davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

spoke along lines which drew apprs- ciative comment from the congress- tiop, which was a large ons.t
 He referred to the problanae ef the city, with its rich and its poor. its overworked and unemployed. itx eaR= gested centers. it's active furces of the discontented. and said that the pfseb- lem Of national life was bAcom3a4
 more and more the problem of the city. There is a civic consciousness and a civic interest thai should he deseaeped and we should have the feezzax that are one with tho con1nnunity a6 that nothing that happens fn tt ts alien to us.
 True patriotism. too, begins at homo, in mans own city. his own ward and own street. The movement this week to draw our alteration to the trade and industries Of Norwich ia a very lancabie one. for it is hznsan
 nature to neglect that which is nAsf at home mad feel that distance lends
 enchantment to the view.
 The preacher referred to the wzY Norwich had been blssSed of the Lord
 in it's beautiful situation and neutral
 honorable historic associations and men who have gone before. But ma teriA prosperity alone was not the thing to be considered, he said. bzIt to inquire what sort of m1n va ~<e turning out is pertinent question. as weH as to ask what sort of goods we manufacture or dispose of Hs spoke in high admiration o6 the type of citi- zen revealed by the character of the I late John Eccles
 Just as the city referred eo in f4ae text was strong not because 1t waa buttressed about by walls and bull 1 warks, but because it had vtTtnouz men in it, so today to have . EfrcrR denying men The foundations Of . city must be built upon morality anl ! spirituality, and the church Is ono oa ktne principal assets of the eonEnunity
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

There was a good sized attendance at the morning service at the Greene vile Congregational church Sunday Rev. c. E. Ricketts the pastor, took for his text the 5oth and 5lst verses of the gospel according to Luke: And He led them out until they were over against Bethany and He lifted His hands and blessed them. And it came to pass while He blessed them He parted from them and was carried up into Heaven
 Rev. MT. Ricketts said the Apostles bcreed has three very important state ments. On two of these statements we place much stress. but on the third we do not place as much emphasis as it merits. Not only did Christ die and rise from the dead, but ne ascend ed into heaven Suppose Jesus had not ascended into Heaven Suppose instead that He had disappeared in some mysterious manner. what then Would there not be added color to the theory that the resurrection was |smereiy a Authorization When He Ss- cended into Heaven ii removed all doubt and ail foundation for doubt. The ascension was visible to all the public and 1t was before many wit ness that He ascended into Heaven. Jesus never thought Of Himself In the ascension He was thinking of His mission on this earth. In the last moments of His stay on earth He was not thinking of Himself but Of those whom He was leaving behind
 There are several very clear our poses of the ascension. Jesus Christ was a person and not an idea. Every thing connected with Him bastihsd to His personality. His whole life from beginning to end is surrounded by 6efi- mite personality. We know why He came to us but why did He return ? AS His mission here was cornDle4sGi He returned to Heaven to further the work of the redemption of souls His work Is now representative
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
REASONABLE Boofca

Information on Timely Topics Co be
 With the advent of spFins ozr thoughts naturally turn te auzorao- piles. motorcycles and lalneaes. The following books will be of va1ue to all interested in these szzbsects Ask
 <BrookeS, Cloush- DuraHd. Dyke, Practical gas and oil engine hand book Operation care and repair of automobiles. motor boats
 Dykes trosIbaes, remedies and re- pairs of the automobile and gas en- zine.
 Grain, Grover Harris. Gas engines and launches; a practical manual. Practical treatise on modern gas and oil engines Aadel's answers on automobiles for owners, operators, re- pairmen-
 Romans How to design and con- struct a power boat; reprinted from the "RuddeF." Self propelled ve1ricies-s care and management of all forms of automobiles.
 Jackman, Lake. Marks A B c of the motorcycle Motor cyclists hand book. Gas andxoil engines Gas and oil engines and gas p-odaceds Mo tor book
 84ecredy, Mower, Poole, Richards. launch. Gas engone- Questions end answers from the American Ma chinist- Gas engine handbook use ful information for the designer and ] engineer.
 Roberts, on marine motors ad motor ! launches; a handy book for yacht l smen-
 Rudder Publishing Co. Power cruising boo;1; containing the designs 1 and plans of twelve cabin poRer boats 1 StritnatterS Gas engine arouh1ae i and remedies
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
DIED,

