davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15
USE HOME FRUITS.

Strawberries are always in season The everbearing varieties. of which tEe Progressive seems to be most popular, produce fruit practically throughout the year.
 Grapes should not be harvested un- til ripe. They do. not increase in sweetness after being picked. Grapes may be kept for several weeks by careful handling and storing in a cool cellar.
 Fruit trees should either be pruned and sprayed regularly and otherwise looked after, or they might as well be cut down. Nothing is gained by har- vesting inferior fruit.
 Raspberry and blackberry rows should be cleaned uo of all the old canes this fall After cutting they should be raked and burned. Insects and diseases are perpetuated by al- lowing the old canes to stand through the winter.-S. P. Hollister. Depart ment of Pomology. Connecticut Agri- College. Storrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15
NORWICH TOWN

! The Mems League held the 1rst ! m 1eeting of the season Monday even- ] ing in the chapel of the First Congre gattonal church, with an attendance of forty. Robert ISterry. Edward Smith and Raymond smith were elected to membership. The minutes of the last meeting as read by Secretary and
 Treasurer Henry T. Frazier, were ac-
 cepted. President George r. Hyde
 spoke briefly in regard to the League
 during the past four years, and made
 refrence to the future, in saving that
 q most prosperous season is anticipat-
 ed. Through the efforts of the Execu-
 tive committee Herbert L. Warrington,
 Frank E. Sterry and Dr. Charles IT
 Lamb, interesting programme will
 be provided each month. At the No
 Vember meeting through the influence
 of Dr. Lamb. the League Is to hear an
 address by State Attorney Hadlaf A.
 Hull of New London. It Is requested that each member attend this meeting and bring a friend. President Hyde then introduced Dr. Robert A. Hume: who gave 8 most interesting address on India of Today. pr. Hume is s native of India, though his parents 1
 were Americans, he being born at | Bombay City. seventy three years. ago. For forty-six years he has been a mis- | being engaged in newspaper work and public affairs. Dr. Hume said India | is as large as the United States east of the Mississippi river. There is a ' PUP o IiotiOi VI oii lioii' among Which 147 languages are used, there being IF principal ones. The only way some 1 people can converse is through the English language. There. is a splendid government there. the best one can have if he believes in God as we do. The schools are good and many of the pupils can recite Longfenow's poems.I as well as our scholars.
 There are five different religions. Dr. Hume gave an illustration of each He stated that some of the temples of | worship were larger than Ponernah Mills in TaftviIle. Four million peo- pie consider themselves Christians ] though nine tenths of the entire pop 1latfon can neither read nor write In | dia has, 2S thousands miles of rail- road Rolling stock is good there. due to good management. There are mag state roads. but cross roads are |.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15
How Much Tobacco
 WiU My Heart Stand Question Vital Every Man Who Smokes or ChevvsJ

suffering than-they can yelrrz1tzEEfx enaI dure. To quit the habit make ff a-Ss-vi toi yourself by Eetttns, rSfcOtol taSlstss and taking them as directed. The habit really quits you and Ms departure is s1, pleasure equal to Es-.irrd- 1Eence
 If you want to know how nnuehss easier 1t IS to quit the habit with Me otol than without it, go twenty-foUysi hours without tobacco and note v1bst' an. effort it costs you. then begin usine. 1t as usual and take Nicotol tablets. AZ the end of week discontinue smolSinr5t or chewing for a day. and it is probabIet you Will have no desire to resIime Al least your desire will be greatly diusir ished and another. week or two shoI1Ilt make 1t not only possible, but a pleas ! ure. to quit. t
 NOTE pr. ConnnE. formerly Of JnhnS xEs,4 kfns Hcspitl. under waAnsp AdEins r1coaal haa ofs
 been used. said when una saaenwmus Was aEusgsas to htm; T hAze knswn fdnr4pf b cunauR tAs As-5. baoco hxntt fn les thsu tn d1ye.ft ftne Sn6 | can ] thsruccrv rsrpmmena n ldKhfN~ Wnaa u4 doebars assensns vas khsun 0 ons e olE ls.sins' dr1Extsz bs n&1d. ~tdneeA h tpaIy O. BansnIlIH remedy for the eoosces. h~ahAe. Wsv ahsaA C aaF5 thing VI have sold Anesra. VI, ass nsEknsls4 cd by the mEnufareururs. 10 ue@aa gAa ncnay ta every diEsztisned czrsturnsr nna ns vuraiR s9 uus
 nit the Of nGnnB arAun Tns Esuasay pIsnup. ed turuzuAl mex1t@ re4rweua an 1nah fn aaAa atsS under ironciad mnmap@2ek G1&@mRaR hY aa. a,-ASl NnEsurhisn >Ez& .4at aeasEH1sFr- s-ea - v
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15

