davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
MAY PROHIBIT HUNT yoR
 PLEsIOsAUnIAN MONSTER

Busnos Aires. April C. (By The A. F.j Clement onelii. director of the Buenos Aires Zoo, who orgAniEsd the expedition which left Patagonia Nanct 23 in search of the reported pieaiosau- rian moneter, was distureed today b3 despatches from Trsieu. the principal town of the Province ofChubut. a1y. ing Governor F1anroni of the provinos has given orders forbidding the capture of the beast
 The despatches said the governor set- cd on instructions received frum the minister of the interior in Buencf Aires. who had decided to prohibit ths hunt at the behsst ef pr. Aibarrrucin, president of the Argentine Society fer the Prevention of Cruelty to anifnaia
 Professor onelli earied upon MinlStsf of the Interior 0crnes thin afternoon Co protest against the order, fin the rtns of science"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
FARMERS BUY FERTILIZER
 THROUGH CO.oPERArIYE

The cooperative fertilizer pool which was organized through the effort of the New London county farm bureau last iaa Is again proving big success. At meeting held last fall. A. E. Shedd, the manager of the Preston exchange, was chosen manager Of this pool. and all ex- change managers and local buying agents in any communities of New London county could place with MT Shedd car load orders for fertilizer materials Dur ing the winter number of meetings have been held in different localities at which the crop specialist from Connecti- cut Agricultural college and the county agent have pointed out the value of buy ing raw materials and home mixing. AS result of this work MT. Shedd reports that approximately 80 per cent. of the
 700 tons which will be ordered through
 this pool will be bought in the form of
 raw materials. The prices on mixed
 which were also secured were exception ally good.
 Farmers in practically every com
 munAy in New London county will be
 benefited by thds fertilizer pool As near as can be estimated, the difference be
 tween buying raw materials and home
 mixing and buying mixed goods in the old way on a time basis will mean a nl4AinLuth SAVlhg N $zU 10 S2o per ton A 4-s-4 fertilizer can be mixed up from raw materials under the prices secured by the fertilizer pool for around $22 o1 S23. Many farmers in this county Eass fall were persuaded to buy ready mixed goods by fertilizer agents, and paid from SAT to $4S per ton. It is estimated on the present tonnage that this ont piece of work alone, which was organized by the farm bureau through the differ ! eft oo-operattve exchanges and buyins groups has meant saving to the farm. CTS of New London county of at ieas S14, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
PLENTY OF HUMUs MUST BE PROVIDED

words, he must not only have water power and a load of logs, he must all so have a saw-mill to direct the power so it will saw the logs.
 It's just the same with our friends, the bacteria. The work they naturally do is really worth much more to hu- manity than all the work of all the wa ter-powers of all the world-or can feasibly be made so. But we've got, first, to learn how to handle them, just as we had to learn how to handle the water-power
 Once get them started on your field, they'll literally do wonders for you. The trick consists in getting them started that way And it isn't as simple as let ting down the pasture bars and turn ing the COWS in You've got to learn something about the little critters You've got to find out what they can do i; and what they like to do and what you can steer them into doing; and how to make them "HawI' or Gee u' at com- nand and what conditions they will work best under; and what conditions they won't work under at all for you or anybody else.
 They want plenty of lime. That I think we have already made clear enough But I'm afraid I haven't st~Ass- ed heavily enough another condition which Prof. Esten. himself, never fails to emphasize. This is their need of ample humus in the soil before they will do satisfactory work
 When Prof. Esten started his experi- ments on that barren Storrs pasture, he used small quantities of stable manure for year or two. This, unquestiona- ply, was intended to supply the exhaust ed humus to the worn-out soil. As crops have been grown all the waste from these crops has been narrowed o1 plowed back into the soil to maintain the humus supply. Nothing that would make humus has been allowed to be busy little bacteria was too great tc warrant careleseness or shiftlessness 1T this matter. Dhe resurs speak foI themselves. But those results can't bt equalled or even approached elsewhere unless equal or at least approximate care is taken with the detailsH
 Dan't fail in your ,s
 THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

