davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
WEnNEsDAY's EXERCISES AT
 fWf-LfMANTIc CAMP GROUND -ss.ss fcenkinued from Pane Tvsol

V
 Ey,s yet not more so than at home,
 cnly more open There was some
 drnnkenness. We chaplains preached
 tAessaxne gospel over there we do here,
 H we had sense. had four thousand
 oeys Co pledge themselves against pro-
 1nttys and that they would not use
 azgusge' they would not use before
 9cfher. sister or sweetheart The
 Hrfsx1an boys were the moral gack- ecres of the. army, which kept it from
 nempeding into sin I used to have mSmyt office beads and prayer books
 the Catholic boys. and Jewish scriptures and prayer books for the 1ewtsh boys The chaplain went on very Interestingly to describe vari- ems services on the street. Tor in a xza1l or. on the field. He told of boys tkax enjoyed communion services. and h4Dtfsmss and how he came near inn rnersfng. one lad who desired it in the truck water tank. but the boy vas ordered elsewhere before the time appointed came. We need not criticize 7tHe Y. M. c. A. and other societies whenever Uncle Sam failed to pay cne boys over there for five. six. eight or eleven months. Though war is heIls there was yet much good also. He | closed with telling the story of a | wealthy lad who came from America to France a cynic. but declared the 1 amount of good he had seen amid al' ! EAef evil had made him an optinist ! and d-he handed Chaplain Lese a check eS i've hundred dollars flor the boys"
 Rev. c. A. Smith, of Oneco. pro- | xounced the benediction.
 Heard and Seen.
 Ar the Mantle house are Mrs. Car rte Prentis. Mrs. Grace Bitgood and her daughter. Roberta. all of New London, also Miss Elizabeth Laney and | which.
 Al e'Bide-a-wee." Mrs Helen M. Ferguson of Providence has been spending the entire summer
 Mrs. Leo Strong. of East Hampton, is occupying her cottage. Mid Wood" corner of Wesley Circle and Noriwch avenue.
 It is pleasing to the many friends Of John " Rose of South Windham to see this veteran player of the dou- ble bass again at his post on the choir platform He has lost none of ais skill in furnishing the organ it's pedal baso. :. Louis St. Clair Burr; employed by Cheney Eros. in South Manchester, spoke at the Tuesday evening quiet hour service on Opportunities for Christian Service in Business.
 Rev and Mrs. G. A Smith of Onecoi came Tuesday for the balance of the meetings and are at the DanieIson cottage.
 ~lch Tuesday for a few days
 The hoodus house was opened on Tuesday for the balance If the meet ing It is occupied by Rev. Herbert S Gurnee, Miss Ruth Olmstcd, ardl Miss Minnie Afietzer.
 Rev. $. F. Maine of F5ebronv;1r. Mass, and Rev. Clinton F. Bromley Of Mapping, arrived at the camp yes- tercay.
 7 Rev. E. F. studiey of Manchester Is at the Manchester house for thai sea son.
 Rev. and Mrs. O. E. Newton ars st the Gales Ferry house on Jo1es av- enue.
 Rev. E. NJ Anthony. of .repa++ c,i+r who for many years was trAa s1Irer ofI me Camp Meeting associa tion is atI nis' cottage on Wesley circle.
 At Pleasant View the roony cot tasc or Secretary Baker on the cor-i ner of Haven and Prospect avenues are Rev. and Mrs. Baker, their daugh -ers' Carrie and Ruth. son, Wilfred.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21

and the organist of the season, Miss A-%ura Flagg of Arnold's Mills, k. I.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Csrirrrs- of yvN- limantic were Ereeting friends at camp Monday evening. Mrs. Csriggs was formerly Miss Laur; Loou;s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
w. J. PREAVY RESIGNS
 POSITION IN OCCUM