of family life written in a deIiciously clever and whimsical Style. While they suggest a little "The Jonathan Papers the quality of their humor and method of working out are entire-
 ,S different Tft various chapters hare excited much interest on their appea rance in the leading ma gazires. The chapter-titles suggest ''-~. delight ful flavor of the little book: Endicott and I Conduct an stra-Endicott and I Go ketchins-Endicott and I Co Fishing-FaniIy Prayers-Drift-
 wood Retrieving the Airedale-The and I Reduce-On Not
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15
SHEEP CLU5C WILL HELP ERADi.
 CATE DOG NUISANCE
By P. G. HOLDEN

4 Kentucky farm demonstra ton agent was holding a meeting in a mountain school house for the purpose of encouraging the growing of sheep. There wasn't a single sheep in the en- tire district, but there were plenty of dogs.
 The farm denonstrator knew that dogs are the greatest menace to sheep raising, so he wrote these words on the blackboard at the little school house:
 ftFor every dog kept. q loss of s36.5o must be sustained every year. For ev-- cry sheep kept 3 profit of S27.50 may be pocketed every year.
 The agent had facts and figures to prove the statement, and he did prove it. It was a sad day for,tFre worthless does of that neighborhood.
 Within a few weeks , boys bought a sheep apiece; II dogs had been kin
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15
POULTRY CLUES SUCCEED.

Poultry clubs. organized among the boys and girls of Connecticut. have become exceedingly popular as a re- suit of the unusual success of the "s1, 900 Poultry Clubs" at Goshen and West Hartford. A number of new clubs will start on the same plan, Nov. 1.
 Poultry is kept in every town and city in the state and should be kept on every farm. Boys and girls under capable leadership. and with the CO., operation of parents can make poul- try pay. So why not have more pouI- try clubs? If you think there is place for club in your town talk it over with your county club leader.
 There is no enterprise on the farm that the average parent will delegate to a boy or girl more readily than the care of the poultry flock; and there is perhaps no enterprise on the farm that will show more rapid improve ment From the educational point of view poultry keeping is one of the best projects.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15

wretchea. India. is lighted mostly with
 oil from the Standard Oil CO, which is
 shipped over there. The chief occu-
 patton is agriculture By which so per cent. of the people earn their living. There are 675 Indian Princes. pr. Hume displayed a handsome gold medal presented him by Queen Vic toria also a photograph of the church he attended which will accommodate thirteen thousand. At the close of the Mrs. Herbert Warrington, Mrs. Frank Sterry and Miss Jennie Case served doughnuts. cheese and coffee.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15
PRODUCER MUST BE ACTIVE.

The hen that consumes large amount of food and produces large number of eggs must be very active. This is particularly true during the short days In cold weather. The hen that comes down from the roost first in the morning. works hardest dur
 ing the day and goes to roost last at night is the best hen. When it comes to handling. the hens. the better hens are usually easy to catch and do not object to being handled. while the low as possible and are inclined to be cranky.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15
MISS WARNER-s NEW BOOK
 PRAISED RY CPfTICG

Miss Frances Lester Warner. elder daughter o6 Judge Edgar NJ Warner. of Putnam at one time . practicing lawyer in Norwich is thus referred to n the bullc-in Of Fall books: Endi- cctl and ]. cy Frances Lester Warner. In Mss Erances Lester Warner, d new s-=szz z-isI of unusual quality and charm las come to Inc foTe-onc who prom iSes to take rank with Elisa beth Wood bridge. Wfnifred Kirkland and even Agnes fReppiier. '-F1ndicott and r is a collection Of narrative sketches
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15
SEEDS FOR THE FAITHFUL.

Bids are being asked by the govern ment on vegetable and flower seeds to be distributed by congressman. A few Of the items are as follows: sweet peas 5000 lbs, zinnia seed 300 lbs. 1000 lbs. snasturtiurn 2,o0o lbs. beets 70: 900 lss, lettuce 60.o00 lbs, and radisf 75.o0o lbs.
 The garden seed nuisance is a hardy plant. Withstanding the whitening criticism of many years. You can get better seeds from your local seeds
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15
HOGS FOR WINTER USE.