 E9oEzN-Tn New London, April ie, 1914 Mary Edith daughtersof Dennie and Julia bsooaan. aged 21 years LOVEPT-In Nashville, Tenn-,, April IS, Celia Buddy, abeloVed=-wife Of Charles H LoEett.
 Conn, Tuesday afternoon. April 21, on arrival of o'clock train, N- I-. N H. and H. railroad PACKER-Eliza NJ Wheeler.- widow of David N. Packer. aged 6e years Funeral from the home of her son, Fred RI Packer, 69 Oaaks street. Tues day. April 21, at p. m Burial In Preston City.
 eOsS-In Preston, April 19.s WaIham A. Goss. aged IS years. PECk-In Baktic, April Is. Mary E. Tibbdts, wife of William E. Peck Funeral from her late home in Baltic "Wednesday. April 22, at S-s0 o'clock. Burial in BsSt Gresuvaeh. R. I. RIaNOFFLn TaftyilIe. A2TA ls: Amanda Benoit, wife of Naposson Reno4f, aged +S years Fl:nerR1 from her laEe hoLne.. NerchantT avsuue, Tuesday, April E1s at &so. SerVtoess at Sacred Heart church at . o'clock
 KIEs -l In this city. ApEa! Is 1s!x; GeorgesW- Kies, in dhe S7th year o1 Funeral from his late residence, 10 Laurel Hill avenue, Monday a1ter- noon at:4 o'clock
 copy
 PROTEJERO - In this city, April 16, John Wa1eer Prothero, aged Al Fnnerai from the sressaencez zef his par par ents, Mfr and Mrs WsHiam H. Pro.hero, 51 Greene avenue. Menday afternecn. April 20, at o'clock. R1utaI in AERplewood cemeeery-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

makes for business extension and ef- fciency is to be heartened and en- couraGed.
 Duty of Cooperation.
 The business of ones own com munity should be stimulated by local patronage To live in one cofnnanniry and direct business from that to other communities is not the best sort or citizenship High grades of naercnan-> dize would come to the community 1T the mandate of the community calteo for them. Business would not only be expanded in volume but heightened ln quality by this sort of specializing on the part of the purchaser; and tn1s sort of comraderY would immensely stimulate p5fblice spirit.
 A Vital Consideration.
 And the best sort of citizenship would be promoted by a careful dis crfFniu2 ton between men engaged in business GIen Of high character should ! be encouraged in business over men Of low business standards and non ethical tGea1s- It is a legitimate question to | raise: do the men to whom we carry OUT patronage. stand in with the de- rncraIizinE forces of the city or do they stand for the elevating forces of the city? Do they throw their influence i toward the uplifting forces, or against l them Do they sQuander their busI- ] ness successes On selfish or vicious ! Careers or GO they Stail1 HI N1tn anu ! haIp to sustain those ethical agencies 1 ard ceuters of power which work Tor ! q city@s betterment and @ community s 1 highest well beiug Discrimination on : the part Of good citizens to these ethi- ! cal distinctions could go far toward ! the elevation of business men and l methods that would be sa1utary and l heIufuI toward installing men of a | fine sense of honor and a high grade Of integrity as the controllers of the ! bIzsiress agencies and the channels o1 ! traffic in the community.
 | Norwich Has Such Men.
 | think we can felicitate ourselves | on the presence of many such business ! men in our own community and we hope the succession will be maintained and the standard set by them will be continued by those who follow them
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
Holy Name kAeeSino

Sunday afternoon at o'clock the regular monthly meeting of the Holy Name society took place in thaar as senbly rooms at St. Ma<y's church with President Michael Carroll in the chair. The report Of the committee In charge Of the whist and forty-tive conducted by the society Friday evening showed that II had been very suceesstsl. Other routine business was transacted. The meeting was largely attended
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
THE CITY.
Theme for Sermon by Rev. F. w. Cole
 nan at Trinity Methodist Church.

