davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05

Honey Producers association at tn.
business session held Tuesday after
noon. He will succeed P. w. Livers
of Hardy.
o. E. Timm of Bennington was
reelected secretary. The bee-keep-
ers decided to urge a bill FOR a state
apiarist to work with the honey pro-
ducers. The legislative committee
was instructed to write Nebraska
legislators urging the passage OF
tariff laws to protect the American
honey producers.
Secretary Tin1m announced the
organization of 4 new county asso-
cation at Bridgeport, the seventh in
Nebraska. H.
At the afternoon session of the
Honey Producers association. E. w.
Atkins, Watertown, Wis. was the
principal speaker. He dwelt on the
Importance of wintering bee colonies
in good shape.
He called attention of the men,
bers that the loss of keeping the
bees through the winter time was
sometimes as high as 10 to 20 per
cent. This was followed by tech
nical discussion of the means OF at
fording protection to the colonies
during cold weather.
E. G. Maxwell, Douglas county
agent, told of the work of the boys
and girls bee clubs and urged the
universal adoption Of this means OF
interesting the younger people OF the
communities in the bee industry.
Sheep Breeders Meet.
A hundred farmers interested in
sheep production gathered for the
afternoon meeting of the Nebraska
Sheep Breeders association, OF which
C. S. Atkinson, Pawnee City, is
president and w. H. Savin, Univer-
sity farm, is secretary.
L. c. Cristie, county agent of
Seward county, and Prof. A. NJ.
Patterson, Kansas Agricultural col
lege. were among the important
speakers.
Stopping the losses of the sheep
business" was the trend of thought
followed in the afternoon meeting,
The speakers called attention to the
practice of some breeders in not ade-
quately caring for the lambs. I'm
sanitary surroundings and improper
feeding were listed among the
causes for the loss of the animals.
Coyote Pest Discussed.
The work of coyotes and dogs in
killing the sheep pastured was also
featured in the discussion. One
stockman told Of ridding the terri
tory of coyotes by placing , bounty
on the animals. This was paid either
by the individual stock owners or a
county association. A group of
breeders advocated the use OF the
rife or shotgun to dispose of the
dogs guilty of making inroads into
the sheep herds.
w. G. Whitmore of Valley was
introduced to the association and
made a short talk, telling Of his
experiences in marketing sheep. He
advised the sheep raisers to coop
crate. with a reliable commission
firm so they could be advised
promptly Of market changes.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
County Agricultural y
Body Names Officers

Stanton, Neb., Jan. 4.-(Special
Telegram. 1.-The annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Stanton
County Agricultural society was
held at the court house. The fol-
lowing men were elected as mcm-
hers of the board of directors:
Charles Mittlestadt. Peter Davidson,
John Ehardt, H. D. Miller. F. E.
Pont, F. J. Parr, Elmer Loe. D c.
Chase, Ed M. Kern, c. J. Kremer.
J. R. Chace, c. G. Deins, Henry
Shultz, Eli Best and obert Piller.
1t was ordered that the board of
directors be empowered to erect
bleachers on the fair grounds to be
used by spectators'free of charge.
Following the annual meeting, the
board of directors met, electing the
following officers for the ensuing
year: John Erhardt, president; ].
R. Chace, vice president: H. D. Mil
lcr, xreasurer; E. E. Pont, secre-
tary, Ard Charles Mittlestadt, super
intcndelt Of grounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05

slated for the craftsmanship Of the
committee on education. Sturm is
one OF the veterans of the upper
house and has always taken an active
interest in educational matters.
Saunders Of Douglas and Cooper,
also Of Douglas, are two other vet
erans who can have what they want.
Saunders was chairman Of the conf
mittee on cities apd towns two years
ago and is veryilikely to be found
heading the same committee at this
session.
House IL Notified.
The committee to notify the house
that the senate had organized and
was ready for business included Sem
ators Watson. MCGOWAN and lillian.
The committee to notify the COVER
nor included Warner. Bliss and Can
non.
Acting Governor Barrows, in ap-
pointing committees, called tatten-
tion to the fact that at least one
senate rule has been shattered this
session. 1t has always been the rule.
he said. to Nppoint one member OF
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
Fremont Man Ends
Life With Poison
Alleged Dependency Over
Threatened Departure Of
Wife Thought Responsible.

