davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
EASTER.

Once again we come to the anniversary of Resurrection day, that period of joy and gladness for all Christendom because 1t established hope, quickened faith and filled life with a new meaning. Easter emphasizes the victory over bondage and death, and as has been so well suggest ed, it is time to think
 Of the God who sent Christ to confirm the hopes of the human. race in the re- .ality of the life beyond death.
 Of the risen Christ's continued mani festation of himself through the pardon of peace, the comfort and power which he bestows upon his disciples.
 Of the divine reserves yet to be re- leased to complete, with mans assistance, the work Christ began. Of beloved friends gone Into the un- seen world, but rejoicing in the richer, fuller life of the realm into which they have entered.
 Of homes and hearts that have been bereft of their dearest ones and of those lowering between life and death.
 Of victims of recent disasters and of all who are victims of conditions which are far beyond their control
 Of human need and suffering in any part of the world which we can allevi- ate.
 Of the joy of millions of hearts be- cause of the Christ who died and rose again and of the certain final triumph of good over evil, right over wrong and life over death.
 Easter marks the beginning of a new year in fhe world of nature. Ii fs A sAa- | son that speaks of the abundance of life 1 with all it's wonderful hopes and possi- billties. and it brings a message to hu- manity which makes the whole world | glad.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
SUNDAY MORNING TALK
The Risen Christ.

''He is not here; for he is risen. as he said. Come, see the place where the Lord lay" Matt. 2S: 6. On that most memorable morning. the morning when Mary Magdalene and the other Mary went to the sepulchre. their hearts filled with gn,ef, that they heard those cheer ing words spoken by the angel ''He is not here, He is risen" Can we imagine the joy that must have filled their hearts, and should not joy fill our hearts on this sacred Easter morning. has not tfiat same Jesus suffered and died on the cross that we might have life. eternal nfe2 As we bring the lilies to His house in memory of that day. may we give to Eim more fully the lives which He died to win. And may we ever remember His parting words, 'Lo- I am with you al- ways. even unto the end of the world" He is with us in times of joy, in times of deep sorrow no one can comfort like the loving Saviour who has said, Come unto me, all ye that labor, and are heavy laden, and will give you rest" You ask me why I gave my heart to
 Chnst?
 I do not know. There came a yearnlng for Him in my
 soul
 So long ago.
 1 found earths flOwerets would fade and
 die;
 I wept for something that could satisfy And thtn-and then somehow l seemed to dare
 To lift my broken heart to Him in prayer.
 do not know, cannot tell you how, I only know He is my Saviour now. You ask me why I gave my heart tC Christ?
 ! can reply. it is a wondrous story. | Listen while tell you why 1 My heart was drawn to see His face. | I was alone. had no resting place. I heard of how He loved me with a lov, 1 Of depth so great, of height so far above l All human ken, I longed such love tC And sought it then upon my knees ir prayer.
 You ask me why I thought this loving 1 Christ would heed my prayer? i I know He died upon the cross for me nailed Him there.
 I heard His dying cry, Father, forgive. I saw Him drink deatlls cup that
 might live; My head was bowed upon my breast il
 shame;
 He called me, and in penitence came He heard my prayer. I cannot tell yol
 how.
 Nor when. nor where Why, have tol, you now.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
Bottled MiIk

MT. Editor: In answer to Consumers letter about bottled milk 1t Is very evi- dent that he does not know much about that business
 Bottled milk is certainly much clean CT than milk out of can. Bottled milk is bottled at once capped and cooled off. A car of milk containing ten quarts has to be opened and exposed to the dust and germs on the street ten times and If the citizen were to get the tenth quart be- leve he would see the difference. And lots of milkmen like to take drink out of the cover when no one is looking. Not only does the dust and germs get into the milk but he does not get the right proportion of cream.
 In cases where a man sells two or three hundred quarts of milk he always has equipment for washing the bottles. The housewife has nothing to do with 1t.
 It is no wonder that milk prices should advance when one of the leading men oi Norwich lost seventy-five gross of bot ties in one year.
 Bottled milk for me every time even il prices do advance, .
 AN Ex-M1LKMAN. Norwich. April 14. 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Dealing With AIore Apnle Pests