William J. Preavy. overseer of the spinning department of the Totokett Manufacturing Company's plant at Occum has resigned to accept n like position with the Goodyear Mills, Inc, at Goodyear.
 MT Preavy has spent the past 25 years in the village of Occum. enter ing the employ of the Totokett Manu- featuring company at an carly age, IS years ago. Of the 1G yeNrs in the company's employ seven nave been spent as second hand and three and one-hah as overseer, completing bis duties on Wednesday, at which fi1no the employees in his department pre- sentcd him with 'a gold watch and chain.
 MT. Preavy will bc succeeded aa
 - Of spinning iby Moses La Irenlere. i asl fs- a ish .1l
 In order to be supremely happy one must have something to do something 10 love and something to hope for.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21

SEALED PROPOSALS vii, F..
 9eived at the office of the State Hirb- . Sy Comntssioner. State capIfoI Tuesday. Sept sd 1918 SIS for orttl Fl. I m, thg sections of highway improvement. :, TOWN oFs oF THOMPSON: About 1s,4oo aase on the road ieadins fran1 qan pye TIer 5'' 6I to. Webster Plans and specffics Eor ns a. tnc selectmen's office, Tnomp
 All bids must be accompanies hv .sbaSE E-,caimIpany go Iy bond or rS-tifed Cost Of the work The state ahsrq 4ieb ef l the re3eei s9Y s-a rsssSeryes res the right to sTATE HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER FOURTH FLOOR. WEST END CAPT
 1'oL. HARTFORD. CONN.
 Dated at Hartford, Connecticut, An AT 4 COURT OF PROBATE HE1D z, EcrEich' on the goth day Of August Fr~sent-NELsoN J. AY1INrs J,ds woid tp said District. deceased. sstration account with said estsln aatni4, 4o She Court for allowance; 1t is there rust 4 b 1sis tas at Tto ocfosk dfaS of if tS tSe 5oTsnoon; at the Probate Court Room hearing the same. and the said Execnr Ry publishing this order once in some newSpzper having 2 ejaculation in said District at least six days prior to the date of said hearing. and make return NELSON J. AYLING.. Judge. ..,,1 I1e ,1 aSors ss snd foregoing is a true . 9fssst; HELEN 4 DREscHER. s--& Clark.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
Skin Without Wrinkles
 Now Easy to Have

There's no excuse for my woman having wrinkles now It has been found that q simple mixture of saxolito and Witcn hazel has a rernaritabfn rr- ton upon. the deepest wrinkles, no matter what their nature whether SSluSctt -oY weather. worry. habituaI frownlng. a tiebilitated condition or the raNages or Father Time. This haru,Iess remedy, which anyCGe can easiiy mako and use a t home acts bcth as an as trlngent ard a tonic. The combined shnct of tightening the skin hand heighteninG its vitality is 10 ir-,edi- ;ttely affect every line and wr4nkic. in youth.
 The prpportiops are orc ounre Ea vo- lite tpowderede 10 one-Fatf pint wIt~h hazei- lugredients .zAich are found in every drug store. The solution shouid be used as wash lotion. u Is equally effective In dispoaing of fabblncsr of cheek and neck. as well as sagsin;, be- low the eyos.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
LEGAL NOTICES
MAYORS OFFICE. CITY OF NORWICH.
CONNECTItuT.