Fremont, N D., Jan. A. Especial
Telegram. Ill hdon K. Hewlett, Is,
alleged to havg been driven to des-
peration by threats OF his wife to
leave home and her impending de-
parture on a late tram last night,
committed suicide by draining a
bottle of poison about e.
The act was committed in the
presence of his 22-year-old wife ard
a child, 4, following the threat of
Mrs. Hewlett to return to her par
ents in Kansas City because of his
alleged cruelty to her and his oft-re-
peated attempts to kill himself and
family. Three times previous to the
fatal attempt, Hewlett had pleaded
with his wife to take poison with
him, according to the story given by
the widow. .
She alleges that her husband was
obsessed with the idea of numbering
the entire family for the past month
as result of financial difficulties.
She admitted that there had been a
family quarrel. but refused to state
the cause of the disagreement.
About a week ago she phoned to
police and asked them to protect her
from her husband who, she said, had
threatened to kill her because she
wished to leave him. She declared
that she feayed for his sanity and did
not feel safe in his home. T.
Hewlett and his wife came to Ere
mont about four years ago, and he
has been employed as lath worker
under various contractors. His repu-
tation is very good among his form
er employers, who assert that he
had always seemed rational to them
and was very conscientious about
his work and money obligations. The
only reason offered for the suicide
ie inSan;fv
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
Attempted Suicide
Taken to Asylum,

Fremont, Neb., Jan. 4.-(Special.)
Mrs. John Stevens, IS, who at
tempted suicide recently. was found
mentally deranged and was taken to
the state asylum at Lincoln for treat
ment, She was halted in an attempt
a few days ago to swallow a quantity
OF deadly poison, used in the home as
a disinfectant.
Mrs. Stevens is the mother of four
children, the youngest an infant and
the oldest boy of l9. Her husband
acts as caretaker for the Fremont
Country club during the summer
months. Physicians declare that hef
condition is the result of overwork
and a general breakdown from
nervous strain,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
American Legion Post at
Table Rock Names Officers

Table Rock, Neb., Jan. 4.-(Spc-
cial. .)-Members of Thomas Little
post of the American legion, at their
regular session held at Pawnec City,
elected the following officers for the
coming year.
Commander, ]. A. Daugherty; ad-
jutant, c. R. Bigelow; finance officer,
Fred Allen; executive committee, II.
Davis, James Young, Julius Jensen,
James Barker and Ben Henry.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05

the minority party on each COM
mittee. There's no such animal
this year." the lieutenant governor
said, amid applause.
The senate is. solidly republican,
with IS members.
There will be no delay in sens.
proceedings at the session, if Lieu
tenant Governor Barrows has his
way. The presiding officer an
nounced At the opening session that
the senate would start promptly on
time and members should see to.it
they were, present when the opens
ing hour arrived. Otherwise tho
sergeant-at-arms promises to be a
very much over-wurkeds man.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
Nineteen Farm Mortgages
Filed During December

Beatrice, Neb., Jan. 4.-(Special.)
During the month of December,
1920, l9 farm mortgages were filed
in the Office Of the register of deeds,
aggregating >$127, 300; 10 were re-
leased during the same period,
amounting to $22,68815. Town and
city mortgage filings for December
amount to $l475475, the number
being Is. Twenty-Five. with total
value of $2S,202.71, were released.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
Fortnightly Culture Club
At Stanton Holds Election

Staonton, Neb.. Jan. >4.-(Special
Telegram.)-- the regular business
meeting of the Stanton Fortnightly
Culture club officers for the coming
year were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, Bertha Schneider; vice rresi-
dent, Esther Raabe; secretary, Alta
Whalen; treasurer, Pearl McKin-
sey; critic, Winifred Clubhouse; club
reporter. Edith Pont.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
Community Club Formed