Dealing With More Apple Pests.
 MT. Editor; This is my fourth letter on spraying.
 What I have written heretobefore gives sufficient information to insure a cro1 Of apples if the advice is followed. viii the apples be good?
 They may not. A muggy July may cause fungi to increase rapidly and cause all sorts of unhealthy fruit con- dition. If you have set your heart on arst class apples you must keep spraying all summer at intervals.
 There are two pests very prevalent in this vicinity which I have not yet men toned. The worst of these is a weevil Weevils are beetles. and this family of beetles does more damage for the human race than does any other family of in sects on the face of the earth. Our cot ton crop is now rr1enaced by weevi1. and 1t was weevil which we used to delight to find in a chestnut Weevils spoil plufns, cherries and peaches. Strangely enough 1t Is not generally recognized that weevils are one of the greatest enemies of apples Some years ago I listened to an address upon apple culture by an authority well known in Conaectiaut. This gentleman showed 1 some fine fruit, but Epologized because | It was not perfect. There were peculiar l crescent like marks on the skins. He | suggested that possibly the blowing of | the wind had scratched the apples against neighboring twigs. All the time | these marks were those made bp a fe- male weeyil, though as I was not an su- l thofity on apples, the people present did 1 not accept that explanation.
 1 Many of our varieties of apples are l entirely ruined of late years by this pest | Most of the young apples being stung q dozen times or so This stinging by the
 weevil causes badly uniformed fruit anf 1 dirty black cavities within the apples 1 where the gTibs live. Spraying the smai
 apples when about the size of marbles ol small cherries checks this pest. Picking up all the fallen apples and destroying them iessens the pest.
 Then there is the apple maggot whici causes the railroady apples Only earl,
 summer and fall apples suffer muci from this pest but the red astrachan CT varieties are most entirely ruined bl this apple fly which lays it's eggs througl the tender skin and the small larvae O which tunnel through the fruit The onl! way now to enjoy these early apples i to eat them in the dark. It is only tn
 sight of the minute pest that hurts u
 unless the fruit is over ripe.
 There is no well known remedy for tn
 apple lnaggot. except the gathering ant
 destruction of all fruit. As it is impos
 s:ble to get concerted action in this ther is liEtle to be gained by few of us do ing it.
 It is to be hopsd that someone will dis
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
Stories That Recall Others
Another Kind of A PIumbsr.

He was taken to task for not provid- ing for his family and made the usual protest against the charges made con- corning him. Asked what he did he re- piled:
 q work, work. I am a plumber man.
 Well, if you are a plumber you ought to make good money" he was told.
 "Oh, I don't make so much money hastily returned the fellow. q don't do a regular plumbers job.''
 'Well, just what do you do?''
 Me, why I dig ditches for the pipes. That's the plumber I am."
 Nothing But Toys.
 Having been under suspicion for a considerable time a chap was visited by those who search for bootleggers and a large number of empty half pint bottles was 5ound in his home.
 His explanation was: 'I was savin' 'em for my little nephew Willie, Willie likes to play with them."
 Half pint hotties are the wrong kind of toys for Willie declared the visitor and Willie's uncle was taken along and given time to think up better excuse
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
Today's Anniversaries

15s9-Richard Ward. colonial govern or or Rhode Island. born at Newport, R. l. D.ed there, Aug 21, 1763.
 1T64-Marquise de Pompadour. famous and influential in the reign oi Louis KY, Of France. died at Versailles. Born in Paris. Dec. @, 1721.
 1S47-Prince Charles Louis Napoleon Aiurat son of the former King and Queen of Naples. died in Jefferson county. Fla. 1S60-Rev. John Sweeny was conse- crated Roman Catholic bishop of St John. N F. 1865 = Abraham Lincoln. sixteenth President of the United States died in Washington. D. C. Born near Hodgensville. Ky, Feb. F 1909.
 1S74-The New York legislature pass ed a compulsory education law 1888 [ Matthew Arnold. celebrated English poet and critic. died ei Liverpool Born Dec. 24. 1922. 1S97-Frauce and Brozl agreed to ar bitrate their boundary disputes
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, who declares that whenever man is lazy intellectually, he is a sinner" is one of the stalwarts in American Method ism. While still a young mah he achieved much success both as a pull pit orator and educator, and became known as a man who can get close to the people. Bishop Hughes vas born at Moundsville, w. Va, f ]
 received his academic training at ehe West Virginia State University and he took a course at the Boston School of Theology and within sixteen years after his graduation had become a bishop, being the youngest to hold the title in sixty years Previously he had preached for several years i'll Massachusetts and for five years had filled the presidency of Pauw Uni
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15