(Written Specially For The Bulletin.)
 The medical authorities, who took charge of my particular bundle of aches and pains a little over week ago, look with manifest disfavor at any plan to move the typewriter over, so can get at m
 anyway" is their ultimatum.
 So my loss is going to be your gain. I shall not be permitted to talk as much as usual, which will. naturally be grievance to me. But, per contra, you won't have to read as much as usual, which your sober judgment will thank fully accept as a gain!
 It seems that I have ignored or, at least, somewhat slighted one really i'm portant feature of the bacterial work in- volved in Prof. Estens New Agrieul- ture" And 1 am sincerely anxious to correct any errors which might possi- bly arise from my own carelessness be- fore they shall have led any one else into disappointments.
 While the bacteria which makes ni- trates for plants out of air, and which potash compounds suitable for plant food while these bacteria are almost omni- present and have been active for un- been, like other purely natural func- tions, directed to no special human bene- fit.
 They have done the things which it was their nature 10 do heoovsa if ---~7 their nature to do those things. Just as for untold ages incalculable measures of water-power have rushed to waste i over wilderness hidden cataracts-just as for unreckoned lapses of time the i forests have grown and fallen and de- cayed and re-grown to help build a soil 1 so the little bacteria have done their unneted work through uncountable past centuries.
 Now man comes along and. at last : discovers that he can use the water
 power, and the humus-flled soil of the
 old forests, and the tireless activities Of the little bacteria for his own purposes 1 and his own antsge T9 whi ! all cordially agree. It's all in the days
 work. They don't care for whom it i' | done.
 l But. if man wants to steer their worH into channels of special service, he has 1 got to adopt special means. For in | stance. the forest cata ra ct it won't SOW his logs into boards for him if he sim | DIV hau's them to the falls and sticks 1 them under the water. He must frs ! make a wheel, and then dam the water
 to turn it on that wheel. and then fast
 en a saw to the wheel and tie his log on some sort of a carriage. Tn other
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
CONDITION OF NEW YORK
 FEDERAL RESERVE BANK

New York. April 6.--The statement Of condition of the Federal Reserve bank of New York. at the close of bus mess, April 3, shows:
 Total gold reserves S1.115. .so7. .s59.12. Total reserves S1.145,575, ,653.07 Bus discounted secured by govern ment war obligations: Fer members, s64 4e01. .647.1O.
 All others S22,Sss,5 ,55s.24.
 Bills bought in open market s37,- s5s.7T2.23.
 Total bills on hand S125, ,f46.s7S.57. Total earning assets Sro9, ,66I, ,TSS.0S. Due Co members; Reserve accounts Ss7s.s40. .532.o9.
 Total deposits ssss,2s4,Os3.7s.
 F. R. Notes In actual circulation ss35 5.i55.714.oo.
 Ratio of total. reserves to -depooit and r R. note liabilities combined ss.0 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
TREAsUREE OF THE COLON
 RULE ALLIANCE coHvIc"

New York, April s.-Ths Rev. Kew4n, E Holman, treasurer 0f tkt oci1aa Rule Alliance of AmeFtea, vas ecuyia- ed in magistrates eeuTt late today 1 violating an ordinancs DroafhitAg ths soliciting af funds w1thvut . hcnA and paid a sSea nna
 The minister was arruge4 ca co2. plaint of a Public Welfare pspAftuen detective, who charged he had eollscte4 about sio, coo lase year, of which enly about S1,ee0 vas dev0tsd Co charitaae work among the blind.
 Mir. Holman denied fhaa eas.Ft.nG that about $3,ooo had been collected, cf which S7.e0O went to charity and ti,- 900 to expenses. He said he organisee the Alliance in ISIS, Incorporating h In New Jersey.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
GENERAL GREGOIRE sENENOFF
 ARRESTED IN PHILADELPHIA

New York, April 6.-CBy the A. P)- General Gregoire Semenoff, anti-bolshevis military leader in Siberia, was arrested at the Pennsylvania station upon his arrival here from Washington tonight by Sheriff Nagle In the custody of six deputy sheriffs. he was taken to the Waldorf-As- tria hotel where arrangements were un- derway have him released on s25,OoO bail.
 The arrest was made in civil action involving nearly half a million dollars on an order issued by Supreme Court Justice Delehanty.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
Have You Piles?
Then You Have sOmsthIng to Learn.