To Either ,dS Sheriff of the City Of Nor = You r'Sn; are fhssSi1YS herebn directed to .,. ters ss5 t5 ofc the City Of Norwich to m meet aet
 sard r-f. to the following pronositions: 7snasFsiEned. dated Jply si, Iieis9 ree iee
 City De called to deeide ehe whetber os sf,a fs. fssid City Tiii, Instruct the SoS-t 'tae ae .Ss soTn on cetlnc1l' to accept For 'ssid citv speses. ct such Hand as iies vii, ,n pur, g,rGIpSsssa g,Iss nlshway Known. as Cliff 7Sieh. whSeh innd is to be 'S de.SSsd NOT. 41rggssysd, gsnn nspred eut and described Esiio ceveiio tand Joh5 5"'gone, Dne,o,.1, An .e,Fnet fs ns.a of satd Sa iand. and furtter in in 10 extend ciir street in the said CIV .Essts To snst the .aTe shah Continue across ~ t~asssaace ,9f 2s5. feet beyond said said RoathS isrrest. ssl-,. all in accordance with the said ghepsrd aimer. csissifslea ciyi Enrinee 0r sa,d anS sEasther said City viii further a5prol ano sssSad sssS.rsd to alter the surface "y of ysaId
 sseosd: ff said sad sHtdnll5n5s Stysl Tlnsinser 5s
 s.s Du aufnorized. to determine how the Isep1eZ g21eZ VIII be provided whether by Tor the work to be performed. and P1S " rSs9n snoshs sns t';r,rqSwGs {, Ss Ss the the money t' 'oFFow :. Mayor of ts:5 s5. cI;y { DE;sMoNR; E; NssS s~-A1s. %. 1919. -'0i "'cn. thereby certify that the above and foregoing Is the warning di-ee+a5 +o me TOT service by publication.
 Attest: q IT pGvN7,s / 1,
 augs1ThM ''".
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21

wife and child Of Bloomfield visited
 MT. and Mrs. J. George Clark Thurs
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21

visiting friends in Stamford for two weeks.
 Usual services Sunday, August 24th. at the church at 10.45 and 73O. Sermon by the pastor, topic, The Light of Life
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21

Some people can even see the sil- yer lining to a cloud of advefsity- if 1t is lowering over.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21

WHEN ToU WANT 10 pu- your nua- iness before tar pur.-. thero is ne medium better shan fn-0uxh the aA- yertIsin= cc.-:aca or Tho BuiletIn
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
Packard Responsibility 1nsures Low .
 Truck Transportation Cost

The Packard Company Stands Square Final Economy -Ihaf t Is to Yonr Adyantage to Pay An Increased Initial Charge of Half Cent Mile When IL Decreases Your Transportation Cost 7no fo Fiye Gents q Mile
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21

X7Ou often hear say that the motor
 truck so-and-so built in certain year was -A better than his trucks built in other years.
 No change in design perhaps, but there was let-down somewhere.
 That is what comes of building truck to meet price and not to deliver definite service.
 Among builders of motor trucks the temptation during the months to will be to offset in- creasing labor costs by pairing down on materials. There are two or three why this is so, peculiar to the motor truck business.
 First the manufacturing practice of the greater number of makers of trucks, really assemblers of buying their parts of other manufacturers leaves them no alternative other than accept a higher price or poorer parts.
 Second the selling practice of allowing an ex- cessive used value trucks they wish to replace thereby indirectly cutting their price, almost forces them to make up the difference by skmpng Laterials.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
3oI William Street, NeW L<

New York; Broadway at 61st Street
 Brooksya: F3atbush and 5th Avenues LoDs leland City: Queens Boulevard at Hiu Se White Plains: Aaarnaroneck at Maritime Avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21

Hartford: Washington Street at Parse New Haven: 2c4 York Street Springfield: S32-34 State Street Pittsfeld: 121 West Street
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21

Skin,ing material may keep down initial invest ment but raises transportation costs increasingly during the years the truck is in use
 As the Packard people see it, the Packard truck built this year will still be giving service in 1o3o. perhaps in 1885. sr
 Being sellers of transportation their business to so build their truck that it will deliver efficient and low cost transportation five or ten years hence. With this very definite task in mind there is only one thing to do. See to it that every quality that will insure low cost transportation be kept in Packard trucks re- gardless of the necessary cost.
 g
 Never before in the history of the motor truck in this country was it so necessary talk to transportation experts as now, when it is get ting to be more and more difficult to recognize real value. Talk to men who know transportation and can back their knowledge with indisputable facts
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21

Poughkeepsie: z5o Main Street Newark: Broad Street at Kinney Jersey City: Boulevard at Carlton Aven, Piair.fsId: CPS Park Aveaue Paterson: ASe Broadway.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-20
.DALZELL SUB
SCRIBES $4,000
Enthusiastic Cotton Associa.
ton Meeting Held Mon.
day Night