in the neighborhood of 2s0 square miles. Its latitude in the s3utherr hemisphere almost exactly corresponds to that in the north hemisphe-e Of the Rocky Mountain National Park. just north of Denver: and 1t ls about goo miles from Buenos Aires. the same distance as that which separates Den yer from On cago. Much territorT about the lake has been set aside by the government. and the region will be made into one of Argenfina's prin- cipal national playgrounds. 1t is pian- ned to harness the outlet river and Co build at the eastern margin fth lake. in a region of delightful climate a great industrial city,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
Today's Birthdays

Bliss Carman, noted as poet, author, and critic, born at Fredericton, N. B. 61 years ago today.
 Samuel R. McKelvie, governor of Nebraska, born at Fairfield, Neb., 41 years ago today.
 Wallace Reid celebrated player in motion pictures, born in St. Louis, 32 years ago today.
 Rt. Rev. Patrick J. Donahue. Cath olic bishop of Wheeling. born in Eng land, 73 years ago today.
 John L. Cable, representative in Congress of the Fourth Ohio district, born at Lima, O., 3S years ago today.
 James J. Jeffries one-time champion pugilist of the world, born at Carroll. O., 47 years ago today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
cover safe and easy remedy before

cover safe and easy remedy before long.
 to me by a Vermonter who says 1t gives good results. Dissolve a little glucose in water aud add the right amount of ar senate of lead. Spray this mixture ubon one branch of your astrachan tree. This gentleman says that the flies every dewy morning will sip up the glucose and die. As this mixture lacks sweetness there is litle danger of killing bees or other use ful insects.
 Yours yer ytrulys
 ALLEN LATHAM. Norwich, April A, 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15

The answer to the German unwilling ness to accept the reparation committees plan informs Germany that it can do bet ter by meeting the requirements than by forcing the allies to do 1t for them. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
FEELS LIKE A NEW WOMAN

T was a sufferer from kidney tfoubis for several years" writes Mrs. Arthur Demulle, R. F. D. Grasmere. N H.. land suffered so much felt compisseiy lame all over. Since have been taklnf Foley Kidney Pfis I am not go lame. NJ back ached all the time and n1y eyef were all blur. Now I can see fine and feel Ike a different woman. Since 1 have taken two bottles of Foley Kidney Pils 1 don't have that tired ffelinR- quick results. Lee q osEood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15

Speaking about getting the garden im- plements ready for a busy season, trip through the countryside shows a great quantity of farm equipment lying in the fields where 1t was left when use of it was concluded last summer or fail.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15

The sending of a third of a ton of fir seeds to France for reforestation prompts the question as to what results have been obtained from the quantities of tree seed sent across right after the close of the war
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
Ha2ink passed from fathef to

Having passed from father to son the South Manchester News is now appear ing twice week and the ai1louncement issue of the semi-weekly gives ample as- eufaice to the community of a newsy home paper in which the newspaper ser vice so well established by the father promises to De ably kept up to the de- Tuands of the community.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
...-..........,.........,..,

In connection with the proposed city charter it is well to remember that what ever gives it's an improvement over the ills of the present city charter is desira- ble even though the revised document isn't perfect.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15

The cider duck of Iceland is sxeep- tionally fond of bright coiors and must cal sounds. and at the approach of the breeding season the natives hang out gayly colored rags and bells ln order ts attract the attention of the ducks Co the nests which have been carefully reparsf for them on shore.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15

From all indications General semenoff is finding that they know more to his discredit over here than he thought they did.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15

With railroads of the country showing Increased earnings for February 1t is one indication of betterment in business con ditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15

If as is claimed the rum smuggling is at it's lowest ebb it is not difficult to prove that there Is plenty to be had by paying for 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15

versity. He has served as a trustee of the Carnegie Foundation and has written a number of religious and so- biological works.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15

There's one consolation if the session of congress continues during the summer there will be the ball games for the af- ternoons of long speeches.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15

The man on the corner says: It used to be put up or shut up; now it is clean up and paint up.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15

No matter how much Q wcman Is sure that 8 man loves her, she wishes it was more so she could ask him to say it in bigger language.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15

THERE is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Baiis- tin for businex1 reEult1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
EDITORIAL NOTES.