Those who have hogs enough to make their meat for next year are extremely fortunate. They will save the high cost of packing house meat: they will have. the supply handy when it is needed. and they will have pro ducts superior to any that can be bought at the stores. With an abund
 ant supply of meats to cure for next year, with grain enough for bread and to feed the teams amply, expenses should not be heavy next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15

About nine years ago pr. Hume vvaa granted a lengthy furlough and while in this country at the present time, is located in Hartford. He supplied the pulpit of the First CongregationsI church Sunday morning at which time he also spoke interestingly of India and his work there
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15

The executive council of the United Congregational church will meet this
 tWednesday) evening at the parsonage on Union street with the pastor Rev5 Alexander H. Abbott.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15
--. 'AGRICULT INTERESTS

by consressmen. Most congressmen recognize this fact but the power of precedence is hard to break
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15
[ earning to Swim.

Miss Warner IS assistant profes- sor Of English in Mount Holyoke col lese, and is as successful a teacher as she is talented as :. writer.
 Her younger sister. Miss Gertrude .. Warner, is a writer of, charming verses and stories for children. Both young ladies were frequent visitors to Norwich during the residence here, of their amt, the late Mrs. Fannie Rob- inson Sibley.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15

When there is work to bed one the buzz saw is always ready to take a hand
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-06-26
ALMOST PERFECT SERVICE

New high records for on:i-a pas
senger train service in the Southern
Region we're set in May by the rail-
-tads under government o5Atroi. Rs
ports made public today by the United
State Railroad administration show
that CT nearly fifty thousand trains
operated during. the month by the
twenty-eight roads 95.3 percent main
tanned their schedules. This topped
the April record OF 94.3, which vas be-
lieved to represent 2 hitherto IN
equalled performance.
Such service was made possible by
enthusiastic Individual effort and team
work amerg t1e railroad men, stim3-
lated ny competition between the
different roads: For months special
attention has Gee1 given to the pas
se2ger train performance, with tie
purpose CT making it generally IS
nearly 100 Per cen perfect as poss:-
Bile. Through the Regional Diroc-
tors Office, eaclline has been kept IN
formed of what the others were doins,
ana a spirited race for supremacy has
resulted
For seventeen larger roads, operac-
ing A7,403 trains, the May on-riInc
-.
record was 95.4 per cent, compared
with 94.6 il april. The eleven smaller
roads maintained an average of 95.c
compared with 94.3 in April. Cn-y
Of the larger roads fell below g.
per cent, One Of the smaller group,
the Macon, Dublin and Savannah, &C
corapI,shed the extraordinary feat o.
sending every che Of it's 12A trains
through On schedule. Southern Rai;-
road Lines record was SIS per cent
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-06-26
j. S. LEWIS DIES

After z lingering illness J. S..
Lewis dfed~at his home on Saturday,
June Il. The interment was a;
Shaw's Greek cemetery on Sunday
afternoon, Surviving him are his
wife and daughters, Mesdames Avery
GALLOWAY, Wesley Davenport, Miss
Maths Lewis and two sors.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-06-26
Justus and NJ. F. Moores were tho
c~haperons. About 45 children had q
very G3oJ time.
~ &s il A1.zAS

The advertisement Of the North
Carolina State College of Agriculture
and Engineering appears in this issue.
Young men who contemplate fitting
themselves for efficiency and success
in Agriculture, or in civil, electrical.
mechanical, chemical, or textile engf-
neerng should investigate the alvan
tags which are offered at this well
known technical college. Full infor-
maticn may be had by writing Regis
trar E. B. Owen al West Raleigh
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-06-26
Good in Strawberry Wine.

Regarded incidentally, strawberry
wine is held to be superior to grape
wine. Spanish doctors who have in
vestigated the matter report that
strawberry wine gives the greater
strength to a weakened constitution.
The strawberry wine industry is said
to be assuming some Importance in
Spain.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-06-26
AIhatross Wonderful Eiysr.

