in
testine, the function of which is
largely one of absorption and the
separation of undigested and waste
products for elimination from the
body.
have, to be sure, merely
touched upon the most important
elements OF digestion.
You can see, however. how COM
plicated it is. what marvellous
chemistry is involved, how won
derful the machinery of digestion
really Is.
Small wonder then that dises.
ton may so readily be upset!
Ii You would aid digestion:
Don't eat in a hurry.
Don't discuss business while at
table.
Don't eat when YOU are emo.
tionally upset.
Try to rest for Is minutes after
meals.
Eat sparingly OF foods difficult
to digest, such as pork. bananas
and nuts.
Cut to minimum pastry and
made-over dishes with rich or
spicy sauces.
See to it that the diet contains
a variety with a goodiy proper
ton OF the three main food con-
stituents. proteins, fats. and car
bohydrates (starches and sugarsl.
Be sure the food is OF first-rate
quality and well prepared.
II IL no exaEgeration to state
that fully half OF the ills Of the
world start as Indigestion.
The Washington times., 1929-01-11
ONCE-OVERS
By J. j. MUNDY
Good Nature Is Rewarded

BY J. J.. MUNDY
Good Nature Is Rewarded
AS you grow older do you grow irritable!
You disturbed don't try TO control
1t is not be check impulses to be
sarcastic and beligerent and getting cranky.
that includes hard work big desire
that you slipping physically and you become
more snappish and somehow you don't care II you
You ale losing your desire to be pleasing associates
surprised to note how Tar this indifference to
the opinion Of others has carried
People in general you they formerly did,
1t is easier 10 censure than to praise.
words allowing yourself to do the things that
will leave practically fr1endless.
lose business and working for another
will doubtless lose your job.
is goodnatured employees find
that your Immature has worked out Of . job
The Washington times., 1929-01-11
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Match correctly:
/. Thomas Jefferson Harvard
2. Franklin Pierce West Point
8. Ulysses Grant William and Mary,
a. Theodore Roosevelt Princeton.
5. James Madison Bowdoin.
Do you know: 49,
What the given the OF the highest rank
sent to foreign government?
z What is currency?
g. What is by the expression, "de facto"?
What king of the Huns called the "Scourge OF GodE
TO- What the meaning of the word Amen!
IL What American commanders visit to Japan first estab-
ished that counys friendly relations with United States!
Fill each blank:
II A person who commences suit in court IS the -.
13 Homicide is the crime of
Ia l. o. u is written acknowledgement OF ---
To- Post norton
ANSWERS on Magazine Pags)
The Washington times., 1929-01-11
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

The sublime and the ridiculous
are often so nearly related that ii
is difficult to class them sep.
arately. One step above the
sublime makes the ridiculous. and
one step above the ridiculous
makes the sublime again.
Paine.
never make the mistake of
arguing with people for whose
opinions have no respect.
--Gibbon.
The Washington times., 1929-01-11

Pillow deep, while sIuggards sleep,
And you shall have corn to sell
or keep. Franklin.
No man but a blockhead ever
wrote except for money.
johnson.
Behavior II the theory Of man.
ners practically applied.
The Washington times., 1929-01-11

The typical American girl IL a
business girl, not a playgirl. A
personality not a parlor orna.
ments
The Washington times., 1929-01-11
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
-RY Helen Rowland
The Typical American Girl