May it be a joyous and happy Easter
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17
JURY HOLDS SUBER
FOR KILLING NEGRO
Witnesses Give Details of Pontiac
Tragedy

The State, 14th.
The coroner's jury investigating
the death of Silas Cooper, negro,
brought in a verdict last night to the
effect that he came to his death from
gunshot wounds inflicted by George
w. Suber. Witnesses said Suber was
transporting a squad of negroes in a
truck and that he shot Cooper in
front of a store at Pontiac last Tues
day night. Eye witnesses said Suber
was intoxicated and that he talked
about killing before he fired
the fatal shot. The trend Of the ev-
idence showed that Suber shot one of
the men he was taking to some point
in North Carolina by mistake.
Thurmond Motley, ]. R. Dixon, Le-
roy Lorick and l.. E. Smith testified
that they were in Eden's store at
Pontiac Tuesday, night when Suber
came in and their evidence was prac-
tically the same. They said Suber
dropped pistol just before he enter
ed the shop and that negro picked
it up. They testified that Motley ap-
preached Suber to wait on him and
that Suber said, 81 don't want any,
thing, but will buy some liquor if you
have it." The witnesses said Suber
said something about negro having
threatened him and that he would
kill the if he did not get him
first. The witnesses said Suber start
ed to leave and when he reached the
screen door he was heard to say,
"Here's the - now" and a pistol
shot rang out. Witness Smith said he
ran out and saw Silas Cooper lying
on the ground. He said Suber told
him to get up and that the negro re-
Piled, 81 will get up after while"
The witness said Suber said, u have
shot my own negro, I hate that, l
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17

would not have had it TO happen for
$1,000 The witness said several ne
groes picked up the injured negro
and placed him on truck that start
ed toward Camden. Each witness de-
clarea they did not see any weapon
around Cooper.
Ernest Ryan. negro said he was
watching truck at Pontiac when Su-
Der came up to him and said, Some
one has been messing with me all
night and l will blow out your
brains" Ryan said he begged Suber
not to kill him and walked to the
rear Of building. In answer to a
question Ryan said he left Subei' be-
cause he was drunk and was afraid
he would get killed.
George Baxter and Colcy Epps, ne
groes, said they were in the party
Suber was taking to North Carolina.
any one threaten Suber. Epps said he
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17

knew Subcr was drunk because he
Both witnesses said they never heard
had ceen drunk himself.
Officer Trotter said he went to the
scene of the shooting and that he
found The injured negro in truck
and tnat Suber was in a field nearby.
He said he brought Suber to Colum-
bia. The officer said Cooper. was
brought in later and taken to to
Good Samaritan hospital. The wit
ness said Suoer told him he had shot
the wrong man.
DR.. George Bunch said Cooper died
from the effects Of a bullet wound in
the abdomen. Coroner Scott and So
licitor Spigner examined the witness
es. The jury was composed of r. E.
L. Freeman, w. H. Singley, Counts.
C. A. Gates, w. H. Reynolds and r.
E. Lee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17
Tranwood Demonstration Club

Mrs. Z. o. Hentz was hostess We'd
nesday afternoon to Tranwood DEM
onStration club at her attractive
home in College street. Thirteen
members and three visitrs were pres
ent. The meeting of the Farm Wo-
mems council was discussed and it
was decided that this club will enter
tain the council Nov. 16, in the Tran
wood community. Miss Berrie dem
onstrateG how to can pimentos. This
was very interesting and instructive.
After the business the hostess, as
sisted by Mesdames I. H. Hunt and
J. ". Smith, Sr., served delicious
nectar, cake, and sandwiches.
Next meeting with Mrs. Jas. Sease.
Mrs. C. A. Matthews,
Sec.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17
HOME DEMONSTRATIONS
Itinerary For Week


