davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
CONTROLS MELON APH1s

Roy E. Campbell of the United States department of agriculture. claims that for melon aphis nicotine sulphate of a
 strength between five and seven and one half per cent, gave practical results in control He further claims that with a small hand duster, one man can cover not less than two acres of full grown melons in day, using about fifty pounds of dust per acre-costing 12 cents a pound for five per cent. strength and fifteen cents a pound for seven and one-half per cent. strength. Equally good results have been obtained in the control of cabbage aphis.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
BACKUS HOSPITAL GRADUATES
 PASS STATE EXAMINATION

Six members of the recent graduating class at the Backus hospital have received notice that they successfully passed the state board examinations. They are Mrs. Clarence W. Sevin of New London, Miss Sadie Jacobs, Miss Harriet Albee, Miss Ruth Cooper, Miss Bertha Dannin, and Miss Margaret RoYle .-....
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
Seminary Assignments.

Connecticut stud .nts for the prlcst- hood have received their seminary as s:snnents from Bishop John J. Milan Inclu6ed in those assigned to St. Mary's Baltimore, are Anthony Murphy. Sacred Heart par sh, Taftville; William Car,n All Hallows parish, Moosup; Henry Chabot, Sacred Heart parish, Waurc. gan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
THE UNGRATEFUL LETTERS

2
 Were not ten made clean? And where are the nine?" the question or the Saviour from the gospel for the Sunday-thirteenth after Pentecost-- Luke II, 11-19. was the teN from which Rev. Myies P Calvin preached a practical sermon at the 10.30 mass in St. Patriclz's church Sunday. The in gratitude of the nine lepers, cieansed from their terrible affliction, yet not even coming back to give thanks to the Redeemer, seems revolting to us; yet dering thanks to the God Who bestows upon us so many graces, and blessings and mercies
 Gratitude is, after all, the only re- turn which man can make to God, Who needs no efforts of man to add to His happiness. It is the only coin in which man can repay hi sdebt 10 God Through
 it man receives the full effect of God s
 grace. which, like the air we breathe,
 must not only be inhaled but exnaaed also in order to benefit us. So the soul
 inhales grace. yet must exhale it in ex- pressions of thanksgiving to God for His favors-and this is gratitude. The preacher touched on prayer. which with too many is merely petitions
 for favors, instead of praise for benefits received. When and how to utter pray CTS of thanksgiving was suggested, in cidental to which Father Calvin spoke of the negligence of too many in fail ing to thank God after meals No finer sight can be imagined than is that of
 the man who. after eating, say in a pub
 lie place like a hotel, fearlessly makes 1 the sign of the cross. signifying to any who may behold him that he possesses 1 true faith, is a Catholic and a good one.
 Reasons were adduced for praying
 gratefully for this gift of faith, the gifl for which so many thousands pray IT vain. Above all there should be fer i vent and grateful prayer after the re- l ceItion of Holy Communion, that gift l supreme, the greaUeet which God car give, the Bread of Life which is the
 body and blood, the soul and the alvin lity of His only begotten Son.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
GIEle Blliletin
Norwich. Monday, Sept. {. l0aa.
THE WEATHER.
Conditions.

 Sunday night. high pressure was gen. eral over the east of the Mississippi val ley.
 There have been showers within the last 24 hours in parts of New England. The outlook is for generally fair weather but with considerable cloudi- ness during Monday and Tuesday in the Atlantic states.
 Relatively warm weather will prevail east of the Mississippi river during the next 4s hours.
 Winds
 North of Sandy Hook; Moderate south and southwest and weather cloudy Mon day. Sandy Hook to Hatteras. Gentle va riable and weather partly cloudy Mon day.
 Forecast. For southern New England Partly cloudy Monday and Tuesday, no change In temperature.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show tke following changes in temperature and barometric changes Saturday and Sun day:
 Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
Appointed Public Health Surgeon

Dr. William T. Driscoll has been ap- pointed U. s. public health surgeon for this district as successor to the late John s. Blackmar, M4 D., who held the office up to the time of his death some weeks ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04

Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Partly cloudy, showers at night. Saturdays weather. Fair and warm Predictions for Sunday: ossibly show CTS, warmer.
 Sundays weather; Falr and warm, southwest wind, increasing -4oudiutss.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
SUN. MOON avn TIDES.
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it Is low watere. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04