The Typical American Girl
"UTHAT is the typical American
w girl?o asks feminine reaGer.
Is she a society girl, business
girl, home girl, an athletic girl,
a vamp, gold-digger, a flapper
or college girl?''
YESSUM! She is! All of them!
That is her charm. There is no
monotony about her. She is a
perfect chameleon.
She may be home girl In the
morning, a society girl in the
afternoon, a vamp in the evening
and an athletic girl over the
week-ends.
But. first, last and always, she
is business girl.
Whether she works at running
a taxicab, running a typewriter,
or running for a political office,
she works!
whether she flies an aeroplane
or runs a tea room; whether she
carves statues or makes artificial
flowers, she makes business of
it.
Whether she shines as a screen
star or shines finger-nails in a
barber shop; whether she makes
pies or portraits; whether she
decorates houses or decorates the
scenery in a beauty chorus, she
is a 100 per cent business woman.
This is the land of the working
woman. Where society leaders
run dress. shops, prina donnas
run beauty shops, professional
beauties run business offices, and
professional athletes run health
classes.
This is the land of the woman
witf.a- Job Where the only bored
and unhappy women are the
women without jobs. and the only
women who are out of the picture
are the women who live in idle
ness.
The average business girl can
come home from the office, get
into a kitchen apron and turn
out a dinner that would do the
old.fashioned home girl" credit.
She can grub in a newspaper
office all day and. go out and
dance like butterfly all evening.
/ She can swim. flirt, run a motor
car and preside at a tea-table
as gracefully as though she had
done nothing else all her bte.
But only after business hours.
Helen Wills, Mary Garden.
Amelia Earhart, Elsie Janis,
Anita Loos these are some of the
typical American girls, young
and older, who have carried the
fame OF the American girl abroad.
! Hard-working women who have
made theil. own jobs. Clear
headed. vital. level-eyed business
women
Molluscs. parasites, social
climbers and merely decorative
women may exist here and there,
like the buffalo and the Indian.
But they are types OF the vanish
ing American woman.
The typical American girl IL a
business girl, not a playsirl. A
personalityy not a parlor crna.
menks
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-15
West Clocester

Mir. and Mrs. (. W. Place called on friends m Glocester Sunday.
 Nelson Baker is enjoying driving n Ford sedan he purchased recently.
 Floyd Moran, wife and family. spent Sunday with friends in Oxford. Mass. -
 John Enos has accepted a new po- sition as timekeepcr for his cousin in Anthony.
 Miss Ruth Lacroix of Putnam spent a week with her grandmother, Mrs. Fred Moran.
 Miss Marion Fulton of Danielson was the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Fred J. Moran Sunday.
 Mrs Napoleon Lacroix and family of Putnam spent Sunday with her par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Moran.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lester Dinger and Mir. and Mrs. William Shaw enter tained Mrs. Shaw of Pascoag over the weekend.
 Mrs. Mabel Labonte and two daugh- ters, Misses Antoinette and Doria, were recent guests of Mir. and Mrs. Floyd Moran.
 Fred Moran, ST., left Monday HlptHiitk TUT DAlknbHi, iic.f to Stt up machinery for A. D. Bridges X Sons, by whom he is employed.
 Mir. and Mrs. Floyd Moran and family were visiting Mrs. Alexander Marshall, Mrs. Morans sister, in Chepachet, one night the past week.
 The people of Hawkins Village are greatly indebted to II. A. Flaw kins < Sons for the new fence they purchased. which is very convenient.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-15
Eastford

old FiddIers contest at town hall August 26th.
 Hon. W. A. King of Willimantie was here Tuesday.
 John Jones visited his son Eugene at Groton this week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas King of Man chester are at William Colburn's.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Keith of Put nam are spending two weeks here.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Young, Jr., of Norwich calle don relatives last week.
 Mir. and Mrs Harvey George of Stafford Springs were Sunday vis- itors.
 Miss Alice S. Rindge attended an old home day gathering at Union Sat urday.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. W. Averill of Put nam and Mir. and Mrs. John G. Port CT of New York called on friends Tuesday.
 Mrs. Edith Phillips of Charlton, Mass, visited her sister, Mrs, Fred Bowen, Friday.
 The village bridge is being repair ed by First Selectman Ellery Bart lett and workmen.
 It is stated on reliable authority that electric lights in Eastford will before long be a reality.
 Mrs. Archa s. Walker has been en- tertaining her sister, Mrs. Ralph Thompson of Southbridge.
 Miss Lulu c. Brick of New Roch- elle, N. r.. is the guest of Miss Susan yanWert at her summer home.
 Major and Mrs. Hugh McGowan and daughter, Mary, were honored guests at Gen. Lyon Inn over the weekend.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-15