From the text Isaiah g8: 1, we have strong eityi salvation will God apRaint for walls and buiWarks," and with Fhe City as his theme, Rev. B4. w. Coleman, pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, made his morning sermon there on Sunday apply Particu- laFly to Norwich Merchants week end
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
To Attend 1. b. o. E. Anniversar,..

Frank R. Burdick Of Tenth street leaves today (Nonday) with fellow members of Canton Oneco for Spring field, Mass, where he is to attend the e5th anniversary of the Odd Fellows lodge in that city. The trip will be made by auto.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
BORN

GASHy yAagT~In > s<Hett City, Apru 1s, 1914 a daugfftse Marie Rena Anna Julia CaSaVaTff, to MT. and Mira. Clovis CaS4Vant ARDKRSoA-1 NsaulS April II, 1914 daughter. Olive Elizabeth, to MT. and Mrs c Hull Anderson JEEsEN-In Ithaca, N. y, April 16 1914 a son to Mr.>and Mrs- Gerard E. Jensen
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Walker of Everett, Mass, are guests of MT. and Mrs John Manning of S8 Fourth street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

E. J. Sullivan of North Main stree. was g. New London visitor Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
Personals,

John Jack of Torrington spent the week end with friends in GreeneviIle,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

Rev. c. H. Rictcetts Speaks on the Ascension af Sunday Morning Ser %ioe-lioiy Name Society Meets- Personals,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
GREEl@EVM.LE NEWS

SaI hours after high water IL is low Ssda whsSh $s followed by flood ttdS-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

For Southern New England Show CTS and cooler Monday; Tuesday fair Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Monday it will be generally overcast and considerably cooler, with local rains and brisk westerly winds, followed by clearing.
 The outlook for Tuesday is clear and colder.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes ui temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday T'her. Bar
 a m. m.--.--'......... 46 So2s Rs Ila o4 o0-34 o D. m 5S 3O-3O Highest 70. lowest S9.
 Sunday Ther. Bar
 a. m' ,.''....'..'....' oo S0-06 $ P m. 61 2e-s4 Highest T5, olwest 52
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Saturday: Fair and warmer.
 Saturdays weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair and warmer; southerly winds
 Sundays weather: As predicted
 SHae MeeA zRa [ides-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
MARRIED

MARRIED. E0IB-ETALOHEE- bFontRfIis, April Charles 4. Kofb and Miss Jennie G. Maloney, both or MontEilla
The Keota news., 1914-01-16
Making Good in Loveland

C. II. Besaw formerly Of Weld coun-
ty has purchased the Owl restaurant
from Lee Winey and 10 now in charge.
Mr.. Besaw expects to make number
Of improvements in the place and says
he will make it the best place in town
to eat. He intends giving every detail
his own personal attention and with the
assistance Of his daughter, Miss Lila
Besaw he should make the place pop
ular for those who want good meal at
. reasonable price. Later in the ssa-
son, Mr.. Besaw expects to take in the
rooms next to him and now occupied by
the Northern Colorado Nursery which
will be decorated and trimmed up for
m ice cream parlor. A big soda foun-
tain will be installed and the parlor will
be one Of the incest in this part Of the
state. -Loveland Daily Herald Jan. 8.
The Keota news., 1914-01-16
Literary Society