Sunday night. high pressure was gen. eral over the east of the Mississippi val ley
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
The Spirit of Knott County

had a better opportunity test the real
spirit typical county than during the past few
from Knott county, where have
promoting the County Contest county
basis Nothing but the finest of enthusiasm met with on
hand The county chairman ex-senator H. H. Smith; the
county is former attorney John NJ Baker The
schools School and Caney Creek Settle
cooperating the fullest promoting the County
Achievement Campaign Citizenship being organized in
every district the An American flag has been
raised school house the beginning of this
and county health putting
campaign Of student examination, and is the
examine boy and girl in Knott county Samples Of
drinking being to the State Board Of HEALTH
being made establish clinics for the
taking of all the tachom and hookwom that
discovered thru medical inspection.
The unanimously behind the proposition Every
talked is ready lend his aid in promot
In they adopted the slogan of "Over
he Top With All Ten Departments of the Contest"
The person who that the mountaner is cooperative
with his subject All he needs leader
he will follow The truth he has often followed
his detriment for this he
about taking with newfanged notions Produce
serious minded leader with and the mountain will
follow him TO the last day.
looking work and results from Knott
county.
(Signed) NJ. E. VAUGHN
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
THE PALS GREETING

What is so good, when the day is all
dreary,
When life is a gloom, and your heart
is a-weary,
To suddenly hear ringing out loud and
CHEEKY:
"Good Morning, Old Pal"
Things will go wrong, and some job
you are doing
Will bust; and the dream that your
heart is pursuing
Will break; but you suddenly stop all
your rueing
At Hello, Old Pal"
Life would be futile and barren and
broken.
II out of the kingdom of Love ne'er
were spoken
The word that is friendships best
symbol and token:
God Bless You, Old Pal"
Thank God for the pals who are never
forgetting,
Who jest at the moment our sad
hearts are fretting,
Put an end to our gloom and our
dreary regretting
With "Cheer Up, Old Pal"
Some day when the heart turns for
ever to dreaming,
And over our eyes Heavens glory is
streaming,
How good ii will be mid the stars
deathless cleaning
To hear "Welcome, Old Pal"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
Medicine Hat Gasoline Rain.

A well that spouts gasoline from
the earth like cloud of steam was
recently struck in the Many Island
district in Canada, % miles northeast
Of Medicine Hat. Chemical and Metal
lurgical Engineering describes the
rush which followed the discovery In
which people stood all night before
the Dominion land Office TO be the
first to file leases in the morning.
The well is a natural gas drilling
and the gasoline with which the gas
IL "wet" is not of commercial sig
nificance, as II is only temporary
condition. However, 1t is said that
several owners OF "fivvers" were
quick to seize the opportunity to lay
in a few weeks supply Of gas by hold
ing out their hats. From an industrial
standpoint, the recent development In
the natural gas and oil fields In
Canada are Of great Importance.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
MILDRED-Tho Gone Yet Lives

MILDRED-ThO Gone Yet Lives
We hear not now the prattle of her
voice,
The patter of her feet fore'er has
Her smile but fingers as a memory
sweet,
To human ear is hushed her baoy
song.
Her tender arms encircled us with
love,
Her precious hands so oft did
wave goodbye;
Her presence, how it cheered ou-
hearts within,
Twas music just to hear our baby
cry.
She's gone. And yet she lives. She
As truly as she lived within our
walls,
Beyond the portals of that Haven
Fair
We hear our darling's voice, she
calls, she calls.
We see her now, an angel calm and
bright,
Rejoiced with gladness, radiant
with light,
With baby arms outstretched she
waits
And beckons us to take the Path
of Right.
She lives, all yes, she livesl And
e'er shall live
To call and beckon us thru years
of time,
To WOO, to win, to draw, and to in
spire
Unto that richer, fuller, better life
sublime.
All, how she draws us to that Haven
Fair
To which God called her e'er hey
time was rife,
That we by loving her might love
God more
And dwell together. Blessed gift
Eternal Life.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
CURIOUS FOCUSING OF SOUNDS
But the Explanation Of Existence Of
"Nhisperino Galleries" 10 In the
Main Simple.