Between eighty and one hundred
citizens of Providence township at
tended the meeting Of the American
Cotton Association at Dalzell school
house last night Twenty-one snou-
sand dollars were subscribed by those
present as stock in the association to
purchase all cotton offered below the
minimum price fixed for cotton by the
New Orleans conference.
Messrs. L. D. Jennings. I. J. klrven.
and E. 1. Reardon. Of the sumter
county division attended the meet
ing and Mr.. L. D. Jennings made one
of the most impressive and convlnc-
ing speeches ever heard in this -coun-
ty. and the audience was enthused
and frequently app1auded his utter
ances. He stressed the importance OF
n..:.a,anent organization, not only Of
the tc.tcr growers, bat Of the coop
erative l.. .i1d with merchants, farmers,
bankers, lawyers. doctors. and en-
ployees of every profession, trade,
and occupation. to help the farmers
get a living price for their cotton.
He believed that previous tempor-
arv farmers organ izations had accom-
pIished something. bat they have not
kept the farmers permanently Or
ganized in efficient style to secure tam
gib.e results of a lasting character.
Passing resolutions is not sufficient
carving out of resolutions with den-
mite results is what counts. We must
arrange to get possession of every
bale of cotton. as far as possible. tnat
is offered for less than the minimum
price fixed. and keep the cotton spec
,,Iators and cotton mills from Sett1nS
this cotton, if the association is 10
win the fight for d decent living price.
The merchants, bankers. lawyers,
doctors. dentists. employees, people
of every occupation and business,
extert the cotton spinners. cotton OIL
mills. and cotton gamblers, are vital
" interested in the cotton farmers
getting a reasonable profit making
nrice for their cotton and cotton seeo.
Therefore the banding together CD q
number of influential forces instead
of fhe organization simply OF the
farmers. to cooperate with the com
bined money, brains, organization ef-
fciency, and facilities of these forces
so vitally interested in each others
prosperity is the secret of the sue
cess of the American Cotton Asso-
ciation.
A number of those present joined
the association. to help put over the
plans for buying up and holding or
the market the thousands OF bales sofo
i; for less than its value and which de-
press the price Of cotton.
Mr.. j. c. Dunbar presided over the
| meeting. and was instrumental largely
in securing splendid attendance OF
the meeting.
After the meeting numbers OF
farmers said that they were glad the
! meeting had been held and the oo-
jects of the association so thoroushfS
explained as many did not understane
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-20

lust what was to be done. Now they
are prepared to intelligently cooper
ate and to present the matter lntelil-
gently to others.
Mr. Jennings urged that those
present attend the county mass meet
ing at II O'Clock. at Court House, In
Sumter, next Saturday. September
goth, and to bring every other white
man in that township whether they
are members OF the association or
not. The meeting next SATURDAY is 10
perfect plans to buy UP every bale
of Sumter county cotton offered for
less than the minimum price fixed by
the association.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-20
a, ELECTION CONTEST
State Executive Committee Con-
siders Irregularities in
Sixth District