Literary Society
Another wsll-attsndsd meeting Of
Keota Literary Society was held on
Wednesday evening, and q good pro-
gram was given. There was one disap-
pointmsnt, however, IN the lack Of mu-
sical features. duet and quartet songs
being omitted because some Of the
promised singers had severe colds. As
given, the program contained . dialog,
Have Shine" by Charles vogliotd,
Louie Painter, Jess Savage, Will
Bowles, and w. o. Young; and recita-
tions by Pauline Stewart, Josie Short,
Charles Vogliotti, Glenn Bowles, Fred
Bowles. Margie Dodder, George Stei-
ger, Elmina Jobbins, Louie Painter,
Roy Andrews. Mary Painter. Ellen
VanHoosen, and Mabel Wertz.
The debate, Resolved: That Keota
ID the best town of its size in the United
States" was hapdled by Clyde Stanley
and Charles Vogliotti for the affirma-
tive, and Clarence Moon, Lloyd An
drews, and George Owens for the mega
tive. The affirmative received the de-
cision, but the negative got the, ap-
plause, when they detailed few Of our
local shortcomings.
The Keota news., 1914-01-16

!. BUCKINGHAM
Mn. I. N. Motsinger has returned
from Sterling.
Ars. c. 81. DeFord enjoyed visit
from her brother, Jesse Sprung, Of
Delta, Colo.
Mrs. Mary Sheppard. mother Of Mrs.
Charles Littrell and Mrs. Fred Liven-
good, = visiting In their homes.
A surprise party was given Monday
evening for Raymond Dean. in honor Of
his birthday. The evening was very
pleasantly spent with music and games,
and at late hour refreshments were
served.
F. NJ. Hennis hal traded his home
stead for I tract Of land in Missouri;
and has posted bills for public sale
January Is.
4 base ball meeting was held at the
school house Tuesday evening. With
Mike Kraxberger acting ~ chairman
and Lawrence Davis, secretary, c. H.
DeFord was elected temporary man
ager and Lawrence Davis temporary
captain. It was decided to give play
and box supper on March II for the
benefit Of the team.
The Keota news., 1914-01-16
Hay, We Have 1t

That first car Of alfalfa went 30 fast
that we hardly knew that we had It.
But we have two more on the road that
we expect in here any day. It is the
best alfalfa We ever handled, pea green
and not too coarse. And only $14.O0
per ton.
We just received new lot Of Victor
graham and pancake flour.
Yours for business,
Dinsmoor Bros.
The Keota news., 1914-01-16
CHURCH LIFE


This week for the people all round
US, every school house center in mental
view.
But for the storm that made travel
ling difficult, both for the scattered
population and for himself, Pastor
Oliver would have visited these COM
munities before this. The purpose was
Inverted for the time; but he il looking
forward to the accomplishment soon.
Now that we have turned our backs on
the shortest day we are facing towards
the longer and warmer days. and the
disappearance Of the snow banks.
Then!
In the meantime let everybody be
faithful to their Sunday School, and
make the very most of it. It is . good
plan whore no preacher comes, or in the
intervals Of the coming Of any, to add
some items Of interest and true spiritual
help to the school session. What Of al
the people watching their reading dur
ing the week. and bringing up some
choice piece that they can share with
their friends? Some passage from the
Bible, or some good book. or church
paper, or the Christian Herald would
serve we'll. Some account Of . noble
life, or missionary endeavor, carrying
minds away for time from the famil-
iaritiss Of our prairie life to great con-
trast; some revelation Of the worlds
experience in the spiritual that will
widen our horizon.
Then remember also all the other
people who are fighting bravely under
circumstances like to your own, and
Keota; Ill praying for you, pray you
for them. Cast your faith forward and
prepare the way Of the Lord" The
new settlers are coming to be your
neighbors. Let them find Christian
circle with warm fire, and q hearty
welcome. Hitch them onto your work,
and get them busy in some useful place.
Do not wait till the spring and the
minister come for whatever Of this il
possible. The gain to you will be far
greater by doing it now. By 80 much
the more will you be prepared for such
later good, to increase it, volume and
power.
Last Sabbath was CREST day here;
the next will be better. Let us believe
that, and it will be according to our
our faith.
The Keota news., 1914-01-16
on to the Stock Show