The curious focusing Of sounds In
whispering galleries, such as the
domes of st. Paul's cathedral and the
capitol at Washington, is a phenome-
non Of much interest and impressive
ness The late Lord Rayleigh obtained
evidence that the sound waves fol-
lowed the concave surface TO the point
source Of directed sound sent of its
waves tangentially, the greatest con-
centration was observed. A bird-call
being used small obstacle near the
curved wall cut off most of the effect
upon a sensitive flame.
In new experiments reported to the
Royal society by G. V. Roman and @.
A. Sutherland, ray of light was
guided by a flexible MIRROR and the
reflection showed alternate bands Of
light and darkness. In observations
with steady source of sound at one
point In the dome of St. Paurs, il was
found that similar alterations of
sound and comparative silence were
produced at intervals of about wave
| length of the sound as the ear was
moved away. Very pronounced tiuctu-
atoms of intensity were also noted
when the observers head was moved
| parallel to the curved wall. instead Of
at the side of the gallery opposite the
source of sound. The sensitive flame
responded to fluctuations.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
Italy's Dream to Annex Austria
,From BROOKLYN Eagle)

I'll Paese newspaper Rome, has started something,
cooqua expression goes beginning agitation for
Proteorate Austria with the Duke Of Aoa first cousin
Of King Victor Vceroy and close commercial union between
Italy what left Of the which she took the Tyro
Whether this notion will get beyond the dream the
guesswork That is bound strong appeal to
Germany would like Austria of the States Of
her Federation republican form Of government
archy But Germany maney unable give the practical
help that Austria needs.
France the other hand desires to have Austria join the
Little Entente which Jugosavia is the powerful Gle
and which Czechoslovaka with Prague her capta
belongs Prague and Bohemia Morava Slovaka all
Of Austra Hungary Bosnia which is integral part OF
Jugosava also taken from Austrian territory France
lies the Little Entente" back her coercion Of Ger
And evident that Europe could do much
and industrial pes in the of Aus
tria France.
Yet Italy could do much the lines And Italy
CARDS Jugosava and the Little Entente enemies whom she
would weaken rather than strengthen Toward Vienna Rome has
partially All Italians remember with horror the military
of hundreds Of civilians when Austrian occupied
Of North Italy There would however be strong element
national pride giving Duke of Aosta vceroy,
and establishing a protecorate.
How Vienna will feel nobody knows possible
conjecture how England would scheme, which is
vital At British craftsmanship
ing limit forceful collection of reparaons
from Germany, and not be anxious the Little En-
tene enlarge its phyactery Nor they friendly the
nexaon Of Austria Germany But British policy in state
Of fux, and prophecy is rash undertaking.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
MRS. MARGARET BOwLIN HILL

One by one the old and beloved
settlers of Wallaceton are answering
the call Of death. Sunday evening,
at seven o'clock, Mrs. Margaret Bow
lin Hill passed away. Mrs. Hill, who
was the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Bowlin, was born October 16,
1860. She is survived by her hus-
band, Mr.. Joe Hill, and their two
adopted children, Otto, twelve, and
Ossie, seventeen. II was but last
September that Otto accidently dis
charged a twenty-five rifle, the ball
of which took out both of Ossie's
eyes.
Mrs. Hill joined the Methodist
Church in her early girlhood days,
and has been a faithful worker and
loyal Christian in the community
thru all these years.
Rev. c. f. Vogel conducted the
funeral services at the Wallace
Chapel, Monday afternoon at 2'3t
o'clock. More people were present
than the chapel could accommodate
Friends extend their sympathy ant
desire to be called upon for any helr
that they can render either to Bro
Hill, the blind girl or the little boy
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
BORTOWN NEWS