The albatrOss spends It's lie, with
the exception of a few weeks given
each year to nesting, entirely at sea,
and is on the wing practically all the
time. Furthermore, it does not pro-
gress by tapping its wings, as most
birds do, but seems to soar at will, rare
Iy, if ever, giving q stroke Of the wing.
seeming to need no impetus. At nest
ing time, which is early in the year,
the albatross repairs to an isolated is
land. such as one of the Crozet is
lands, in the southern Indian ocean, or
Tristan da Cunha, in the South At
lantic ocean.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-06-26
NEWS OF q 2.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lola McMinn, Of Pc
III, Ind, are visiting their parents, Nr.
and Mrs. C. F. Freeman.
Miss Myrtle Edney and Forest Max
well delegates OF Liberty B. Y. P. l.,
have returned from the State B. Y.
P. U. convention which was held il
AshevilIe.
Luther MerreIl has returned home
from Uncle Sans camps where he has
been in 'srvice for his country.
Mrs. Mary Williams and Mrs. TIL
don Candy of Fletcher, route 8, were
visiting friends and relatives OF this
section this week.
The son Of D. Rhodes was seriously
injured last Sunday evening by falling
from a mule.
c.. D. McKillop, Of this section
made a business trip to Naples last
week.
Misses Lois and Lillian Moss anG
Celici Rhodes, of this section made a
visit to GertOn, N. c., last week.
w. P. Maxwell of this place was in
HendersonviIle last Saturday.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-06-26
GENERAL CHAIRMAN OF THE
CENTENNIAL MOVEMENT
Carolina Odd FeIlo~s)

North Carolina. Odd FeIlo-s)
The Grand Master aEnoUacas *
appointment Of Bro. II. =. shlpHl2n,
Past Grand Mas,cT, as General Chair
mn OF the Centennial Movement.
Brother ShiDrln is peculiarly fitted
for this work, having served as Grand
Master for one year, and being
thoroughly familiar with conditions
over the State. He is a good publicity
man, having demonstrated his ability
along this line as publicity director
of THE North Carolina Orphan Asso-
citation" for the past several years, in
their drive for "One Day for the Or
phanage."
Brother Shipman is within easy
reach CT the Grand S~ecretary's C1ce,
and frequently visits the office. The
OF his committee will be direc:-
ed through the Grand S~ecTetary's
office, and he will keep in daily touch
with the work. Under his capable d.
rection, assisted by the corps CT
workers that he will call TO cooperate
with him we confidently expect graft
flying results Of this Centennial Move
ment, and we covet the support OF
every member of the Order in Ell
fort to make d SO per cent increase in
our membership in North Carolina dur
ing this Centennial Year.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-06-26
'OBsERYE SUNDAY SCHOOL DAY

Sunday School Day will be observed
at the Methodist church next Sunday
morgtng, which Will take the place Q.
the dlar II o'clock service. The
Primary classes, Junior Philathea and
the Young. Mems Fellowship class will
have charge Of the program.
va. F. Byers, the superinten-
dent of the junior missionary society,
gave them an afternoon picnic at Len
OK Park this week. Cars were fur
nished for transportation. A tempt
ing luncheon was served Mesdames
G. E. Brooks, C. F. Bland, Avery
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-06-26
Drawing the i n

"The fresh young man who always
wants to start something" remarked
the Observer of Events and Things,
s'draws the line when it comes to the
morning fire in the stove.'-Yonkers
Statesman.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-06-26
indirect Action.

Said the almost philosopher, at may
sound like a paradox, but when a fell
low has a weight lifted off his mind it
makes his heart light"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-06-26

This is to give notice that I have
sold to J.. M. Dalton and G.. s. Bow
man my grocery business at Naples,
N. C.. 7 an no longer connected =.
any way with that business. All r1r-
ties owing ne viii make payment 10
re direct.
J. J. SPA>:N,
May l, 1919. 20-4t-pt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-24
INDUSTRIAL
BALL LEAGUE
STARTS MAY ;

At q recent meeting OF the Calumet
Industrial Baseball League the organi-
cation was completed and the season Will
open May srd with the following sched-
ule:
STANDARD Oil CO. vs.. Graver Tank
Works. at Whiting Park.
Edward Valve & Mfg. Co. vs.. Universal
Portland Cement Co, at East Chicago
Ball Park.
Sinclair Refining Co V. American
steel Foundries. at Sinclair field.
General American Tank Car co. rs.
STANDARD Steel Car Co. al General Amer
lean field.
Indiana Harbor Belt Ry. vs.. Grasselli
Chemical Co. at Morris Park, Hammond.
These teams are all stronger this year
than they we're last year and some very
interesting games arc promisd to the
fans of this district. All of these teams
are backed by the general mana gers and
the executives OF the firms represented.
which proves that graf deal of interest
has been taken in industrial baseball this
year.
r. c. Rupp. of the Hammond high
school. has been selected as chief um-
pire He has had several years eXpe-
rlence as athletic director and is there
fore highly qualified for this position.
The teams are all III fine trim and it is
expected that the region VIII see some
very exciting games in the future. As
an example. tho VIM. Graver Tank Works
team played a practice game last Satur-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-24