p. m. at Gladys Singley's.
st. Phillips, Wednesday, Oct. 18th,
500 D. m. at school.
Smyrna, Thursday, Oct. 10th, 500
m. at Miss Fannie Johnson's.
Smyrna, Friday, Oct. goth, 500 p.
M, at Mrs. Vernon Wilson's.
Poultry Breeders Attention
Attention is called to the commun-
ity fair to be held in Newberry Nov.
10th-11th. All home demonstration,
marketing, girls sewing and cooking
clubs are arranging to put in eXhlb-
its illustrative Of the excellent work
being accomplished. Some individual
farm exhibits are arranged for, too.
A, building has been secured for the
poultry show. Each breeder in the
comfy is invited to exhibit his fowls.
No entrance fee is charged so eacn
owner is requested to furnish his own
COOP which must have doors sutfl-
ciently large through which to re-
move birds for inspection. Some IN
teresting prizes will be given. In
going over the county the demonstra-
ton agent finds large areas where not
one pure bird can be found. This
poultry show is being put on that the
people of these districts may see
what fine poultry is raised at home.
We hope that the better poultry hao-
it may spread. Several counties OF
the state have formed poultry asso-
Citations and .are doing splendidly.
They report that the day of scrub
poultry has passed forever in these
counties. Let's have number OF
fine birds on exhibit. Breeders will
please report to Mr.. Mills or Miss
Berrie the number to be exhibited SO
that they may have the necessary
space ready.
Community Market
The proceeds for the week are
s127.40.
War is being waged on turkeys,
last week through persistent efforts
sufficient birds were located to fill the
orders on hand. Inquiries for other
poultry products come daily-and on
Sunday, and it is not often that the
club women fail to answer calls for
these orders. Organization has meant
much to these rural women and they
fully realize that the market is the
best medium through which to sell
their varied produce. 1t seems that
the town people have found it Won
derful convenience too and the mar
ket managers hope that they will CO.
operate with the producers in secur-
ing an enlargement of the present
stand. "Still they come," and can
not be accommodated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19

NEW YORK STOCKS CLOSE
Has Thanksgiving
Every Day

Two years ago. after suffering
many years with stomach trouble,
1 took a course of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy and haven't been sick a day
since. 1 can eat anything I want
and have no pain at all. Three doc
tors had advised operation. but
your remedy has cured me. Every
day is thanksgiving for me-" 1t is
a simple. harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the
Inflammation which causes practic-
ally all stomach, liver and intesti-
nal ailments, including appended
tbs. One dose will convince or
money refunded. Summers Pharm-
acy and all druggists.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19
NeUs

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Sept. 10
Special efforts are being made by
the state conservation department
to rescue fish caught in bayous and
shallow pools in various parts of
the state where streams are drying
up following the extremely hot,
dry spell.
According to George N. Mannfeld,
superintendent of the fish and game
division, several crews are travel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19
VETS TO MEET

Larsen Post. Veterans Of Foreign
Wars meettonight at the Odd Fell
lows hall It State street and all
members are requested to be present
to for the open meeting TO
be held tomorrow night at X. of p.
hall. Holman and ogden streets.
when all overseas veterans in the
city are invited TO attend and share
in the good things offered. consist
ing of music, boxing. singing. good
eats from Seattle. smokes and a
grand reunion in general of those
who have seen foreign service. Don't
forget the time and place, Buddies!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19
"fICould Only
Get Up That Gas
Know WouldFeel Better

How often have you felt thai
way? How often have you wished
for something TO give you genuine
and lasting relief from gas?
Don't buy any ordinary dyspepsia
tablets for temporary results. Go
to a first class drug store and ask
for a bottle of genuine Baalmann's
Gas Tablets. Take three tablets an
hour before meals and again three
after eating then watch. Now
comes a surprise. No more gas. no
more smothered feeling. no difficult
breathing, no bloating.
Remember. Baalmann's Gas Tab
lets are not only for the relief. but
also for the prevention of gas. Most
people with gas suffer from
dyspepsia-not indigestion.
Baalmann's Gas Tablets in the
famous yellow package. price
dollar, are sold by Summers Phar-
macy. j. Baalmann. Chemist. San
Francisco.-Adv,