Mrs A. P. Dienst and Mrs. c. N. Rienhardt of New York were the guests of Mrs. Beatrice F. Kennedy last of the week.
 Logan E. Page of New Britain and ]. W. Grier of Pittsburg. Pa, inter ested in the New Britain Boy Scouts, were registered the past week.
 Guests of Mir. and Mrs. Cobb are Charles Gleason, Mrs. Edwin Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Grant, Mrs. Miss Hazel Risten, all of New York.
 This evening Camp Yankee will furnish program for the beneht ot the town hall at town hall under the auspices of the community club.
 The Congregational pulpit was fill ed Sunday morning by Rev. Hawkes. of Abingdon. The pastor, Rev. Wal ter L.anphear. preached at the Put nam Baptist church in the evening.
 Miss Cornelia Trowbridge has az house guests Mir. and Mrs. Bishop and daughter Irene of Hawley, Pa. Mir. and Mrs. Horace Welles of Xiv erhead, R. l., and Mrs. William All son.
 J. N. Hastings, who is occupying his farm for the season, gave din ner at Gen. Lyon Inn Tuesday eve ming to Robert B. Griffin, Emerl' Hcuser and Frederick M. kjelstruJ of New York City.
 The Federal Aid Highway betweer Mansfield and Phoenixville, open t the public August l, is very largel! patronized. Now for completion O. inc stretch from Easford to Wes Woodstock. leading to Putnam.
 Henry Kent died at his home her' Tuesday, August 18th. He had beei in failing health fer some time. Int funeral will be held Friday morning al ten o'clock standard time in th' chapel. Burial will be in the ol' family pot at Abingdon cemetery.
 Next Sunday evening at six o'cloci standard time there will be held or the Green the usual sunset service preceded by a band concert. Th'
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-15
~,ssT ANNUAL PICNIC FiT3c 3cpANTs STORE EMPLOYEES

r.,lovees of the Grant store re-
 Ln'f vent to Webster lake for their senn . annual outing. The day was frsl yeith swimming, 6 fine lunch ps.ssss sad sports. The party got an un- son nsst;sed thrill when the excursion . s1s ,sn into shallow water and pea. pearJe5 The picnickers were not eIsssd and the boat was pulled off al',sn,s .,sa,.. damage. It was unofficially sa,ed r,, to make the picnic an annual eS.er g;r Manager Shopf is credited aaaJ' ..,h making the outing a great sue
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-15
Thompson

Mir. Frank Decker was at Montauk last week.
 Mir. Clinton Elliott spent the week. end with Miss Elliott.
 Mir. Peter Burnett spent few days in New York last week.
 Miss Myrtice kingsbury has gone Co Maine on a motor trip.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Bradford were in town for the day last Saturday.
 Mrs. Dexter Elliott gave a contract party Tuesday afternoon and another Wednesday.
 Mr. and Mrs Malcolm Douglas spent the weekend with Mir. and Mrs. Dexter Elliott.
 Mrs. Phetteplaee entertained at dinner and contract at the Vernon Stiles Thursday evening.
 Mrs. Thompson, Miss Carolyn Dear ington and Mir. Searis Dearinvton have been guests of Mrs. (. E. searls.
 Mir. and Mrs. Stephen Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardiner and Mr. James Phetteplace from Providence were in town Sunday.
 Mrs. Newell Weed and Mrs Charles Weaver have been al Vineyard Haven for a few days. Mr. Charles Weaver Jr. was in town Sunday.
 J. A. Gibbs of Storrs will give an illustrated lecture in Brandy Hill Community House Tuesday evening, August 2Gth, at eight o'clock.
 MT. Robert Ream, Henry Rean, John Wrightson Ream from Stamford and Mir. Anthony Wrightson from England were guests of Mrs. Nonsi- atsky the first of the week.
 Miss Edith Peckham has returned from Montauk and is at the Vernon Stiles. Mrs. W. T. peckham, who Is visiting friends on Long Island, Is ex- pected here later in the week.
 Miss Whitehonse of New York spent a few days with Miss Elliott this week. Later in the week Miss Whitehouse is motoring to the Cape with Mrs. Frederick Banks and Mrs. Patricia Morrell.
 Mrs. George Elliott, Miss Airline Elliott, Miss Bernice Elliott and Miss Byrd were dinner guests at the Yer non Stiles on Sunday. Among others dining there were Mrs. Coleleugh, Mrs. Dart, and Mrs. Sheldon, Mrs. Sheldon and Miss Wiley. the guests of Mrs. James Phetteplace.
 All those who so generously contrib uted to the Fresh Air Fund will be interested to hear how the money was spent. It was expected to have the children from New York sent to Put nam as usual to be entertained in the surrounding towns. but for various undoubtedly good reasons Thompson was the only town that responded to the appeal, so instead Of having a small number of children sent here it was decided to send the money col lected, amounting to Si2700, direct to the New York Herald Tribune to be used in sending the children to other places, possibly nearer New York, that were anxious and ready to re- ceive them.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-15