Lodgepole. Neb, Jan. 4.-(Spe-
eial. al.)-Citizens of the town of Sunol,
six miles west of here. have organ
lied a Community club, with Bert
Arlington, president, and Albert
Ruttner, secretary. A parent-teach-
ers' organization is a feature Of the
club,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
Pioneer Settler Dies at 49,
Home in Madison County

Madison, Neb., Jan. 4.-(Special.)
-Adelbert Rakowsky, pioneer set
tier of Madison county, died at his
home in this city. Funeral services
were held at the Trinity Lutheran
church, Rev. Hensick officiating.
Burial was in Crownhill cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, FIVE
sons, Ernest and Henry of Norfolk,
and Albert, Louis and Gustav of
Madison; and one daughter, Mrs. Ida
Maurer of Madison.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
Women Touted for Mayor

Bloomfield, Neb., Jan. 4.-(Spe-
cial )-It is rumored that women
will run for the Office Of mayor in
Bloomfield at the coming spring
election. The rumor mentions the
names Of four who, II is asserted,
will be active candidates.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05

To protect the hands of metal
workers from flying fragments .
glove has beeen patented with /
screen guard projecting from the
side next to the thumb.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
ADVERTISEMENT A

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BRoMO CUI-
NINE tablets. The genuine bears the
stxuature Of Z. W. Grove. soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05

Lighting Fi::trrss--tranden Elec-
trio Co., formerly Burgess Granden
Co.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05

Better foul brood laws for Ne
braska," was the KEYNOTE OF the
morning meeting of the bee.keepers.
The members of the association de-
sire the repeal of the present law
: regulating foul broods in Nebraska
and the substitution of another meas
Are which requires stricter regula-
hons.
n. c. Cook of Omaha told the as
: pociation of the dangers in allowing
4oui broods to mingle without prop
]. er regulation. He explained the Ne
braska statute in detail and pointed
out wherein the law was weak.
Honey Producers Elect Officers.
c. z. Carhart OF Wayne was
Nected president of the Nebraska
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-04
r. 8. ARMSTRONG MANAGER OF
YANT1C COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE

Reports by the treasurer of the Yantic
Cooperative Exchange, made this week at
a meeting at the home of Nelson Stark
in FitchV1lle, showed that around 31,40O
had been paid in in capital stock 1t was
the feeling of the members of the ex-
change that close to s2,0O5 will have been
secured before the year is over. r
There was considerable discussion in
regard to the management of the ex-
change and it was finally voted that mas
much as the man selected at the first
meeting of the directors was not, ac-
quainted with the majority of the MEM
bers who had signed up in the organiza-
ton il was advisable to make a change.
One or two names were suggested which
met with the approval of only part of the
board of directors and finally +. S. Ann
strong, the, president of the OF ganization,
was asked to accept this important posi-
ton. Mr.. Armstrong has oeen verv much
interested in the organization aid ac-
cepted this new responsibility only be-
cause he wished to see this .xchaDge go
fol ward in the most successful way.
He resigned as president upon being
elected as manager since 1t was tae feel
ing of the board Of directors that tie
manager should not be part OF the
board of directors. George Kahn, the
vice president. was elected president, Eli
sh'.> Waterman was elected vice president.
and L. H. Smith elected director to
fill Mr. Armstrong; place on the board
1t was voted that it was the policy Of
this organization not to sell to men out
side of the exchange. The directors rec
ognized that it might be necessary at
times in securing orders for a full car.
load to sell two or .hree tens to outsd-
ers. 1t is not a good business rolicy in
their opinion to make This steady frae-
tice as is the case with some exchanges
II was also voted that the treasurer and
manager should be bonded to the amount
Of $1,000 each.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-04
GOD LEFT OUT WHEN
STATESMEN MADE TREATY

