davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30
What Is Going On4Toniaht Feature RhotDplzys at the Davis Theatre
 Mc&1nr Pictures at Breed Theatre.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Breed Theatre,

God's Outlaw a powerful delinea- ton of a mans struggles to regain his lost faith. is the feature attrac- ton at the Breed theatre today and Thursday. with Francis K BusIImar and Beverly Bayne. the clever CO., stars in roles of distinctive char acter. The play tells of Andrew Craig. a young lawyer who first losas the girl he loves and then later his mother to whom he was deYoted. The double lcS3 enbiters him to sicn an extent that he believes the hand of Gcd is against him and declares himself a religious outlaw. It is not long now eyer, before he finds happiness and renewed hope in a beautiful romance which leads him hack to the faith he had forsworn- The play is cleverly enacted and has an exceptional cast which includes Helen Dunbar. Sam uel Kramer. Charles A Fang. Belle Bruce, Valestine Mott and Emily Chichester. Peggy Hyiand will also be seen in Miss Adventure, a fve-part William Fox production. The play is captivating and thrilling and the set- tings have all the charm of the ocean. 4 Harold Lloyd comedy will complete the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30

wing spread of about one and o1c- fourth inches.
 Examine the vines carefuiIy during July and August for borers: their presence is indica ted by the sawdust which is thrown out near the Ease Of the vine. Make a cut leng ti1~ise in the stem unt.l the borer is brought to light. Then kill him with the knife. If the injury has not advanced too far the wound will heal. As soon as the vines begin to run along the ground cover each shoot with a spadeful Of earth to induce new roots to grow at this point. Sometimes the main stem will decay and the new roots will sup port the vine and enable it to produce a good crop. Late planted crops are usually not severely injured Early plants will serve as traps, to be de- stroyed.-G. IT. Lamson.. Professor of Entomology. Connecticut Agricultural College, Storrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30
tIUMCk OF THE DAY

"yhat's the star so mad about f-
 During the cafe scene she forEot herself and tipped the waiter Nltn real oney."-Film Fun.
 Did you son get the croiT dc NO. He wasn't sick a minute an the time he was there."-Detroit Free Press.
 Flatbush-Ever try the fighting ? Bensonhurst-wen, I've played ero-. quet with my wife. if that's what you mean."-Y onkers Statesman. Elderly One-A wife should defer to her husbands wishes. my dear,
 Younger One-I have done so ever since he told me his one wish was to see me happy.-Boston Transcript
 What is it sonny"
 I'm tryin' to member what ma wauted me toegit in this jug
 Gee. I forgot the jug.".Brownins's Magazine.
 "That show is travelling under false representation"
 Why, how is that7"
 Their poster says chorus of 20 and there's not one in 1t under 4o-"-Cor- nell Widow.
 He-why is Adeline so angry with She-She found label on the back of her picture saying. T"The original of this picture Is carefully preserv0d!' Edinburgh Scotsman. When you get home to dinner late,
 The grub is cold. that's truei But friend Wife will be glad, I'll state, To make 1t hot for you d.
 Cincinnati Enquire.
 Money won't buy love" obbserved the Sage. tt
 Maybe not" continued the Fool But it is a big help when you want a ce.."-Knoxville Journal and Tribune. ,E- ,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30
THE PEAK LOAD
 OF AGRICULTURE

Increased soil fertility is the one most logical thing to work for if we would increase the volume of our business and not greatly increase the peak loads. To produce a 30 bushel wheat crop requires no more disking and drilling, no more use of a team and harvester, than the same acre age producing but 15 bushels. And the same is true of other crops re- quiring spuecial machinery or a spe- cial concentration of horse power. In order to secure this increased fer tility we must fertiliZe with barn yard manure commercial fertilizers, legumes and every possible and prac- tical way.-Ohio Farmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30
EKONK

Rev. and Mrs. Malouf motored to Rocky Point Saturday. /.
 Alvin Corey has cut the grass on the parsonage. lot. s-,s4.f
 William Jarvis is working for Carl Gallup. aM
 Mason Gray is doing Alfred Gallup's having.
 MT. and Mrs. 4. A. Stanton attend ed church on Sterling Hill Sunday.
 Charles Tanner and Henry Congdon went to Rocky Point Sunday.
 The Sunday school Of Sterling Hill joins Ekonk school Thursday. July 31st, in a picnic on Ekonk church lawn.
 Elzonk Grange hall was thoroughly cleaned and renovated last Friday
 Berries are not as plentiful as they were in past years. >-@
 A large number from this section visited the shore resorts Sunday.
 Miss Esther Gallup with her brother Clark and his wife. also MT. and Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30
CABBAGE SEED PROMISING.

