davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
THREE HENS LAY TWO <
 EGGS IN ONE DAY

Another record yield is the report for the twenty eighth week Of the egg laying contest sa at Storrs. The total production for all pens amounted to 4,742 eggs, or yield of nearly 68. per cent. This is nearly 100 eggs bet ly performance that has been bettered only twice. in the several years that the competitions have been conduct ed at Storrs. The or.~ yields that have exceeded this weeks record came in two successive weeks in May. 1918. The next nearest approach ~asa pro- duction of 47a4 eggs in May, 1916. .
 Chickawbut. Farms pen of White Rocks from Canton. Mass, won first place for the, week with a yield of 61- eggs. This pen got away to a late start and in consequence they fell be- hind the, leaders at the beginning of the contest, but for the past nine weeks these. White Rocks have regu- larly reached either first or second place. They are passing other pens every week.. and are making for the top with ail possible speed. A pen of White Leghofrls entered by RApp,s Leghorn Farm, Atlantic Highland, N. J., was a. close second for. the week with a yield, Of 60 eggs Laurel Tarn1,s Barred Rocks. from Laurel. Quebec, and Laurel, Hill Farm S Rhode Island Reds from Bridgeton. R. l., tied for third place with 58 eggs each. 4 pen of New Hampshire Reds. and three pens Of I.eghorf1s from assacFusetts, New Jersey, and Quebec, all tied for fourth place with g eggs each
 The most unusual incident of the week, and foSstl1st matter for any pre- vious week. Is the fact that White Rock bullet No f75. Rhode Island Red No. 36a, and White Leghorn No. S2s laid two eggs in one day. and strangely enough they. were all laid late in the day, that is, from , to $50 in the afternoon. It has been more or less commonly believed that when hen lays two eggs in a single day that one Of these is produced early in the morning and the other in the late afternoon, but this is certainly not al ways the case Sometimes the two eggs are both laid within two or three minutes of each other.z
 Three best pens i'll each Of the prin- cipal varieties are as follows:
 Barred Plymouth Rocks. Pen. ! 1 Jules F Francais. Westhanp- ton Peach. R. I. .. 1o5s
 Laurel Poultry, Farm. Laurel,
  . tngleside Farm. PalenvinA, N. !. Sos White Wyandottes.
 8 r,nrtjs L. Allen. Nichols, Pa. 1ooS "A w. Badley. Langford. 5. C. ..'... s2t 23 Patrick r. Sullivan. Occum, conn. ,.... >..... 68S Rhode Island Reds. II. Laurel Hill Farms, Bridgeton F. I. ..... ..'.'..z: 1884 D Deer Brool; Poultry Farm. 1 Short Falls, \. H. eos 1 a6- Charles II. Lane, Southbore, Mass ...,.........,.. 88a White Leshorns.
 7S 4. P. Robinson. Gatvertoa, K !. ......: ...-......,....... s24 ] SO Hilltop Poultry Lards, SuRield, 1 Conn. .. ......... 39e g D. Tancred. Kent, Wash. ..... SIS Miscellaneous.
 s5 Peauot Poultry Farm (R. I. ! Whites),. Canton, Mass ..... s1t ! 20 Fl. A. Wilon (Wl1ite Rocks), i Hollis, V. H. ..........1....... 7ai
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

A, comfortable apron of this cha-ae- ter will be a blessing to the industri- ous home worker. It Is practically a dress in apron style, neat and service able. The model Is suitable for sing- ham. percale, seersucker. lawn. drill and linen. |
 The pattern is cut in four sizes: 42, and extra large, 44-46 inches. bust measure. Size medium requires 4 3-4 yards of 36.inch material.
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to nay address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. 5.iess
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
sun. Moon and TIdes.
TAFTVlLLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low ,-ater -vhich ls followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
To Attend National Council Banquet

Nathan A. Gibbs. who is a member of the National Scout council is to be in New York on Monday to attend the banquet of the national council, when Sir Baden Powell. who is the head of Scouting in England, is to be the principal speaker.
 