Then You Have SOmFfhIng to Learn.
 Thousands who have piles have not do the same for you.
 learned that quick and permanent re- lief can only be accom plished with In- ternal medicine Neither cutting nor any amount of treatment with oint- ments and suppositories will remove the cause.
 Bad circulation causes piles. There Is complete stagnation of blood in the lower bowel and a weakening of the parts. pr. J, s. Leonhardt was first to find the remedy. His prescrip- ton Is HEM-ROID, a tablet medicine, taken internally, that Is now sold by druggists generally. nr. Leonhardt tried it in 1000 cases wl.h the marvel ous record of success in 9S per cent, and then decided it should be sold un- der a rigid money back guarantee.
 Don't waste any more time with outside applications Get package of HEM-ROID from Lee & Osgood today It has given safe and lasting relief to thousands Of people, and should do the game for you-it seldom fails.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
STATE POLICE SEARCHING
 FOR STOLEN AUTOMOBILES

winstea. Conn, April 6.-state Police men Preston. Cleveland and Allen arrived here late today and searched the places of several dealers in used automobiles in search of a stolen automobile or automo- piles. While it was admitted that this was the object of their search, the police refused to say whether they sus7ected anyone here. and took no action indicating that they had found what they were seek inp
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
GIRLS ROB GALLI CURCI OF
 JEWELS VALUED AT S45,0OO

San Juan Caplstrano, Gala, April S.. Madame Galh Curcl, opera singer, was robbed here today of jewels and valua- bles which she said were worth $45,- 900 when two girls outwitted the singers maid In cafe rest room and fled with a jewel case that had been in the maids care. The singer and her party had stopped here for lunch.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
FARM BUREAU EXECUTIVE
 C0GhIITTEE NEE,

The regular monthly meeting of the executive committee of the New London county farm and home bureau was heid in the office in the Shannon building On Tuesday afternoon. B. w. Ellis from Connecticut Agricultural college met with the executive committee.
 At this meeting the possibilities of run ming a cleanup campaign for member ship were discussed. It was brought out that campaign as put on last year did not reach all of the farmers of the coun-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

Bsthel.-The funeral of Rev. Cycl Iguatius German was held at St. Marys church at 10.30 Tuesday morning when a solemn high mass was celebrated. some 40 out Of town priests were in attend ance. The church was filled with rels- tives. friends and acquaintances of the young Levite. whose death occurred about three weeks ago in Louvain, Belgium where he was a student at the American college.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
OPENING OF oIrIzEESMR
 COURSE FOR MEN AHD woHzH

Hartford, Conn. April s-A citi1sH- ship course for men and women. under 1s direction of Trinity college a14 the cam- neocut League of Women VoenrA cpe.-e this afternoon at Trinity eoAag@ D. Remsen E .ogiby, president or my mad. a brief address LeczEsFg tflis GR- ernoon and tonight. inciuded Pr0cusrr Horace c. Swan. piyaczd dreetof Trinity college: Professor P. P. Annr phrey and PrufessoT Frann C. Baa1zG Mrs. Herbert Knox Smith and Mn SsD dick Harrison presideo-
 People sornetimes say ~e are see1afg too much time upon phystral educ@nun "a inc school" said Dr. Swan. me cther states around us are 6Dtng more thar Cen nacttcut to build up the health cf cniidr9 through physical edocztscn. the eorxee- ton of defects and the tearhngS cf Hy- giene. It Is fundEmeutal that ediNrss can't learn unless they hSvS god hszitA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
CONFERENCE REPORT ON
 THE NAVY RADIO BILL

Washington, April 6.-The conference report on the navy radio bill which would extend until 1925 the time in which the government lines would be permitted to handle press and commer- cia1 messages was agreed to today by the house, after adoption by the senate 1t will be ready for the presidents ap- proval.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

arlv husband" complained the ysnag wife. '1s so purtanical He eoeSnt bs- iieve in theaterz, dancing. hrt4ge er enS of the modern forms of aEr11eEoent-
 "Iudeedi" said her coc1nAan-<nsn soothingly, hut reEnezfoer. My deAx, yoa took him for better or vor1A
 q know," was the rsDly, -anA cAnt help thinking how mudh ee4@ Eoele be if he were wergs!SBum1en 1IeA- scriu8
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

