davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19
GENERAL DIAZ OF ITALY TO
 ARRIVE IN NEW YORK TODAY

New York Oct. 1S.-The New York board of aldermen today conferred the freedom of the city on General Arman- do Diaz of the Italian army, who arr rives here before daylight tomorrow aboard the Giuseppe Verdi on his way to the American Legion convention in Kansas City.
 At the same time the city's keys were ordered delivered to Admiral Beatty of the British navy, General Jacques of the Belgian army and Marshal Foch, the all lied generalissimo, who follow General Diaz into this port within a few days.
 Alton T. Roberts. who heads the con- mittee appointed by the American Le- zion to welcome the distinguished visi- tors, arrived here this afternoon and with representatives of the army, navy and federal, state and municipal govern ments, perfected reception plans.
 Dates in the Diaz itinerary announced tonight by American Legion officials in cludes:
 October 22, West Point. to review ca dets and attend football game.
 October 2S 24, Washington. Lunch with President Harding and call on va rious government officials.
 October 27, Annapolis.
 October 2S, Kansas City. to remain there until November the guest of the American Legion.
 General Diaz will be present at the ceremony attending the honors to the un' known soldier at Arlington cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19
FARMERS URGED TO
 TATTEN POULTRY

Properly fattened poultry will con1- mand the highest prices in the market. It will be a decided advantage for all farmers and poultry raisers who have cockerels to market this fall to take special care to have them in good con- dition It not only means greater weight but better prices. The gains will more thar repay for any extra la bor involved.
 Two methods are in general use for tattening poultry. One is to use indi- Vldual GOODS. the other to use fatten- ing pen. The first is somewhat more work but is quicker in producing results Farmers can decide which will best suit their sDecial conditions. Tn both cases the fattening ration consists of the reg ular laying mash supplemented with an equal amount Of corn meal. This Is made into moist mash. preferably using milk cr butteF1rik. In addition to this the birds should be given all the cracked corn or whole corn they will eat just before going to roost.
 If food is withheld from the birds for about 24 hours before the snecial feed ing begins they will be hungry and will eat voraciously. This will start them gaining quickly. Generally about two weeks will be sufficient to Dut them in first class condition, even if they were in poor condition to start with. The fattening pen simply prevents them rom from taking much exercise. The individual coop method reduces still more the opportunity for exercise.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19
AAFARAGUs BEETLE
CAUSING LOSSES

CAUSING LOSSES
 Asparagus growers lose heavily ev- cry year from the ravases of the as- pzragus bettle, experts advised several growers to attempt ( control the pest by dusting and one of them reports decided success. It is believed that this poison dust will eradicate the beetles it applied properly.
 While it is late for the best results. it is well worth while to dust the as paragus plants now. This will destroy winter over in tho 1dult stage and he ready to get in tb 1T disastrous work early next spring when the first early sspsragus ssfoots up. It will be prac- Ideally impossible to control them at that time and the much better plan is to dispose of as mas as possible this FaL.
 These beetles cause damage in two different ways. ThroR ,h the summer they eat the outer skin of the asparagus plants and cause them to turn brown and die. A few beetles will not do much damage but if Ere are considerable number they wIl kill the entire plant above the ground. They get in their work both as young and adult beetles. Tine more disastrous effect is in the spring when the beetles which have wintered over attack the asparagus shoots as they appear above the ground. She beetles cat the tender growing shoots and cause many of them to grow twisted and Seformed.
 There is used as q dustiCg mixture tvo applications of 50 parts of dry hy- a-ated lime and one part paris green This was strong enough to kill all the young bettles, probably but not quite deadly enough 10 the mature ones. There is advocated a slightly stronger mixture for so late an application as this.
 IT preferred the asparagus plants can he sprayed at this season. Two pounds Of dry arsenate of lead 10 50 gallons of water with four ounces of paris green wil be strong enough to kill the mature beetles. Every adult beetle that is all lowed 10 live over through the winter will do great damage in the spring. The time to do away with them is this fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19
FoIey's Honey and Tar