The revival at Pilot Knob closed
last Thursday night, which was con-
Quoted by Rev. Cornett, was very
helpful and much appreciated by a
great many people. Rev. Cornett is
a man who breaches the gospel that
belongs to the ages. There were
six additions to the church. His
compensation was $65. We believe
the people of Pilot Knob feel that
they have been benefited and our COM
mand to Bro. Cornett is to preach a
long time.
The school at Bobtown is on the
road to success. No real teacher is
ever satisfied. When a teacher
reaches that point both school and
teacher is a failure.
The Sunday-school and prayer
meeting are progressing nicely. The
people Of Bobtown owe much admira
ton to DR.. Penniman, man with ex-
ceptional ability as a minister and
instructor, who so willingly gives
himself for the people of this COM
munity.
Two great events for Bobtown:
First, the ice cream supper, which
will be given for the benefit of Bob
town school, on Saturday night, Sep
TENDER End. It is to be hoped tina.
II. f. Taylor will be there, the IA
nous musician, of Berea, and he will
smile and play for all who will come.
The second event of great interest to
Bobtown is that President Frost of
Berea College is to preach at Bob
town school house on September 3rd
at 500 p. m, just following the Sun
day-school. We feel very happy in
deed TO have the man who has labor
ed amongst us for so many years to
come and bring us a great message.
II is to be hoped that hundred and
fifty people will be present, many of
whom may never hear President
Frost preach again. Let US all come
and honor the man whose influence
among us can neve& be forgotten.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
FIGHT AGAINST DIPHTHERIA

Because the number of deaths from
diphtheria in Kentucky has almost
doubled in the last three years, and
doubled needlessly, according to DR..
A. T. Mccormack, State Health Of
ficer, the State Board of Health al
ready is starting campaingn which
has as its sole object the lowering of
the number of fatalities next winter
from this disease.
There were 352 deaths from diph-
liberia reported in 1919, according to
j. F. Blackerby, Director of the
Board of Health's Bureau of Vital
Statistics. The number rose in 1920
to ABB and last year jumped again to
644.
These deaths, DR.. Mccormack says,
every one could have been prevented
if antitoxin in sufficient quantities
had been administered early enough
in the history of each case.
Steps being taken by the Board of
Health now to lower the deaths from
diphtheria this winter include the
calling to all doctors attention the
fact that the board has available all
the antitoxin needed, emphasizing the
necessity of using this antitoxin be-
fore the disease has taken too firm
hold on its victim, and advocacy of
the use of the Schick test in schools
where there has been case of diph-
iberia.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31

I gathered myself together. I found
that a boy and bicycle were mixed
up on the pavement I just took hold
Of the youngster and gave him a swift
entry into the road. The bicycle ]
finished of so that 1t will never run
again"
"Well. that ought to have relieved
your feelings" interrupted his friend,
I'm the ordinary course 1t might
have DONE" said Brown; but I found
that it was my boy and my bicycle ~
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
ROADS TO LAST

Hordes of autos now remind us
We should build our roads to stay
And departing leave behind us
Kinds that rains won't wash away
When our children pay the mortgage
Father made to haul their loads,
They'll not have to ask the question
Here's the bonds, but where are
the roads ?"
A paraphrase of Longfellow's
poem. which adorns the Office of a
Highway Commissioner at Albany,
New York.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
THE PARABLE OF THE HOLY
MAN AND THE FLAPPER
BY Alson Raker
BY Alison Baker

Behold, a fapper went forth to
flap, and as she proceeded she lifted
up her eyes and beheld a holy man
and drave straightway in his direction.
And when she had come nigh, he saw
her and marvelled and put his book
in his pocket and took off his glasses
and wiped them and looked upon her
again. And he said, what are thou,
and whence dost thou GOMEZ" And
she said unto him, 81 am a fapper,
what art thou?" And he answered
her saying, II am holy man. |
spend my days in meditation prepar-
ing for the world that is to come, but
if mine eyes do not deceive me, that
world is already here aud thou art
1t. Thou must be the Eve of the
new Paradise, but where, / pray thee
is thy fig leaf? Thou wilt catch
cold" And she answered him say
ing, II fear neither the cold nor the
sunshine nor the opinions of men nor
the envy Of the plain women. / wear
my beauty as my chiefest garment
and ! bob my hair. l am the flower
of this generation and the wonder of
the world"
And the holy man was sore amazed
and he spake and said, "All my life |
have held other ideas, but | had not
seen thee" And she said, what
ideas ?" And he answered and said,
81 had thought that women should
hide themselves with long and cum
bersome garments, should wear long
hair and mournful habiliments and
expose nothing to the light except
their noses, but, as said, had not
seen thee
And after that they had conversed
a little season, the holy man said,
at is not good that man should be
alone wilt thou marry me?" And
the flapper answered and said, 81
wilt" and they twain were made one
in the little church on the roadside,
where it was the custom of the holy
man to exhort the people.
And when the holy man taught on
the Sabbath Day, it came to pass
that he set his wife. even the fiappe-,
in the midst of the congregation, and
certain old sisters turned up their
noses. But IL was observed that
those who turned up their noses the
highest were also the ugliest and il
gat them nothing but hard words.
And their husbands rebuked them,
saying, "Yea, our preacher is a wise
man, and his taste is excellent. May
he live long and prosper" And
when the collection plate was passed,
certain old deacons and misers, who
had never been known to give more
than dime before, and thought their
salvation high at that price, were
seen to give half dollars and quar-
tiers. For as they said. "The preach
er's family hath increased"
And the preacher throve exceeding
ly, and after a little season the fe-
male portion of his congregation re-
sembled nothing so much as a flower
garden, and the male portion were
like unto divers bumblebees buzzing
Whereabouts.
This parable sheweth that there
are times when new wine is good for
old bottles.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31