Newtown.-Ammon Taylor, the oldest resident oe Newtown. who died at his home in that place last week at the age of 94 years, was a descendant of one Of the original settlers of Danbury Thomas Taylor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

A mans credit is usually good when he doesn't need It. ,-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

Many a man is suited though not very high up.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-15
NO FEDERAL QUESTION
IN CASE OF JEFFcRDS

The State.
Washington, Dec. 12.-All that re-
mains for Frank NJ. Jeffords to do is
10 Gle. William H. Taft, chief JUS
tice of the supreme coi---, declared
today that in the Jeffords case no fed
eral question was involved.
The chief justice took the case un-
der advisement Sunday afternoon fol-
lowing an argument and fling Of a
brief by Jeffords' attorney, Jesse Z.
Adams of Washington.
Mr.. Adams attempted to make the
point that Jeffords had not had a fair
and impartial trial in the sense that
the constitution of the United States
guarantees such a trial to al defend
ants. AS previously reported Mr..
Adams had little hope of convincing
the chief justice that the supreme
court should take cognizance OF the
situation, but made the attempt IN a
final effort to save mis- client.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-15
s.31s,14s BALES
e: COTTON TO DEC, 1sT

Washington, Dec. 8.-Cotton gin
ned prior to December l., amounted
to 9,31S,144 running bales including
15T, ,729 round bales, counted as half
bales; 22,610 bales of American
Egyptian and 4,945 bales of Sea IS
land .he census bureau announced
today.
Ginnings TO December l.. last year
totaled 1859, ,961 running bales in
Guiding 121. 1.440 round bales, counted
as half bales; 22,187 bales of Amer
can-Egyptian and 2,941 bales Of Sea
Island
Ginnings to December /, this year
by states, follow:
Alabama 803, ,772;; Arizona 2s,247;
Arkansas,97e, ,452; California 1916;
Florida 26,Go4; Georgia 1880;
Louisiana 5S9,357; Mississippi $685.
2Ss; Missouri 127, 500; North Caro-
Ina 7s9,TGs; Oklahoma 61s,oTs;
South Carolina 493,034; Tennessee
365,272isTexas 5000, ,196; Virginia
23,205. All other states 1870.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-15
Gotten Experts Gather

Augusta. Ca, Dec. 12.-Normal
production Of cotton is the South's
only financial, economic, social and
humane hope, according to the unan-
inlous opinion Of experts in cotton
culture, who delivered addresses at a
cotton conference here today.
Several hundred farmers, merch-
ants end bankers of Georgia and
South Carolina, compromising the
Augusta territory, attended the
meeting.
Dr. J. C. Names of the Georgia
College of Agriculture declared that
farmers who apply poison as soon as
cotton has been chopped out or be-
fore there are any signs o. coll wee
vii ihfestation, thereby killing the
winter supply Of weevils, have beer
successful in raising a heavy crop OF
cotton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-15
Dairy Cows, Pigs and Poultry

"Dairying upon the new basis of
marketing cream is undoubtedly the
most profitable way of marketing
forage and grain, therefore, cream
dairying, or the keeping Of few
cows on every farm, the selling of
cream to a creamery, and the feed
ing if skim milk to pigs and poultry
is most practicable and easily
adopted plan, fitting in admirably
with the plans for producing cotton
successfully under weevil conditions.
''The need for q constant cash in
come from week to week, or month
to month, throughout the year on ali
farms is'very urgent md has been all
these years. Marketing cream Will
meeS this urgent need for cash ir-
come, enabling the farmer to pro-
ceed, in SO far as current expenses
are concerned, upon cash basis and
it is being recognized now as never
before, that any practicable means
whereby the farmer may relieve him
self Of the necessity of going into
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-15
PUBLIC MEETING c.;
THE LUTHER LEAGUE