Approimateiy 500 acres of cabbage seed are being grown this. year in the neighborhood of La Conner Wash, the fields ranging from to 50 acres. re- port specialists of the United States department of agriculture As the sea son has been favorable for the crop growers are prophesying high yields By the third week in June the fields had passed the pollfnation stage and pods were developing rapidly. liar vesting will begin the latter part of July. Cabbage usually is grown in rotation, following hay. On the ex- piration of the two years required for the cabbage crop production: oats are planted.' followed by clover and tirno- thy. Rotation of crops ininimizes the perpetuation of funsous diseases in the soil.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30
BRIEF STATE NEWS

New Haven.-A cold storage plant to cost s3oo.0oo is being planned for this city.
 Norvtcn.-Hosmer Bushnell, 6T. died at, his home on Main street Wednesday night The date-of his death was also his birthday.
 Bridgeport. -, The Bridgeport war bureau is backing q drive for StSGO00 to secure a home for the American Legion post Of Bridgeport
 Meridan.-The milk dealers Tn Meri- den have already let it be known that the price Of milk left at the homes is to take q jump. The price for retail milk this fan will be l6 or IT cents a quart
 Norfolk.-Frederic L. HoHister has just completed a tree house on the property of George B. Case. It is built in a cherry tree. about 10 feet from the ground, is F feet in diameter and has a matched roof. s-.r
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30
PLAN TO CHECK
 NEXT WINTERS WASTE

No one knows how much plantfood is lost from a field which remains bare over winter. It may be large. it may be small. depending upon many things, but it is certain to be enough to be worth while saving.
 The major portion of his loss may be prevented. by the si A ie expedient of covering the otherw- bare field with crop which will protect it over plowed down in the spring. it will re- turn much valuable humus to the soil and more than pay the way. besides the plantfood which it saves to the soil
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

will find an enormous increase in feed on them next season. During the fall and winter the fertilizer will be am abled to get into the soil and begin it's work. Next spring when the cat tie come back again the pastures will have changed their character entire ly.
 Five hundred pounds of fertilizer may seem like a lot but the return will be worth it many times over It does not pay to fool with a sprinkle. DO the job right if it is to be done at all
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30
MORE RYE NEEDED,

On too many farms of the United States rye has been the Cinderella" among crops. Often sown late in the fall, on the poorest land. with indif- ferent seed-bed preparation, it has not infreauently been given poor chance. to compete with other better favored crops. It will respond to bet ter treatment with increased yields and more sprofit. It should generally be sown earlier in the fall. and better seed bed preparation and fertiliza- ton should be provided for it than is now the case
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30
WATCH OUT FOR
 POTATO BLIGHT

Any time from the last of June to late in August the old familiar late blight of potatoes is likely to put in it's appearance. Potato plants att tackled by late blight fungus show dark green spots on leaves and stems. These areas are water soaked in ap- pearance, and have indefinite margins.
 It is very poor policy for the potato grower to wait until these spots ap- pear. When they are once in sight it is too late to prevent the damage. Frequent sprays with Bordeaux mix ture makes an almost absolute insur- ance against destruction by this dis ease. t
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30

Manchcster.-Go1d and silver medals promised some time ago by Postmas- ter Quish of the South End office to carriers making the highest sales of war savings stamps and certificates were awarded recently. The first and second awards were of gold Henry Simonson was awarded first prize and Richard Allen second. John McVeigh captured third place and was awarded a silver medal.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30
GUARD AGAINST HEssIAN ELY.