Why is not the world at peace? asked
Rev. John M. Hunter, rector of St Luke's
church, East Greenwich, r. L, in his ser
mon at the united Lenten service Thurs
day evening at Christ Episcopal church.
Answering his own question, he said: Be-
cause in Paris, when the treaty was be-
ing formulated, the statesmen gave no
time to God.
The visiting clergyman took his text
from Isaiah A: II, And the residue
thereof he maketh a god. The preacher
told the story of the savage referred to
in the text. How he had constructed a
trap from a tree. built q fire from the
tree to roast the meat he trapped, and
then as night drew on used the remainder
of the tree to make god for himself.
Millions do not spell independence, he
said. The more civilized we are, the
more dependent we are. Let us all go
back to nature, we might say. No, we
are-not able to do that Our civilization
has refined us too much.
Shall we be scornful of the savag.'g
religion, that simple process by which he
satisfied his need for guidance? The saw
age saw night coming on. He became
nervous and became religious. The mod
ern brother sees old Age coming on. He
becomes nervous and becomes religious.
He subscribes to a charity. He rents a
pew He takes down that Bible covered
with dust. He goes to church and tries
to worship God. OF the residue of his
life he makes himself a god. One man
reaches for the discarded branch. The
other reaches for his neglected Bible To
him religion is a postscript, a leftover, a
fraction. Life cannot be lived in COM
partments, reservi1g the last foSs religion
True religion cannot De fraction. That
is like consuming a feast and leaving the
crumbs for God.
The world is so sadly confused. Why
Because God has been given so, little
time. Why is not the world at peace
Because at Paris, when the treaty wa.
being formulated, the stI .tesmen gave nc
time to God. l feel the world is not al
peace because God was left entirely out
of the reckoning.
We are only asked to give one-se"entf
of the time to God. Maybe there are
Sunday MOVIES in Connecticut as there
are in Rhode Island. Speaking with ref
erence to the so-called blue laws, the
preacher said Christianity is not mat
ter Of law. 1t is a matter of love anC
service for Christ. oh, the joy, comfor
and peace that comes to that man o.
woman who gives Coz all the praise tina
| belongs to Him. The greatest danger t,
this church of ours lies in the spirit o
indifference among it's members. Figh
| shy of that spirit. Az old being afraid t,
| give too much to God.
The united service next Thursda,
evening will be held at Trinity churcl
and the preacher will be Rev. NJ. Georg
Thompson, d: D., rector of Christ church
| Greenwich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-04
WHY Be BALD?
Here's a Good Way to Stop Loss Of
Hair and Stimulate New Growth.

When the hair root is absolutely dead
permanent badness will be youS lot
and you might as well cheer up as to
bernoan your fate.
At the very first sign that your hair
is falling or thinning out don't wait
another day but go to your druggist
and get bottle of Partisan. Sage, the
one really efficient hair saver.
Don't say IT'S the same old story;
I've heard it before" but try a bottle
without risking a penny,
Partisan Sage is guaranteed to stop
falling hair and itching scalp, keep
away all dandruff and stimulate new
hair to grow, or nothing to-pay. 1t is
easy to use. perfectly harmless, and
even the first application usually
makes the hair and scalp look and feel
1000 better.
If you want to save your hair, make
it always look its best and start a new
growth, don't delay, begin using Pari-
sian Sage now-tonight. Lee G. Os-
good Co. will supply you and guarantee
money refunded If it does not give
perfect satisfaction
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-04
THoMAs.sACKErr WEDDING
TAKES PLACE AT PALM III