The News editor leaves Saturday for
Denver, to attend the annual mid-win-
ter meeting Of Colorado Editorial Asso-
citation, and the Western Stock Show.
He will probably be away until Thurs
day, the 22nd, and will appreciate the
help of any friends who may place
items for publication in the Nswsbox,
at the postofice.
The Keota news., 1914-01-16
Lossrs-Finders

d. w. Schoonover and bis son,
George, both lost twenty dollars this
week. George went to Buckingham
Thursday, and returned homo minus his
bank book and twenty dollar bill,
which saddensd him almost - much as
he was gladdsnsd the next day by its
return by. Mr.. William Robinson, who
found them lying in the road. The loss
Of Mr.. Schoonover sr. was more SER
ious, for it ruined several hours that
might otherwise have been happily en-
ployed. His loss was in his postoffics
balance. which refused to come right,
even after being added forward and
backward many times. Chen happy
thought came, and an overflow purse
was consulted. Sure enough, there
were the two gold eagles that had
caused the trouble, where they had
been consigned when the regular cash
box became too full to slide properly.
The Keota news., 1914-01-16
Underground New YORK.

New York's underground population
II sufficient to make city Of consid-
cradle proportions, for according to
the best obtainable statistics about
10000 persons in New York City spend
their entire working hours beneath
the surface Of the earth. These dg-
ures include employees on systems Of
subways now In operation, and the
large crew driving that wonderful
aQueduct throughout the Island Of
Manhattan and over into Long Island
to sarry the waters that are being
brought down by siphon from the Csks-
hill mountains. Thousands are also
employed at other work
The Keota news., 1914-01-16
Free Seed

Congressman n. H. Seldomridge
writes The News that he is now pre-
pairing his mailing list Of persons in the
second congressional district for the
distribution Of government flower and
garden seed. Those in Keota who de-
sire some Of these seed should write to
Congressman Seldomridgs without de-
lay, addressing him ct 372 House Office
Building, Washington, D. c.
The Keota news., 1914-01-16
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
hsnas Of Interest to the People oi
Keota Community

L. A. Jackson was busy with his
ditcher Tuesday, running bitches about
eight feet apart thru the snow in his
fields. The work excited considerable
curiosity in the people passing. and Mr..
Jackson explains that his idea was to
conserve a much moisture from the
snow % possible, for the use Of his
crops next summer. The ditching al
lows the snow to melt more rapidly and
sink into the ground with less loss from
evaporation; prevents the snow blow
ing. and would hold any new fall that
might come. The theory sounds good,
and il worth the trial.
In line with the Burlington's evident
policy to ''do" the people for all they
can, may b. cited their special stock
show rate. One fare for the round trip
to Denver is announced; but in order to
get this rate you must wait until Mon
day. the day the show opens. and Be
content with putting in the day going
to Sterling and most Of the night get
ting from there to Denver.
Roy Andrews and Elmer Carlson came
from Greeley Friday Of last week, and
have spent few days at LaBelle View.
On Thursday they returned to Gresley
with sled, to bring back Roy's batch
ing outfit, motorcycle, and other per-
sonal effects. Appearances would indi-
cate that he expects to locate perman-
entity ut Keota.
jobs Wsrtx bought another team. q
mare and horse, from F. N. Hennis
this week. He expects to farm more
extsnsively this year than in the past,
and has rented the quarter section be-
longing to Miss Emma Downing, of
which nearly hundred acres will be
put in fall wheat.
The attendance at Keota Sunday
School last Sunday was forty, and the
collection $l.l8; probably - good q
showing a. is made by half the Sunday
schools Of the county. many of them in
much larger places. For January s,
the attendance was thirty five. and the
collection 78c.
Lloyd Trumbo returned to Keota
Wednesday, from Grssnview, Illinois,
where he went with his family last Oc-
tobsr. His plans are not complete as
yet, but he states that he will probably
not farm here this year.
Mrs. Joseph Welter returned to her
homo q Lafayette, Colo, Monday, af-
ter visiting for several weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Savage, Of
Avalo. and her sister, Mrs. P. N. Brill
hart.
Ladies' Aid Socisty met with Mrs. D.
W. Scheonover Thursday, and spent
the day making children's clothing.
Herbert Poush left Tuesday morning
for visit Of . month or six weeks at
Charlton, Iowa, his former home.
]. D. Hawkins Il doing carpenter
work this week on the new barn Of w.
A. Rhoadarmsr.
A fins baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray stockham, Saturday, jan
uary 10.
Lse Roby loft Wednesday for the
Greeley district, 70 be gone few
weokS.
Mra. W. J. AcClsment went 70 Chey-
%cr, ~h<~A ~,sn&t
The Keota news., 1914-01-16