remain in full force and effect precisely the though the had
held to he unconstitutional.
century half forefathers shed their blood order
that they might establish this continent deriving its
just from the of the governed in which the will Of the
people expressed through their duly elected representatives should be
BY process Of gradual encrochments
first but confident and aggressive sovereignty wed
from the people and usurped by the courts.
Today the actual of the people Supreme
OF the United States The law is what they and what the
people through Aye the Constitution Of the United
States what plain declare but
TO be-
In fact five Of these actually the rulers for
by the repeatedly ovedden will Of the
people declared by their construed
the peculiar
political The who
placed positions power for life by the of the people but by
presidential appointment
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
Berea College.

When Death has put our toys away
And called us of to bed,
And tucked the comfort of the dusk
About each weary head;
OF all the dreams that come to bless
That hour Of quiet rest,
The memory Of the love We gave
Wnl surely be the best.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
Oldest Dead-head Pass.

Marc Klaw. theatrical magnate.
brought to America what he inter
prets as the first dead-head'' pass
given for q theatrical performance.
Exhibiting fragment Of lava In
the form Of skull, he SAID II was
ticket for an old Roman theater. He
said he had picked II up In Italy and
believed Il was made In II A. ID.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
New Air Sport.

Passengers In airplanes are prepar-
ing for a new excitement Small bal
looms filled with hydrogen will be re
leased. and the passengers In the
planes will be provided with shotguns,
the idea being to see who can shoot
down the greatest number OF balloons
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
De Yazoo Land

De Yazoo land is de land TO me,
Yes, dat is de land o. mine,
Wild de cypress swamp an de live oak tree
An de yam an de muskydne.
o want-a go back to de Yazoo land,
An want-a lie down in de Yazoo sand
An listen to de bullfrog angel band
In dat good ole Ian O. mine.
lse away up here de ole St. Clair
Where de white folks come an go,
But want-a git back to de southern air
Where de cotton blossoms blow.
o ! want-a 20 back to de Yazoo land
An want-a lie down de Yazoo sand
An listen to de bullfrog angel band
Where de honeysuckle grow.
Come take back a river boat,
An let shout an sing,
For ] must git back where de lilies float
An de wanderin cow-bels ring.
want-a go back to de Yazoo land,
An ] want-a lie down de Yazoo sand
An listen TO de bullfrog angel band
In de glory nights o. spring
John F. Smith
Berea College
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31
New Theater and Old oramatist.

Mr.. Mcgowan seriously believes
that the new stagecraft releases the
spirit Of the playwright; It seems to
me that the old playwright has re-
leased the spirit Of the new stage
artist. The revolving stage made pos
sible ION Trial; but the despised old
theater was sufficient for "Seven Keys
to Baldpate"; and Dante, Shakes
peare. and Tolstoy are the sources Of
our finest stage productions SO far
q. 3. In the Dial.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-31

lu e." YES"
growled Brown,
Il was coming
along the High
street tonight
when. without q
moments warn
ing. something
smashed into .ns
back and bowled
me over. w h g n