been suffering from the drought. Miss Danielson's seems as usual, mose beautiful
 Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Klotz motoreA on Monday to Portland, Maine. r~- turning on Wednesday and bringing with them Miss Edith Giles, MrA Klotzs' sister, who will visit Penhaven for two weeks before returning to her home in Union City, New Jersey.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-15

service will be in charge of the Christian Endeavor Society. Dr. Hamilton Holt of Woodstock and president of Rollins College will be the speaker. Dr. Holt has been prom inent in the international peace move ment. He will speak on the modern problems and prospects of world peace.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-15

The Ladies Aid will hold lawn party at Brandy Hill schoolhouse, Friday. August 10th, at 5.30 p. m. (d.s.t.1. There will be cafeteria supper and mysteries, and soft drinks and fancy articles will be on sale. Band concert in the evening.--Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-15
Putnam Heights

Miss Rosamond Danieison on Thurs day entertained a number of friends from Woodstock at bridge. Mrs. Klotz of Putnam Heights was also in- cluded. While other gardens have
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-15
Sunday and Monday

VITEALTH and position w clash with poverty in a stirring talking picture drama made from the stage success White Col lars" A Great Human Documentl
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-06-27
Last of Great Scouts
Crosses Great Frontier

Billings, June 26.-The dying wish
of Capt. Luther S. Yellowstone" Kel-
ly, that he be buried in Montana, was
fulfilled here Wednesday afternoon.
The body of the Indian scout and
frontiersman, who was a colorful
figure Of the seventies and eighties
in this state, Wednesday was laid in
its final resting place on Kelly noun
tain, high point on the rimrocks
overlooking the Yellowstone valley,
in the settlement of which he played
such an important part.
Members of eight veterans orga-
nizations in annual encampment here,
delegates from the state federation
of labor, also meeting here, local
civic bodies and several thousand
Billings citizens took part in the
impressive ceremony.
Benjamin Harwood, Billings attor-
ney and World war veteran, deli
vered eulogy and the flower cover
ed casket was lowered into the grave
cut into the stone. This summer a
marker will be erected.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-06-27
PddlOcRS Placed on
Three Local Joints
During Past Week

Three local joints We're closed un-
der abatement orders by the U. S.
Marshal Curt Dennis, the latter part
of last week. The order actively af-
fected but one building, that owned
by Pete Stewart who appeared be-
fore federal district court couple
of months ago and pleaded guilty
to a liquor law violation charge. His
place has been conducted as soft
drink and recreation establishment
since that time pending the execution
of the judges order to have the place
closed for period of one year.
The other two places are the es-
tablishment known as the "Smole
House" operated up to last fall by
Collins and Dunn and the ether an
alley shanty operated by Bert Daryis
and closed after his arrest last Jan
uary. All three places are to remain
closed for one year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-06-27
Divorsed Pair Were To
Divide Time With Child

Mr.. Ed Bucher, whose son, Ron
aid, was kidnapped two weeks ago
informs the Leader that a personal
agreement between his former wife
and himself at the time divorce was
granted, was to the effect that each
of them was to have the boy half the
time. This correction is made at Mr..
Bucher's request, but has no bear
ing on the kidnapping as Mr. Bucher
was later awarded the full custody
of the boy by the court.
No further clue has been picked
up regarding the kidnapping other
than that it is believed the house
keeper employed by Mr.. Bucher re-
Gently was a sister of his divorced
wife working under an assumed name
for the purpose of helping her sister
recover the boy. She was with the
former Mrs. Bucher at ScoBey the
evening of the kidnapping but has
not been seen here since.-Leader.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-06-27
Will Be One of Largest Un-
dertakings Of Kind Ever
Attempted in State