Losses to the present winter wheat crop from Hessians fly have been ra- | ther wide spread. Losses are reported in the Shenandoah and Cumberland valleys. Straw-failen wheat due to this cause was commonly observed in these regions where the percentage of infestation by the Hessian fly has very materially increased this year. Reports received from the western half of the Mississippi Basin also in dicate increased abundance of the pest.
 Growers of winter wheat should put into practice at once measures advo- cated by the United States Depart rnent of Agriculture to avoid losses to the 1920 crop by the Hessian fly. There iz no remedy for this pest when of wheat Injury can be prevented solely by keeping the fly out of the wheat. The department experts say the following methods are effective:
 Do not sow wheat on stubble if pos sible to avoid doing so.
 Flow under all infested stubble and ruined wheat, where practicable soon after harvest. especially where this does not interfere with the growing of clover and forage grasses.
 Destroy all volunteer wheat by har- rowing, disking, blowing, or other wise.
 Flow all land to be sown to winter wheat as early and deeply as existing coHolllOllS pelIIilt anu prepare q liiOi oughly pulverized and compacted seed bed.
 Conserve moisture. against a period of drought at seeding time.
 Use the best seed procurable.
 Keep the soil in good tilth and. most important of all, sow winter wheat during the hy-free period as advised by local farm advisors or state experi- ment stations.
 Community action in these meas ures is absolutely essential to com nlete SucceSS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30
NORTH LYME

Miss Celia PecFham of Hartford has been visiting Miss Lois Rogers the pas tweek-
 Mrs Fanny TiIlotson and Mrs. w. IT Sisson visited Mrs H. A. Rogers in Salem Sunday.
 Mrs. J. ". Stark and Miss Charlotte Stark are spending a couple of weeks at Mrs Starks old home on Mt. Par nzsSus-
 Mfr DooIittIe and family of Hartford were callers at J. ". Starks. R.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30

Roy F'rink of New London, motored to Sandy P Int Monday
 Mr. aIl- Mrs. G. H. Gallup with Charles Gardner and his daughter Ella visited Quonocontaug Beach last week Thursday.
 Walter Congdon and sons, Henry and Roy. are assisting F. B. Gallup with his having.
 Carl Gallup and William Congdon have purchased a woodIot from George Tanner.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30
NOT sTiNeILY,
 BUT EFFECTIVELY

There is no doubt about the fact that if America expects to meet the competition of the world in farming. then we must begin to feed our soils. not stingily but effectively. not reck- lessly, but economically.
 In the words of the old time debat- CT, "It stands to reason that to be effective in the long run enough fer tility must be added to replace what is taken away in sthe crop and a lit tie more. else the farmer is playing a losing game with his land.-The Country Gentleman.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30
DRY WEATHER SHIFTS LABOR.

Because Of the protracted drought in the northwest, the irrigated region of eastern Montana has recently been able to recruit enough labor to carry on successfully all it's necessary f. -m work, although previously there eas been decided shortage in farm help Extreme drought has temporarily caused the abandonment of farm work in the suffering sections of the north west, so that the labor supply in many insta nces has shifted to the irrigated localities where work isl abundant
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30
HoNEYBEEs MAKING A REccRr

The honey crop of the United States was 92.1 per cent. of normal on July |, according to the estimates of the United States department of agricuI- ture. Reports to the bureau of crop estimates warrant the estimate that the yield of surplus honey per colony was 25.S pounds and that about one half of the annual product per colony was realized by July 1. At the same date in 1918 the estimated surplus was 21-4 pounds per colony At the same date in. 1917 it was 13.5 pounds The high condition of s2.1 per cent of nor nal on July 1 this year, compares with S6.7 in 1918 and s6.s in 1917
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30
A wIvDow Is CLOsED.

The window faces the sunrise How red is the light on the pane! And the eglantine climbing beside it Is lasting to blossom again. Sweet past the window wandern Che
 air But no one is there. And the nest of last year Is rebuilded. The nest on the window ledge, With the robins shrill brood over
 crowded.
 And soon and swift will they hedEs; She will call them with pipings loud
 and clear .. But no one will hear. And the first moon of summer arising will brim up the chalice of night Will touch the green meadow to sil- will tap on the pane with fond. liEht. To inquire where its lovers of old can
 be A window Is closed-and forever, Yet seemeth through curtains drawn, To look, as with yelled vision, And noontime. or even, or dawn. To search and. to ask of each passer
 ''Where? For the one is not there. Edith NJ. Thomas, in the New York
 Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30
THE SQUASH RoRER.

Squash and pumpkin vines are in iured in July and August by a white larva which bores in the base of the stem, causing it to wilt and die. The eggs are laid on the stalk. leaves, leaf stems or buds the latter part of June. The dault is a clear-wing moth with a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30
MELON APHis.