The Luther league Of the Church
Of the Rcdecmer will hold a public
service at the hour Of evening wor-
ship, 80, next Sunday evening, De-
cembcr II, to which the public is cor
daily invited. There will be read
ing by Miss Mary Alice Hipp, a Sc
lection b. the Newberry college or
chessra, which will assist with the mu-
sic throughout the service, j song by
male qusrtette OF college students,
and an address by the Rev. Thos. F.
sube-. Mr.. Suber is a former pres
ident of the Luther League of South
Carolina and an able speaker. The
Sc ;ice will be led by Mr.. Everett
E!pp.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-15
Five years ago we encouraged and


assisted Mr.. james A. Kibler, near
Newberry, to put out acre of peach
es. The trees have been pruned and
sprayed according to instructions
sent out by the g1Eernment and the
extension 'horticulturists. Mr.. Kibler
says that it cost him $500 to $4,000
to do this work. He also says that he
sold about S250.00 worth of peaches
from this acre the past season after
having used all he desired for home
use and divided some with his neigh
bora. This is not a big amount OF
money but after all it is the small.
things thst count and this one acre of
peaches furnished Mr.. Kibler with
some ready cash along during the
summer when cash comes in mighty
handy. And / expect that $4,000 is
more money than some farmers get
for their whole cotton crop. 1t will
not cost more than $500 to put an
acre of peaches. We need more
acres in the county. Who next?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-15
LANES p. WILSON

James P. Wilson, VINO died at the
residence of DR.. T. W. Smith on Nov
ember 3Oth, was born in Lexington
county near Peak on April 18th,
1878. He was buried in the Wilson
cemetery near Caper's Chapel church,
20 miles from Newberry. The SER
vices were held at the grave by his
pastor, DR.. Freed, assisted i5y DR.. A.
]. Bowers who buried James z. VII
sons mother % years ago. He lett
home when l8 years Of age and en-
tered service for the c., n. & L. rail
road company at Little Mountain. He
was the first telegraph operator at
that place. After about three years
service there he went to Newberry
where ne served up to the time Of his
death.
He was Free Mason, and Shriner
and belonged 20 Amity Lodge Nc. 81.
The last service at the grave was
performed by the Masonic order.
HIS near relatives are his father,
W. M. Wilson Of Peak, and step-mo-
ther; Mrs. J. D. Kinard Of Johnston;
3. E. Wilson, Clinton, and G. NJ.
Wilson of Elkhorn City, Ky.
debt for Supplies upon which to go
while making crop is Of Importance.
"The feeding of skim milk to poal-
trv of the right kind should enable
the farmer to supplement his income
from the sale Of cream with cash re-
ceived for poultry and eggs. SKIM
milk is most excellent feed fol
brood sows and pigs, and a farmer
| kaepine a few COWS with constant
supply of SKIM milk on hand Will tno
it much easier to produce, at least
meat enough for his home needs. In
fact, tie cream dairying, poultry and
hogs program in connection with cot
tor IS most practicable and will mean
prosperity for those farmers who
adopt this farming policy.
''The keeping of COWS will result
in an Incidental and constant IN
provement in our soils which vii
! prove of cumulative value and show
I'D in increased production and
greater margins Of profits upon oui
main cash crops each year."-Sou-
tnern Railway Market Bulletin.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-15
EVANS TO APPEAL
HARRISON CASE
VIII Go to State Supreme Court
Again-Make Effort to Set Aside
Judge Mauldin's Refusal
The State, IS.

The State, Is.
An appeal will be taken from The
refusal of Judge Mauldin to grant a
writ of inquiry in order that Ira Har-
rison might be examined as to his
sanity and this will automatically
stay the death sentence against Har-
r;zon, according to B. 3. Evans, at
.orney for the condemned man.
Mr.. Evans said yesterday he would
appeal to the state supreme court and
have the case reviewed as to the re-
fusal of Judge Maullin 70 grant an
order directing That Harrison be ex-
anlined. This appeal is allowed by
law and will prevent the death SEN
tence from being inflicted, Mr. Evans
said.
The attorney said he could appeal
on a number of grounds, from the
refusal to grant writ Of inquiry and
the final judgment.
Yesterday his client, Harrison, lay
UPON his cot in the penitentiary hos
pital seemingly lost to all actions
about him. When seen in the afte :
noon Harrison was absolutely st |,
with the exception of regular brea h
ing. Attaches in the hospital and pri-
soners said Harrison had not moved
during the day. However, it was said
BY some that he had talked . little
since he was returned.