 The bigot is always sure of some thing he knows nothing about.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
ousht to Be Grateful.

T have ro place to lay my head, naoans former King Ludwig of Ba- varia. However he's lucky to have his head.-Detroit Free Press.
 Chile has national forests that cover about 14ees.eae acres of land.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
BANK STATEMENTS

No. 11S1
 u, REPORT OF CONDITION OF Fffe GncaS s.atiollai o;...a. -,ul'a. ic il, isa .a e s.ss the close Fof business On May. 18th, 1919:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
BANK STATEMENTS
No. 14st

No. 14St
 : REPORT OE CONDITION OF lie MercnzntS National Bank at Nor Mic ia.4sSl the State of Eonnecticut; !; q { the close of business. on May 12th, 1sl g! , z.s}s ,.iS, lts ' si-,7..ss n ss l .A a-.. t21 | 2AQ 40
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-08-13

One strong point of many a woman
S at the end of a hatpin.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-08-13
CALOMEL DYNAMITES
A SLUGGISH LIVER
Crashes Into Sour Bile, Making You
Sick and You Lose q DAYS
Work.

Calomel salivates. It's mercury.
Calomel acts like dynamite on a slug
gish liver When calomel comes into
contact with sour bile it crashes into
it, causing cramping and nausea.
If you feel bilious, headachy, consti-
pated and all knocked out, just go to
your druggist and get bottle of Dod-
sons Liver Tone for few cents which
is a harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful
and if it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calomel and without max
ing you sick, you just go back and get
your money.
If you take calomel today you'll be
sick and nauseated tomorrow: be-
sides, it may salivate you, while if you
take Dodson's Liver Tone you will
wake up feeling great, full of ambition
and ready for work or play. It's
harmless, pleasant and safe to give to
children; they like it.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-08-13
FRED WEED PASSES AWAY
SUDDENLY AT HIS HOME
Dutch Fork Farmer SuccumbS to
Acute Indigestion After Having
Attended Picnic.

Mr.. Fred Weed, a prominent Dutch
Fork farmer, died SUDDENLY at his
home near Irmo on Saturday night,
following an attack of acute indiges-
ton. Mr.. Weed had attended COM
munity picnic during the day and was
apparently in the best of health and
spirits when he returned to his home.
Late in the night he was suddenly
stricken and, died before medical aid
could reach him.
Fred Weed was son Of Mr.. Frank
Weed and was 81 years of age. He
was deservedly popular and his sud-
den death has caused a pail of sorrow
throughout the community.
The funeral was held from Union
Chapel church at II o'clock Monday,
and the interment followed in the
church cemetery.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-08-13
THE RUSSIAN MASSES
AND BOLSHEVISM

New York.-That the Russian
masses are slowly but surely awaken
inc to the fact that bolsheVism is an
autocracy of revenge, hate and ignor-
ance more oppressive and cruel tnan
any which they suffered in the past
was asserted by Roger C. Tredwell OF
the United States consular service, IN
2 discussion of Russian affairs before
the Russian Economic League here.
Mr.. Tredwell was for six months a
prisoner of the Bolshevist government
and arrived in this city few days
ago.
Mr.. Tredwell said one of the great
troubles of the Bolsheviki was that
they did not work. They were paid
ly the State and argued that so long
as they got the money it would be
foolish to work. He told of alleged
Bolsheviki atrocities, and said the
Bolsheviki war not only against the
bourgeoisie, but also against the poor
peasants. He said he himself had
seen Red Guards robbing poor peas
ant women of little sacks of flour that
they were trying to take to their
homes.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-08-13
Y. NJ. c. A. REPORTS
+ ON WAR FINANCE
OF s125,262,s59 Received in Two
Years, S97,s17,Os5 Was Expend-
ed in War Work.