Cucumber and squash plants are in fested just at the time when the vines commence to run by masses of green ish plant lice that cause tl1e leaves to curl badly. The lice are about one fifteenth of an inch long and1 may be winged or wfnglesS.
 Each 1ouse inserts slender beak into the plant and draws out the sap, and if allowed to multiply unchecked they may ruin a whole crop. The winged individuals fly to new feeding ground. consequently attacks may -oc- cur suddenly and. unexpectedly. In two weeks time. colony of 50 plant lice will form the progeny Of single female. .l-,'
 Spraying with nicotine solution such as Black Leaf 4e' with a little soap added will kill all aphis hit by the spray, which must be thrown upward from the ground through an angie pipe against the under surface of the leaves Kerosene emulsion or even laundry soap (two ounces in a gallon of water) may also be used instead of nicotine solution.-G. II. Lamson. Pro- lessor of Entomology, Connecticut Agricultural College. Storrs
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30
I~lARJ
Ia4.

sal--N. rhe saa.1ny faeg. q aaory men. who
 .i 4.r! 1. 9 b-g.G c4..-- Fs.o lex hlt not rils rsason-W1io
 gs, t-.e.T lives and au- The s@.rg.ng uea. tae rir -lpg men tle cadence of the rqa--
 l.shsness to Inc l. ad. The lardlre rer, the standing men
 the hours in the iain-- fhc onalees. i.nSious Wa.InR TOT Lhe transport or the train. The striving men. the driving men
 who put the business through ReleHtless in their purpose which was < but to die or do.
 stsaithy, stern patrol The star-Sheii in the darkness striking
 fear into the soul. The flying men. tho dying men, upon
 the battieheld-- The craven and the hero in the light Of
 day revealed. The broken men. soft-spolSon men. who Who trod the Vale of Sacrifice and
 touched the hand of Death. The graver men the braver men. back
 in our arms once more, Bring brighter revelations than we
 ever knew before. William V. " Stephens. 11th En- gineers. '. s. A.. in the New York Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30
EAGLEVMLE

HuckfeberrieS abound Pick -eatand can all you can
 At the Hopkins farm the home of Mrs Josephine Hopkins. visitors Sun day were Miss Addie Hopkins. a daughter. Harry Hopkins of South TVfTIington- a son. and his family and F. D. Chafey of this village
 North Windhzm and EagieviTfe bah teams played here last Sunday after noon The visitors got s0und1y beaten 10 the lively tune of 16 to 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30

Short Beaeh.-Mrs Ella Wheeler Wilcox has been awarded three ser vice chevrong for her 1S months of service among the American soldiers Ln France. The awards were-mada-hY kieH, Gen. Huntsrs1 1dgEEtt. .as.s .ss.Gss.s.
 >-~ vm6 NmF~ -iMy<6 ' -
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30
Why all this Precaution?

JUST lies the the vegetable for infants J and children?
 preparations unsafe for infants and chen2
 Why Syrup condemned by all Physicians and aymen?
 Why has the Government placed all preparations containing prepared forms and pleasing and innumerabe
 These questions that every Mother will do well inquire about
 Physician will of Fner the housefor the ailments of ifat-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30
LEAkY POTATOES
SHOWN IN FILMS

A lealSy potato is rightly named, according to a moving picture film that has just been issued by the Unit ed States Department of Agriculture. If you squeeze a leaky potato in your hand it will contract like a sponge fall apart, and nothing will be left of it but a mass of rot.
 How the leak" disease gets into the potatoes is shown in the motion pie ttIre. which is to be exhibited in the California delta region. where the trouble causes large losses. The hoe shaped forks that are used in this re- zion for potato digging often pierce the tubers and the wounds thus made allow the entrance of the fungus that causes the disease. which is always on the watch for a point of attack. It is also shown that the common prac- tice of breaking off the knobs or sec ond growths from the tubers likewise opens the way for the 'leak' disease. The lesson of the film is that potatoes wkich are wounded in any way. should not be stored or shipped with sound tubers.
 The department has also issued a motion picture showing the. magni tude of the potato industry in Califor- mia, how efficient methods of farm ing and shipping have been developed, and how losses can be prevented.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-30

When a judge lays down the law he does not necessarily resign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
COSTS MUCH TO
LIVE IN ITALY
Statistics Attempt to Show
That United States is
Cheapest Country.