CLEARS THE THROAT of phiesm and mueus, stops that tickling, opens the air passages for easier breathing and coats the raW, infamed surfaces with hesl- iAs, soothing medicine.
 Grateful Father Tells What It Did
 WE. Curry. lSO Up 9th St.. Evansville. Ind. uTitss. Il have little girl years who has . fssd deal of trouble with croup. ] have used Folsy's Hsoey snd Tar Compound. giving it to h-r according to directions. and obtsinint instant rsliei fer her. Ny uifs and use it whenever ssthers4 HIth bad cold CT cough. ard will ssy thst t is the best remedy for bad eeld, c.uEA. threat treuhls or croup that 1 ever saw"
 Psrents vho use Foley's Honey and Tar know ii is safe and no harm will come even if an overdose should be given by aeeideL!. It tastes good and children like it. ltwon't upset the deli. cate Stomachs of young children, delicate Peusns or elderly people.
 LEE & oSGooD co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19
S2 800 SUIT AGAINST THE
 CONN. FAIR ASSOCIATION

Hartford. Oct. 1.-The Connecticut Fair association was sued today by Will liam B. Barefoot of Cambridge City, Ind, for $2,500 as a result of the Race of the Century," which disappointed the crowd at Charter Oak park on Septem- Der 6. MT Barefoot is the owner of Single C. the pacer which lost both heats to Peter Manning in this race, ond while the owner of Peter Manning has been paid his S3,O00, the racing officials held up the money to Single Gs owner. MT Barefoot, through counsel has taken the case to the superior court in this city.
 It was the arrangements for this race that caused John A. Pilgard to resign as president Of the fair association.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19
NO SALARY INCREASES
 FOR STATE EMPLoYEs

Hartford, Oct. 1S.-Action on salary increases for state employees is to be de- ferred until industrial conditions are brighter" Chairman Wadhams of the state board of finance said today. follow ing a join meeting of the board of fin ance and the state board of control.
 Chairman Wadhams said that present conditions did not warrant increasing of salaries, although he did not doubt that many of the requests from state employees are reasonable.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19
POSTMAs sTER O'BRIEN or
 WATERBURY HAS RESIGNED

Waterbury, Conn. Oct. 1s.-Edwin M- O'Brien. postmaster of Waterbury stated today that he had forwarded his resigna- ton to Washington to become effective as soon as his successor had been ap- pointed and qualified. Mir O'Brien said, in an interview, that he was tired of the job due to the continued investigations of the office by postal inspectors from Washington
 MT. O'Brfen is a lawyer. He was ap- pointed by President Wilson and his term would not expire until 1924.
 Within few days number of candi- dacies for the postmastership had been announced but no intimation had been given that there was prospect of an inn mediate resignation
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19
CONCEALED WHISKEY WITH
 VEGETABLES AND FRUIT

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 1s.-Using garden and orchard products as a garni- ture for a load of freight proved to be an expensive proposition for Antonio Florio when in superior court today on a. charge of transporting liquor. His motor truck had carried alcohol as freight Judge Hinman imposed a fine of s2.0OO and as Florio's truck was confscated his total loss, he says is S15,O00. The truck was stopped as it was coming into the city recently by way of the Milford turn pike It looked like a fruit and vegetable growers van.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19
FRENCH DEPUTIES APPROVE
 BRANDS FOREIGN DECISIONS

Paris, Oct 1s.-(By the A. P.)-The French chamber of deputies, which re- s,mned sessions today, adopted Premier Briand's proposal that all interpellations dealing with foreign affairs, of which there were eighteen, De groumped into one. Deputy Margain from the depart ment of the Marne, congratulated Prem fer Briand upon his decision to attend the Washington conference.
 q am glad for my country's sake re- piled the premier, and the deputies ap- plsuded warmly.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19
REDUCING WIRE AND CUT WORMS

One of the surest and best ways Of reducing the number of wire worms and cut worn1s in fields is to pow i'll the fall. These pests winter over in the mature stage in the ground from six to eight inches deep and in the spring re- produce enormously. At that depth the cold weather does not affect them but if the land is plowed they are thrown up near the surface where nearly all of them will he killed by the cold. It is the quickes and easiest way of con- trol ing the pests. There are other good reasons for fall blowing where the land is not too steep or too sandy. Fall blowing makes it possible to get on the land more quickly in the spring and the sod and stubble will be we'll decayed by spring. It is a.so a conserver of mois- ture
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19
TWO WOMEN RESCUED BY
 NEW BRITAIN POLICEMAN N

New Britain, Conn, Oct 1S.-Police- man William Doherty rescued two women and a child from the third floor of a burning building at 67 Grove street, last night, and firemen. in searching the premises later, found that the fire had started from q heater used in operating a moonshine still in the building. A quantity of mash and the still" were confscated by the police. The alleged
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19
FALL FLOWING