The plans for staging the All
Club Camp at Brush Lake on July
II, IL and 13 are rapidly developing
into what should be the largest camp
Of its kind ever held in Montana. All
All club members in Sheridan, Dan
iels and Roosevelt counties are eli
gible to attend the threeday camp
which will be supervised by the
county agents and home demonstra-
ton agent Of the three counties. 1t
is expected that there will be in the
neighborhood Of one hundred and
fifty to two hundred boys and girls
present to take part in the activities
that will be staged at Brush Lake.
According to the present plans, there
will not be full minute during the
entire three days session.
County Extension Agent, A. w.
Warden, Roosevelt County will have
direct charge Of all recreation acti-
vties which will include swimming
baseball, volley ball, horse shoe
pitching, and many other games.
County Extension Agent, f. H.
Smith Of Daniels County is in charge
Of the educational features which
viii deal largely with projects that
the boys and girls are engaged in in
their club work. Miss Vesta Hanson,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-06-27
SHERIDAN COUNTY TO RECOVER
LOSS SUSTAINED in ROBBERY
Court ErOneYQfeS
Hy. Mclaughlin of
Mo0nshine Charge

Henry Mclaughlin, who was ar
rested two weeks ago in connection
with the rading of a still on his
farm near Reserve, was fully exone-
rated Of all blame in a hearing before
Judge Bolanski last Thursday noon. !.
Mclaughlin was not at the place
when the still was raided as has
been previously reported, and was
not aware that such activities were
going on until the place was raided
and he and Helmer Peterson, a
renter on the place, were arrested.
1t is reported from reliable
authority that Mclaughlin had
sensed some tine previous that such
activities were going on, but had
made it distinctly understood that he
would not tolerate it on the place.
Peterson, however, was released
on bonds pending his appearance at
the next session of federal district
court when he must answer charges
preferred against him of manufac-
turing hootch.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-06-27
Bigger And Finer Program
Promised For This Years
Offering

The local committee has just an
nounced the dates for the 1929
Chautauqua. Arrangements made
with the Chautauqua System include
many celebrities and some of the
most interesting features ever shown
on Chautauqua platform.
The great comedy success "Skid-
ding" is to be the play given on the
fourth night. 1t has enjoyed one of
the most successful runs on Broad
way during the season of 1923 and
1929 of any in the past few years
"Skidding" is a glorious comedy in
three acts that keeps an audience in
laughter throughout the entire play.
New York prices for "Skidding" are
more than the cost of an entire
Chautauqua season ticket.
Jackson's Jubilee Singers under
the personal direction of Robert
Jackson, give a program of negro
music, featuring spiritual songs
coon shouts, plantation melodies and
few modern numbers adapted to
the negro voice. Jackson's company
are considered one Of the best train
ed negro organizations obtainable,
They are well educated in music and
selected from a great negro school
for their personalities and talent.
Jay Tobias, the greatest comedian
on the platform is to appear in per-
son with the Fads and Fancies OF
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-06-27
Hospital Notes

Pearl Olson of Flaxville was dis
charged from the hospital onWednes-
day.
Harry Hansen of Outlook was
admitted to the hospital Wednesday
with fractured arm on which he is
receiving medical care.
Mrs. Avery l.. Roser and infant
daughter left the hospital last Sun
day.
Verna Shively was discharged or
Monday and left for her home al
Medicine Lake.
Ben Indrebo who has been a med
ical patient for some time left Tues
day for his home.
Mrs. A. j. Winters and baby boy
were discharged Friday of last week
and were taken to their home at
Dagmar.
Hans Gunderud and Gus Grimsrud
both of Antelope were admitted this
week for treatment of injuries re-
ceived in car accident. Mr.. Gun
derud had two ribs broken while the
latter had several injuries about the
face.
Peter Sorenson of Dagmar had his
tonsils removed at the hospital
Thursday.
Mrs. R. Savage was admitted
Wednesday for medical attention.
Mrs. r. c. Jackson of Raymond is
medical patient, admitted last
Saturday.
Isabel Tooke of Outlook was adj
mitted Wednesday for medical aid.
Lenora Larsen recovered from her
appendicitis operation and was able
to leave for her home at Antelope
Thursday.