Columbia. Sept 1.-THE State
Democratic executive committee will
have to hold another meeting in Co
lnmbia next Tuesday to pass on the
contest in the Sixth Congressional
District between E.. j. Sherwood of
Horny County and P. H. Stoll OF Will
,liamsburg.
The committee was unable to pro-
ceed yesterday because the vote from
Dillon county had not been canvassed
and returned to the State organization
py the Dillon County executive COM
inittee. The State executive commit
tee sent mandatory resolution to
a. B. Jordan. county chairman, anu
other members OF the county execu-
tive committee that they meet next
Friday and canvass the county re-
turns and report promptly.
Much Of the time of the meeting
Yesterday was given to a discussion
Of iast now severely the State COM
n1ittee should be in dealing with the
laxity and difference of the Dillon
county committeeman for failure to
comply with the party regulations.
John Gary Evars, State. chairman,
was of the opinic Il that they should
ee given another opportunity to meet
the requirements of the party, and
should there be any further dilatory
action in taking care Of the regis
tered will Of the people that the
State committee should strike with a
mailed fst.''
Nr. Evans cited the State statute
for enforcement of the party reguia-
tons. which imposes a fine OF not
more than $500 nor more than SIX
months imprisonment. or both. IN the
Discretion of the court, for infraction
Of the rules or failure to comply with
the regulations.
In the Seventh District Ed c. Mann
Of St. Matthews, Calhoun County, was
declared the nominee of the party to
succeed a. F. Lever, over George
Bell Zimmerman of Lexington. The
vote in the Seventh District was:
Mann. 5.224: Zimmerman. 1902,
which gave Mc. Mann a majority OF
522.
AS soon as the committee was call
GE Together dt iIOOi1 IL l1iO 0Ic]lO i1"
ary yesterday a committee composed
ef Gen Willie Jones Of Columbia, S.
H. McGhee os Greenwood, w. c. VIII
sen of WILLIAMSBURG together with
Ashley c. Tobias. SJr., secretary of the
state Democratic executive commit
tee, was appointed to tabulate the
vote 81 the Seventh District. This
was completed with dispatch and the
official report adopted.
The committee then proceeded to a
consideration Off the vote from the
Sixth. In that Dillon had failed to
canvass and report the committees
hands were tied. a general discus
sion was then begun as TO the tan
ure of Dillon to send in its vote and
lust what action the State committee
should take. There was an undercur-
rent of feeling that the committee
should declare the result Of the cleo.
ton on tae face Of the returns from
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-20

fhe seven counties which had reports
ed, but the position taken was that
the people of Dillon county had
registered their will in the election
and that their rights should be pre-
served despite the failure Of the coun-
tv. executive committee to meet ana
send in the official tabulation.
A somewhat prolonged debate was
rrecipitated as to the language which
should be employed in the resolution.
whether the committee should merely.
request the county authorities to
act or give a ma andatory order to re
.duire" action. The latter wording tin
ally prevailed and Mr.. Tobias was IN
structed to send copies of the rcsolu;-
lion to each member of the county
executive committee. Immediately
after the committee had adjourned a
telegram was received giving the Dill
lon vote as follows: sherwood. S22;
Stoll. 1913. Mr.. Sherwood on the face
cf the returns has lead of Al votes.
The following resolution was adopt
ed: "Whereas the executive commit
tee of Dillon courty has failed to certl-
fy the returns Of the prinarE held
the 9Th inst. for the selection ci
nominee of the party for congress in
the Sixth District, therefore,
tBe it resolved that the executive
committee of Dillon county be and
tlfey are required to meet at Dillon
court house on Friday, September 10,
1919, and certify forthwith the returns
OF the primary election to the secre-
ta.ry of this committee as required by
law
Both candidates are contesting the
election. Mr.. Sherwood objects to 81
votes cast at Carver's Bay NO. /,
GEORGETOWN county, on the ground
that the regular official tickets were
not used, ard also to 266 votes az
Andrews, where he declares the rules
Of the Australian ballot system were
not enforced. He alleges also that
votes were cast. by parties not entitled
to vote at this precinct.
Mr.. Sto1l claims that certain seidle!
votes in> Horny County were counted
twice of which votes he says Mr..
Sherwood received 207 and he recelv-
ed FIVE.
The official vote by counties as re-
ported to Mr. Tobias follows:
Sixth District
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-20
Real Estate Transfers
Concord Township.