ROME. Sept. Italy is the most
expensive allied country in which 20
live, according to statistics pub
lished by the Populo Romano,
which observes that the human
body must be furnished with $500
calories a day" and that this would
require a ration equal TO 500 grams
OF bread, $50 grams Of meat, 90
grams of oil. 500 grams OF potatoes.
10 grams OF rice, 10 grams Of vege-
tables. $50 grams Of milk. 25 grams
Of sugar and 90 grams of fats.
Such a ration costs &c cents in
London, so cents in New York, 49
cents in Paris and go cents in Italy.
says the newspaper. whose estimate
is confirmed by the statistical So
ciety OF Berne, which shows the rise
in the cost OF living in various
countries as follows:
Italy. 4s1 percent; France. SIS
percent; England, 24O percent, and
the United States. 22O percent. OF
course, II must be remembered that
the cost of living. before the war.
was higher IN America than in Eu-
rope.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
No Germans or
AuStrianS At
Olympic Games
By Associated Press

By Associated Press:
NEW YORK. Sept German
and Austrian athletes have been
barred from the Olympic games in
1920 and may be perpetually dis
franchised from participation in all
international sports.
This announcement was made
Saturday night at a dinner at the
University club by Elwood S. John
son. director of ~" athletics in the
A. +. f., who has just returned from
e conference with the Belgian
Olympic committee. BY mutual
agreement the enemies of the allies
will be denied admission next year
and France and Belgium will pro-
pose to make the ineligibility per-
petual. Johnson said.
The games will be held next year
in an immense stadium outside of
Antwerp that was built by the Ger
mans during their occupation and
used for training soldiers and their
"turnvereins."
Col. W. 9. Johnson, chief athle-
tic officer Of the A. +. +. and chair
man Of the Inter-Allied games
committee told how the big meet
was put across.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
Gay WineDinnerS
Feature DiUOrce
of GalH-Cu
BY United Press

By United Press:
CHICAGO, Sept 6.-Whether de-
positions concerning gay wine din
ners and nocturnal auto tours in
the Catskill mountains. sworn to
by Melissa Brown and her cousin.
Mary Rinaldi are to be submitted
into the court records OF Nine.
Amelia Galli-Curci's suit for divorce
from Luigi Curci, was to be decided
here today by Judge SABBATH.
Counsel for the defendant have
endeavored to have the dispositions
suppressed as incompetent, claiming
they were improperly attested and
are worthless.
The evidence was defended by
counsel for Nine. Curci. He request
ed that the dispositions be return
ed to the commissioner in New
York where their legality could be
vouched for.
Atty. Keen, representing Curci.
also based his arguments for sup
precision on the grounds that in the
original bill for divorce filed by
Nine Curci no mention was made
of the auto parties in the Catskills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
Paderez0Ski and
ZbyS& kO Help
Polish People

Special to The News Times
CHICAGO. Sept. 6.-The British
statesman who threw up his hands
the other day and declared that any
thing can happen in these tempestu-
OILS times must have been hearing
things from Poland.
For in its struggle to emerge from
serCdom and take its place among
ne free nations Of the world. the
affairs of Poland are being admins
tered by the strangest combination
this turbulent period CT new states
manship has produced yet--Pader-
ewski the pianist and Zbyszko the
wrestler.
Everybody who has been watch
ing the march of events in Poland
knows that Paderewski, possibly the
last man who would have been Sc
lected from a crowd by an expert
picker of premiers. has been max
ing a corking good administrator.
But the news that one of his right
hand men is Stanislaus Zbyszko
known 10 every reader Of Americas
sporting pages of "a few years ago
as the greatest wrestler in the world,
has just trickled into the United
States
Zbyszko. whose real name is Cyg-
aniewicz and may have been aban-
doned at the request of the limo
tyoe operators union when he be
came prominent. reached his great
est success on the mat in America.
Af-er four years of campaigning in
this country. which closed just be-
fore the beginning of the world war,
he went TO Russia to wrestle. That
was in 1914 When hostilities broke
out. Zbyszko being n Galician by
birth. was made a prisoner OF war
by the Russians Though treated
Ieuiently. for he was immensely
popular with the plain people, he
was forbidden 10 wrestle anywhere
east of Petrograd during the period
of the war
lie is now working hand III hand
with Paderewski trying to untangle
the political situation, and probably
viii never come back TO the United
states although he would receive a
warm welcome here as he was al
ways a credit TO athletics