Mrs. Marie Goode Sackett, divorced
wife of Austin Townsend Sackett of the
Pequot, New London, was married to
Leonard NJ. Thomas Of Philadelphia, at
noon Wednesday at Ell Mirasol, the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury
in Palm Beach, Fla The ceremony was
performed by Justice of the Peace George
H. Smith, in the presence Of only a few
intimate friends. The brxc was given
away by Mr.. Stotesbury, and w. Hey
ward Drayten Sd, of Philadelphia, was
best man. The only other guests besides
Mrs. Stotesbury were Mrs. w. Hayward
Drayton, Sd, Mrs. Alexander Biddle of
Philadelphia and Henry Rogers Winthrop
of New York
Following the ceremony there was 4 re-
ception and wedding breakfast at Ell
Mirasol to which q few intimate friends
were asked.
| Mr.. Thomas Is the son of the late
George c. Thomas, who was a member of
the banking firm of Drexel & Co., of Phil
adelphia. Mrs Sackett is the daughter
of Mrs. John rood of Garden City, L. I.
Mr.. Thomas and Mrs. Sackett, together
with Mr.. and Mrs. Drayton, attended the
| "Cocoanutt" tropical ball tuesday night
! at the Palm Beach Country club, Mr.
Thomas being one of the Cocoanuts and
going as a Naha-rajah, while Mrs. Sack
EFT was a SPANISH lady.
] Mrs. Sackett was Miss Marie Goode of
| Brooklyn and Long IslAnd. She married
Austin SaClett, son of Mrs. Charles Aus
tin Sackett of 81 Glenwood avenue, New
London, and since her marriage has been
a prominent figure in the social colony at
the Pequot. She obtained divorce from
her husband few days ago, at Reno
and it is understood went directly to
Palm Beach.
Mrs. Sackett was granted the custody
of her five-year-old son, John Townsend
Sackett, who is at present living in New
London with his father and grandmother
The little fellow will be allowed, however
to visit Mr.. Sackett three months cut Of
every year.
Mr.. Thomas was first married to
Blanche Oelrichs Thomas, who went to
Paris some time ago and obtained a di-
voree in the French capiteA in 1919. She
then married John Barrymore, the famed
actor.
1 Mrs. Sackett is about 80 years.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-04


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go 60 C CuL ne1 -, seop ~ss -
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Ser,s :, @ sisa H anu
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o,raa, ur 80 -, &C., "a. - .Ss -,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-04
COUNTY Y. NJ. C. A. WORK
COVERS VARIED LINES


The newly organized county Y. NJ. C.
A. groups at Lebanon have elected the
following officers: Pioneer Groub-Presi-
dent, Laverne Paltz; vice president,
Chester Starr; secretary, Stuart Pitcher !;
treasurer, William Nield. Comrade Group
President, Clark Standish; vice presi1
dent, Clayton Williams secretary, Her
bert Nielsen treasurer, James Nield.
The Versailles group held their meeting
last Monday evening, at which time the
members enjoyed an inustrated stereop-
ticon lecture by F. H Toplih. Group
games will form the special attraction at
next weeks meeting.
A college deputstion team from Wes-
leyan University. consisting of Messrs
Harrison. Ring, Hitchcock and Mansfield
visited Palmertown and Uneasville over
the weekend of Feb. 1927. The men
were met at the train by a group of the
boys from the village, a short hike fol-
lowing. In the evening the team enter
tanned about 50 at a social in the Uncas-
vile Methodist church.
On Sunday morning, 'Messrs. Harrison
and Hitchcock mad complete charge If the
services at the Palmertown Baptist
church. Mr. Harrison also delivered the
sermon. Messrs. Ring and Mansfield as
sisted at the Uncasville Methodist chU, oh
Sunday afternoon the boys of Pail ter
town and Uncasville met with the college
men at the parish hHuse of the Palmer.
town Baptist church.
A union church service, held in The On
casville Methodist church, on sunda!
evening, completed very enjoyable pro
gram.
This is the second time this community
has enjoyed the inspiration Of colleg'
deputation team and are planning to hav,
another team visit them next year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-04
MRS. IsAPHENE IVES BROOKE
WRITES OF CALIFORNIA TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Brooke IN. Isa-
phene Ives) are on trip to California
and the following interesting letter has
come to Norwich friends from Mrs.
Brooke, at one time physical culture in
structor in the Norwich schools. Mrs.
Brooke is the niece of Mrs. Franklin Sis
son, of New London, and since the latter'a
death Mr.. and Mrs. Brooke have lived al
546 Ocean avenue, New London.
Mrs. Brooke writes:
Here we are, so far away from home !!
We left New York Feb. s, arriving al
New Orleans for our first stop for two
days. 4 fine city of palm trees and
roses Much traffic there-more than
New York. Fine residences and d. ives.
Our next stop was at Apache Trail, New,
and here we saw, on a drive over the
mountains, charming scenery and our ride
took us over mountains SO high I was
timid; it was a bit frightfuf. We visited
the Roosevelt dam, Wonderful piece Of
engineering work. There was an Indian