Fortasr. Photographs. Sterling. cole.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Returns Home From Mobile With.
out Dauhgter, and Keeps Her
Whereabouts Secret.

PEMBERTON. n. j., Jan. 19.-Har-
ry Bradley, who went ten days ago
to bring home his 1S-year-old daugh-
ter, Delilah Bradley, returned home
this morning alone. He refused to
say where the daughter, who eloped
in December with Joel NJ. Foster, her
millionaire employer, was, but it was
reported he had placed her with
friends in Philadelphia. Bradley went
to Pemberton on the train leaving
Philadelphia at 1892 o'clock, but got
off at North Pemberton to avoid per-
sons who were waiting for him at the
station. Only few persons knew OF
his arrival home Bradley, it was
said. arrived in Philadelphia from
Mobile before daylight to-day Wheth-
err his daughter was with him then
could not be learned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Z bic MEETINGS
Of BANKERS To
COME HERE

Atlanta has drawn two big meet
'hgs of the Georgia Bankers Associa-
uon-the annual State convention,
May 8 and 9, and the convention of
Group No, 8, April 25.
Those dates were fixed at meeting
Monday morning of the executive
board Of the Georgia Bankers Asso-
cation, at the Capital City Club. The
meeting was devoted mainly to fixing
lne date for the big convention and
Tor the five group conventions" which
are held annually by the bankers Of
Inc five groups into which the State is
divided.
Group Dates Announced.
Inc group dates were fixed as
follows:
Brunswick, convention OF Group l.,
April %.
Macon, convention of Group 5, April
%.
Thomson, convention of Group 2,
April "A.
Atlanta, convention of Group 9,
April %.
Columbus, convention of Group A.,
April %.
with the executive committee Mon
Jay morning met a committee from
me Atlanta Clearing House Associa-
Hoh' composed of Colonel Robert J..
Lowry, Robert F. Maddox and j. S.
FIoyd. With that committee another,
"om the Georgia Bankers Associa-
"oh' composed of L. p. Hillyer of
Macon; c. H. Lewis, of Atlanta, and
haynes McFadden, secretary, will act
IN arranging program for the big
convention here. The program is to
include banquet, a ball game or two
ana functions in Taft Hall and at the
e1fnont Driving Club.
Trominent Bankers at Meeting.
al the executive council meeting
Monday were Charles b. Lewis chair
man of Macon; E. c. Smith, of Grif-
~, l.. G. Council, of Americas; L. p.
hlAyer, of Macon; C. II. Lewis aud
haynes McFadden, of Atlanta; J. T.
uipepper, of Townsville; +. L. Hen
usrson, of Cedartown; j. w. Brown,
" Locust Grove; r. K. Beasley, of
NoeHmart; A. w. Hale of Columbus;
D. T. Neal, of Thomson, and j. Frank
Lee. of Royston.