Concord Township.
July 10-Annie Reaves to w !.
Newman. 55 II acres. $500.
MaycsviIlc Township.
Aug. 12.-D. d. Noise to Ellen
Richardson ct al. 2 lots, $500.
Manchester Township.
Aug. 20. j, Rose to Lafayette
Porter. "a acres. $323.
Middleton Township. /
sept.-E. L. Burress to g. H. Bur-
ress, acres SO. j
Sept. e. L. Burress to- Maud .
Burress. / acre, $40.
Privatecr Township.
Sept. 2.-A1ary Pack to Julia Beck,
- II acres, $1,000.
; Rafting Creek Township.
July 6.-Blanchc Rogers to- ker-
foot Kenny. ct al. lot, 81.
Stateburs Township.
Sept. 2.-F g. Tompkins to =. b.
!, Campbell II l-2 acres. s3SS.5o.
! Sept 11.-Peter Davis to Albert Ba-
ker % acres. $4,000.
/ Shiloh Township.
| July 20. 1906-E. #. Minis to 7. F.
/ Minis. acres. S24.
! Aug. 2s.-W. r. Lovett to 7. A
Stokes. rs IA acres. $1,000.
Sumter Township.
/ juno 2.-Ralph Hill to A. A How
! ell. ct al. lot. SlT5.
\ Sept 81. W. Harper to a. j.
4 Ross, l lot. $1.1O0.
Sept. Geo w. Dick 10 ". Q.
e acroS 900
|; Aug. tt c. Strauss. ct al, to
I Henry Jenkins, . lots. $50.
1 Sept. S.-Henry Jenkins to NC
+ McCanum Realty Co. 3 lots, $500.
i Sumter City.
4 Aug. 16.-J r. King to w A.
/ Walling lot l house. $3.50.
4 Aug. ii. C. Young to E. K. Friar.
Ii lot. 1 house. $11OO.
Aug. 2s-E. X. Frar to Laurence
f. Brunson. lot !! house. $1.5oo.
Ii Aug. 1a.--MIS O. c. Moses. ct al
i to +. r. King. lots. $3.50.
! July .4-t H. Mcconnell to NC
Ii Ca,,um Realty Co. LOT. $l,10o.
I Aug. S.--M Y. Jackson to w ).
1 Nelson. . lots. > houses. $I,4oo
|! Sept. s.-H. p Moses and VIM. Berg
4, TO r. c.. Hill lot. ! building. $41.9oo.
n Sept. &c. f. Haynswor:n. ct al
II 20 G. K. BarrinGer. lot. $3.50.
\! Aug. 3O.-Mary w Martin. ct al
4 20 Burke Watson. l lot. l house. So
r. 900.
|; Sept. e. c. Haynswortn to W. a
Il Hill, lot, / house. $500.
I Sept. a-Susan l.. Myers to d. W.
i cuttino / lot. 500.
i Sept. Susan l., Myers TO Sadie
i; Moses / lot. 500.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-20
a Pleasant Dance.

one of the most successful dances
of the season was held at the Arm
orv Hall from ten until cioch
Tuesday evening. The music when
furnished by tho famous CARRIER
Davis Orchestra of Washington. u. e..
was probably the best that has been
TO sumter recently.
"A large number of out-of-town
GUESTS were present although the
opening OF colleges in the State pre-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-20

vented many of the young people
from attending. The dance was par
tally by card. with the usual twelve
o'clock irtermission.
Amongst the many out-of-town
guests were: Misses James. OF
Bishopyille; :Sandel, Of Columbia;
Moore. of Greenville; Grown Of Char
lesion. and Webster Of Anderson and
Messrs. Dantzler of Orangeburs;;
James, of Summerton; Brown. of Dar-
lington: Travis of Spartanburg: Des-
Champs and Colclough. of Rishopville:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-20

New York, Sept 17.-Much govern
ment repair work has been trans
ferred to Southern ports following the
lockout of four thousand shipyard
workers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-20

New York. Sept. IA campaign
has been started to reissue Anaerl-
can rwo-cent coins.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-20

Adams. of Columbia; Babceck, OF
Wilmington and Kelly and Mood, OF
Summerton.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-20

cleveland. Sept. 1.-THE United
Mine Workers denounced the com
pulsory. military service and declared
for a speedy Americanization OF ali
foreign horn residents.