v Gather man. and noting the advance
sales predict a record crowd.
The only fy IN their ointment today
is Sic last minute salary kick Of Jim
Vaughn. who, according 10 reports has
declined to pitch the opener and threat
ems to return TO work unless given a
$500 salary increase.
Vaughn issued an ultimatum to the
Cubs manager late yesterday telling the
bost THAT nnal-I can be reached over
my home phone II YOU want to talk it
over" then left.
According to reports today Vaughn s
telephone bell has not jingled since.
Boss Mitchell. however. does not look
for any trouble with Vaughn who is
still counted on TO start today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-24
KIDNEYS WEAKENING?
BETTER LOOK OUT!

ment of the Netherlands granted g spe-
cial charter authorizing its sale.
The good housewife Of Holland would
almost as soon be without food as with
out her Real Dutch Drops" as she
quantity calls GOLD MEDAL Harlem
Oil Capsules Their use restores
strength and is responsible in a great
measure for the sturdy, robust health
of the Hollenders.
Do not delay. Go TO your druggist
and insist on his supplying you with q
brx of GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil
/ Capsules Take them as directed. and
/ IL you are not satisfied with results your
druggist will gladly refund your money.
Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on
the box and accept 10 other. In sealed
! boxes, three sizes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-24

department of interior Prcbert. who
also is dean Of the college OF mining.
University OF California. was a member
OF the commission which recently re-
turned from an Investigating tour OF
the coal and iron fields OF the devastated
regions Of France.
The Star coal fields were found to be
in striking contrast to the mining dis
lricts of France and Belgium. the coal
Industry being at its height.
German workmen and German engin-
GERS are still employed but under the
direction of French officers. A spirit OF
unrest is apparent everywhere, the sus-
pense of the peace negotiations. uncer-
tainty as to indemnity to be expected
and lack of food is telling on the already
broken morals of the German work
men according 10 the report.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-24
BASEBALL IS
POPULAR AS EVER
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWcEl

NEW YORK April =4.-Baseball got
away to an suspicious start despite the
fact that there were two postponements
on account of rain
More than 10000 fans filed through
the turnstiles in six major league cities
to witness the opening games and good
men IN baseball are satisfied today that
the future stability of the pastime is
assured. The attendance figures for
the six opening games. as uno6icially
reported were:
At New York. 10000: Philadelphia
$4,000: Washington. $4,000; Cincinnati
$4,000. Boston. 10000: St. Louis. 5000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-24
KILBANE MAY SIGN UP.


INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVGcEI
NEW YORK, April Johnny Kill
bane. featherweight champion of the
world, is In New York today and may
sign UP for a height round bout before
the Sportsmans club OF New York with
Benny Nalgar who claims the French
featherweight title kilbane has been
offered a match by Dave Mackay.
matchmaker of the Newark club, and 1t
is believed he came here to set Mackay's
best terms.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-24

Kidney and bladder troubles don't
dinnppear Of themselves They grow
upon you, slowly but steadily, under
mining your health with deadly Ger
tainty, until you fall victim to In
durable disease.
Stop your troubles while there ID
time. Don't wait until little pains be
come big aches. Don't trife with dis
ease. To avoid future suffering begin
treatment with GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil Capsules now. Take three or
four every day until you feel that you
are entirely free from pain.
This well-knovn preparation has beer
one Of the national remedies Of Hol-
land for centuries. In 1896 the govern
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-24
Dear Folks

Am I b1ue7 Say, the only
thing about me that's blue is
the star in the service flag at
home. And you bet I'm glad
that's a blue one.
I'm just writing to tell you
it doesn't hurt to write a check
subscribing to the Victory
Liberty Loan, but a piece of
shrapnel sure plays the
dickens with fellows arm.
Yours,
Buddie
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-24
WILL TAKE FIVE
YEARS TO RECOVER
Makes Report of Industry
in Northern France to
Washington.
rINrgRNA1loNAL NEWS sEsylcr1

I'M tFNNT IUNNL NtNS SEhNIIEI
WASHINGTON. Apil 24.-It Will re-
quire FIVE years to rehabilitate the soal.
iron and steel industry in northern
France. and from twelve to fifteen years
to put 1t on a normal basis. so syste-
matte were the destructive methods of
the Germans, according to a report sub
United today by Frank Fl Probert. CON
sultlng engineer of the bureau OF mines.