Experts advice fall blowing on the average land. If 1t is too hilly or san dy fall blowing is not advisable as the soil will blow or wash away But on fairly level land fall blowing permits quicker working of the soil in the spring and helps the physical condition of the soil. It gives the sod and stubble time to decay and is a good method of com batting grun. wire worm and cut worms.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19
BANDITS ROB pAYMAsrER
 OF TIN BOX CONTAINING S5,e0O

Cincinnati, Oct. 18.-Four armed ban dits held up W. S. Enerick, paymaster of the Fay and Egan company, manufactur- CTS of woodworking machinery ot Front and Main streets late today and made away with tin box containing $j,000. The men were un1nasked. They escaped in an automobile, which had been wait ing on the outside of the Fay and Egan Company building.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19
BOLSHEvIKI APOLOGIZE FOR
 SEARCHING RELIEF COURIERs

New York Oct. 1S.-Colonel William H. Haskell, director of Russian relief, today cabled the American Relief ad ministrauon that the bolsheviki had apologized for searching one of it's cour- iers- near the Esthonian frontier October 4 and had guaranteed non-recurrence of the incident. Colonel Haskell added that the Soviet government was conducting a thoroug investigation and had prom ised to punish the guilty.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19
MICE GIRDLING FRUIT TREES.

Much damage is done each year by mice girdiing fruit trees during the late fall and winter Two methods of pre- venting this damage are in common use. She older method is to protect each free with a girdle of wire or tarred pa Der. This is a somewhat expensive method. The method which is coming into more genera use in this section is to kill ofT the mice by using poisoned bait Directions for preparing this poi soned tsit car be secured from the league office.
 Two types of poisoned bait are used with good effect, poisoned grain and poisoned sweet potato. The former is likely to kill birds unless it is well covered with litter or placed in a can. but the sweet potato bait is not a dan ger to birds at all. The bait should be placed near the base of each tree. When
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19
NORWEGIAN FREIGHTER
 UNDER TOW TO ST. JOHNS

St Johns, N F., Oct. 1s.-The Nor wegian freight steamship Otta. which left Montreal two weeks ago for Great Bri- tain with cargo of grain was lowed in- to port today by the steamship Cana dian Trooper. The Otta. when about 500 miles out, encountered a heavy gale and her rudder stock was broken.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19
ARE VOTING ON
 PROPOSED WAGE REDUCTION

New York, Oct 1S-Loca1 organiza- tions of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters are scheduled to vote Thurs day night on acceptance or rejection Of q s weekly wage reduction announced to- day by the wage scele committee of the Merchant Truckrnen's bureau. The new contract, which includes provisions for a ten hour day, would become effective No- verni1eT
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19

owner, Walter Gryzenia, is at the hospital suffering from burns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-29
E. MONTPELIER CENTER

r. G. Metcalfe of Schenectady, n
Y, who has been visiting his niece
Mrs. Norman Goodwin, has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fl. Paine have re-
turned from Hudson. Mass. Their
nephew, Donald Smith, returned with
them.
Norman Goodwin and Alfred Brazier
made trip TO Quechee by auto last
week, Mrs. Brazier and children re-
turning with them.
Misses Fave and Goldie Crawford
spent Saturday afternoon with Miss
Hester Crawford
Rev. st. John of Montpelier will
conduct the services at the church on
Sunday, July 3.
Mrs. Ben Wise and daughter, Thel.
ma, spent Thursday with Mrs. Wal
lace Carnes at North Montpelier.
Robert Carr of Montpelier spent
Wednesday with his aunt, Mrs Roy
Lull.
The annual Fourth OF July picnic
will be held at the school grounds. At
this time the Cleaners club will pre-
sent the Vermont state flag 10 the
school Bring your lunch and forget
your troubles for the day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-29
Physician Explains Who
Should Take Nuxated Iron
Practical Advice on How To Help Build Up.
Great Strength, Energy and Endurance

Lack Of iron in the blood not only makes
man physical and mental weakling. nervous,
irritable, easily fstigued. but it utterly robs
him OF that virile force. that stamina and
strength ofwill which are 80 necessary to sue
cess and power in every walk Of life" says DR..
James Francis Sullivan. formerly physician Of
Bellevue Hospital Outdoor Dept. New York.
and the Westchester County Hospital. 1T
may also transform q beautiful, sweet.tem-
pered woman into one who Is cross, nervous
and irritable. l have strongly emphasized the
great necessity OF physicians making blood
examinations OF their weak. anaemic. run
down patienu. Thousands Of persons 80 on
year after year suffering from physical weak
mesa and q highly nervous condition due 10 lack
oftuficient iron In their red blood corpuscles
without ever realizing the real cause OF their
trouble. without Iron In your blood your food
merely passes through the body something
like corn through an old mill With rollers 30
vide apart that the mill can't grind.
For want Of iron you may be an old man
Of thirty, dull OF intellect, poor In memory,
nervous. irritable. and all run down. while
st 50 or 90 with plenty Of iron In your blood
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-29
III. -H,.l.An. Of the Indians.

There il an herb which grows Wild
On our western plains known a. Man
Sanita- and 20 which the Indians at
tribute wonderful curative and healing
virtue.
There Is no question but that nstur.
has bounteously provided in the roots
and herbs Of the 6eld = remedy for
many u the Ills % which human aesh
70 hrir. This j. demonstrated BY she
wonderful sucoess ~ that root smd
herb medicine. lydia Z. Pfnkharu's
Vegetable COMPOUND. whirh for more
than 80 wears kss b~sn relieving wonn-
~ ~ Anerica frnu soue ~ TIE uorst
forms II female iIls. II u5il certainly
pay any woman uhs - suffers 70 Try
it.-AdF.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-29
CHELSEA

Miss Rosemary Lewis returned last
week from a visit to her cousin Mrs
Harry r. Wishart, of Winooski.
Miss Gwendolyn Tullar of Tunbridge
is assisting Mrs. George A. Tracy with
her household duties.
Mr.. and Mrs, Herbert Barnes of Han
over, N. H., Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner
rose, Mass, were recent visitors at the
home of Mr.. nd Mrs Ernest M. Young.
John +. Hough, who has successfully
held the position of principal of our
high school during the past two years,
and Miss Elsie WEIGH of Tunbridge
were married on June 18th at the par
| sonage by Rev. j. G. Mitchell. Both are
popular young people, well and favor
ably known here and have the sincere
congratulations and best wishes of a
large circle of friends,
Miss Hope Abbott of Washington
and Mac b. Boyce of North Ferrisbnrg
were married in Burlington Monday
afternoon, June 20, at the First church
parsonage by Rev. C. c. Adams. They
were attended by Miss Dorothy Folsom
OF Burlington, cousin of the groom,
and A. Hugh Miller, also of Burlington
The wedding party consisted of Mrs.
Rufus X. Abbott of Washington, and
Mrs. Lucy c. Farnham of Lynn, Mass.
mother and grandmother, respectively,
of the bride: Miss Blanche Abbott, sis
ter of the bride, who that day had
graduated from the University of Yer
mont; Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. Folsom, I'M
Gle and aunt of the groom, and their
two daughters, Misses Eleanor and
Marion, of Burlington; Miss Stella j.
Clough of Washington, Edward G. Mel
by, graduate of the University of
Vermont of that days class Mrs. EN-
ma b. Newhall of Lynn, Mass. Mr.. and
Mrs. Royce, will make their home IN
North Ferrisburg.
At the usual meeting of the NJ r.
church boy scouts Monday evening,
June 20, Emery Newhal, past scout
master of Barre, considered to be the
best informed in the state, gave help
full demonstration. Accompanying him
were DIR. Drew, who spoke on first AID.
and scout Bosworth then performed
the feat of making fire without the |
aid OF matches, and also gave an exhi- |
bition with flags using the semaphore |
system. Boys over IL years who are in |
terested get in communication with the |
officers: Scout master, Percival Hewitt |
assistant scout masters, Roy B. San
born and Luther 'Baraw; secretary
treasurer, George Reed.
Mary j. Nelson, court reporter for !
.fa'edonia county, sreat the week end |
recess as guest of Mabel L. Spencer,
reporter for Orange county, ut Mrs.
Grace Bixby's.
Hale X. Darling went to st. Johns
bury on legal business Monday.
Judge Zed S. Stanton, Mrs. Stanton,
Jessie Stanton, Mrs. Chase and Mrs Ida
Tilden of Roxbury were visitors in
town for day last week.
Members of George Washington
lodge, No. 81, r. and A. NJ, and of the
Martha Washington chapter, O. f. s.,
motored TO Tunbridge Sunday morning
TO observe st. Johns day services at
The church there, Rev j. c. Mitchell de-
ivered the address.
Professor Dubois of Stanstead col
ege, Canada, has been engaged TO
preach at the Congregational church
turing the summer and arrived with
Ms family last week and occupied the
pulpit Sunday morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-29
NORTHFIELD
Rev. James B. Sargent Resigns as Con
gregational Pastor.

Rev. James B. Sargent has given his
resignation as pastor of the local Con-
gregationa church, to take effect very
soon. Mr.. Sargent has been most pro-
gressive citizen, one that has taken a
keen interest in all the undertakings
| in the town. His many friends and ac-
quaintances both in the church and in
the community will be sorry to hear
| that he is soon to leave town. Mr.. Sar-
gent and his family will have the very
best wishes of all for prosperous and
happy life in their new home.
| r. P. Morse, who spent the week end
in town, the guest of Mrs. Celia Blod
gett and Rev. G.. L. Paddock and fam
| lily, has returned to Boston.
Miss Goldie Davis of Lowell, Mass,
is at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs +. J. Davis, on Vine street.
Miss Margaret Doyle, who has been
spending week at the home of her
mother, Mrs. John Doyle, has returned
to Boston.
Ralph Hedges of Bridgeport, Conn,
is visiting in town.
Wayne G. Davis of Albany, N. Y,
is spending few days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis. He is
soon to assume a new position with
the Albany Felt Co., as manager of
mail sales. Joseph Mccormick, another
Northfield boy, has a splendid posi-
tion with the Albany Felt Co.
Mrs. Daisy Douglass has gone to
Canaan, n. H., where she is to remain
during the summer and cook at the
summer camp of Professor f. A. Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Welch of Tops
ham and Mrs. William Welch and son
of Groton were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Timothy WEIGH over Sunday.
Mrs. Homer A. Flint and daughter,
Phoebe, and son, Plumley, of Cincin-
natl, o., are at the home of her fla
Their, Hon. Frank Plumley. Rev. Homer
Flint will join the family later
Professor Charles Dole entertained
the Conversational club at his home
Monday evening. This was the annual
strawberry festival which is held at
Prof. Dole's home each year. A most
bountiful repast was served and the
delicious Strawberries and fixings from
the farm were greatly enjoyed by the
members present. Mr.. Dole took for his
topic the history of the first ten years
OF the club. This fall will make 40 |
years since the club was organized and
a celebration in the honor is planned |
for the coming fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel w. Patterson |
and son of Bethlehem, Pa, have been |
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. |
Fred Lewis. Mr.. Patterson is Norwich |
graduate.
Mrs. II. A. Whitney and daughter,
Mary, are visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. |. b. Hawley in
Richford.
Miss Evelyn Hedges, who is attend
ing the Gorham Normal school at Cor
ham, Me-, is spending her summer va
cation at her home in town.
The annual Dog River Valley fair
will be held in Northfeld Sept. 81 %
and 90.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-29

You may still be young in feeling. full Of life.
your whole being brimmins over with vim
and energy.
But be sure the iron you take is organic iron
-Nuxated lron-and not metallic iron which
people usually take. Organic iron-Nuxated
Iron-is like the iron In your blood and like
the iron in spinach, lentils and apples while
metallic iron 10 iron just as II comes from the
action OF strong acids on small pieces of iron
filings and IL therefore an entirely different
thing from Nuxated Iron. Nuxated Iron rep
resents organic iron In such . highly eoncen-
trated form that one dose 10 estimated to be
approximately equivalent Tin organic iron
coutenD 10 eating half quart Of spinach.
one quart Of green vegetables or hAlfa doEen
baked sppies. IL is like taking extracts Of beef
in<tsd OF eating pounds OF meat.
Over t,oco, 900 people annually are using
NuIated Iron. II quickly helps make rich
red blood. reyitslire WORKOUT exhausted
nerves and give increased strength and
energy. Your money win be refunded By
the manufacturers IL IL does not produce sstis-
factory results.
For sale by All drurristt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-10
TlUO Minutes of Optimism
Spiking the Ghost of Spookuille
BY HERMAN j. STICI

months
L n SpCokvllc
he
he n bicycle he had of
The arwarnan woke morning fecng that people
in
no { o he had been looking
dreamed did little self
world getting business
had called off old the
plans for addition to his home
a in Blanket which e
trouble trade and when Ole Wbone
backed out he making for lumber
confirmed SO he had the tailor do
a
going TO the
a blowout outm nd bnl
while the drawings good them in the
riot al its wn.
waters 10 the grcat
The healthy
back 10 normal conditions
bank has 10 be
nation wide financial disaster
Of
soo
off its
anyO
holes
stimulating restoring seemingly forgotten virtues
of NJ efficiency.
calamity howers but their cries
hey CrOaF-becaUs frogs Croak N
Don't let them
different