New York.-The national war work
finance committee of the Young Mems
Christian Association reports that Of
the s125,262.S59 received by it be-
tween April 26, 1917. and March 81,
1919, se7,s17,005 was expended, leav-
ing a balance estimated to be sufficient
to carry on the work here and in 9TH
er countries until December 81. Slight
ly more than 2 per cent. of the total
funds contributed by the American
public was expended for religious pur-
poses here and overseas, while ap-
proximately 80 per cent. was devoted
to the purchase, transportation and
distribution of canteen supplies and
to entertainments, education and ath-
letics.
Besides free athletic supplies, the
association distributed overseas $685.
S32,449 worth Of merchandise. about
S per cent. being given to the soldiers
free, not including overseas Christmas
gifts and entertainment worth $751;
s63. More than s3e.oco,oo0 was spent
in the home camps, more than s4S,-
900, 900 with the American expedition
ary force, and s14,409,175 with the
allied armies and war prisoners.
The association lost s1,47S,0S4 in
the. operation of army post exchanges
and canteens, and because of depre-
citation of French and English cur
rency values the conversion of the
overseas figures at market rates re-
suited in a book loss of s2.432,0S9.
Three war work campaigns for funds
obtained s123,254,052 from the pub
lie, and this amount was augmented
by money from other sources.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-08-13
OAK GROVE FAIR AUGUST 90.
Fourth Annual Event VIII be Best
Ever Held-Occasion to be Eea-
tured by Big Parade, Presentation
of Popular Play, and Barbecue
Dinner.


= the fouTti, sanala! community fair,
ulader the auspices, Of the Ladies
SchooI Improvement Laa9ue q oak
Grove, VIII ue held al Oak Grove
school house on Wednesday, Aug. 20.
The occasion will be featured this
year by big parade in the forenoon,
good speeches, and barbecue dinner.
In the evening a popular play entitled
"The Bride and Groom will be pre-
sented by local talent in the school
auditorium. Light refreshments of al,
kinds will be served by the ladies.
The Oak Grove fair is the oldest
community fair in Lexington county.
Located in the rich fertile truck Sec
ton, lying midway between Lexington
and Columbia, the exhibits are al
ways of a very high character. Every
thing is shown that can be produced
out of the soil by progressive farmers,
together with magnificent herds of
cattle, mules, horses, sheep, goats,
hogs, and farming implements. The
ladies of the community also take
great pride in putting on display
everything that is made in the home
and at no fair is the handiwork of
woman shown to better effect than at
the Oak Grove fair.
Oak Grove fair will be in the big
contest for first place at the county
saying that the people of that COM
munity will have a most creditable ex-
hibition at their annual fair next
Wednesday.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-08-13
FINAL ARRANGEMENTS
FOR. SOLDIER PICNIC
win Be Held at Georges Pond,
Thursday, August Il,
6to9P. NJ.

Final arrangements have about
been completed for the picnic which
the people of Lexington will give in
honor of their returned sailors and
soldiers. The date for the picnic was
set once but the event was postponed
on account Of the excessive rains. The
committee on arrangements have de-
cided TO hold the celebration on
Thursday. August 21, from to p.
m. at Georges pond. prominent
sneakers will address the assemblage
and a brass band has been engaged to
provide music for the occasion. Citi-
zens Of Lexington have contributed to
a fund to provide the necessary re-
freshnents but the housewives will
be expected to furnish baskets of eat
abIes for the soldiers.
It is expected that a large crowd Of
people will be present to extend a
welcome to the brave boys of Lexing-
ton and vicinity who responded to the
call of the nation in the hour of peril
and who bore their part in the fight
ing which added new lustre to the
military history of the United States.
The committees in charge of the
entertainment are as follows:
On Organization-J. D. Carroll, w.
E. Humphries, W. E. Sawyer, J. A.
Barre, John T Sox, S. J. Leaphart, S.
Annie Caughman, Miss Vera Corley,
Miss Cecil Barre.
On Refreshments-Mrs. Karl F.
Oswald, Mrs. E. G. Dreher, Miss An
ME Caughman, Miss Vera Corley, Miss
Cecil Barre.
On Program-T. C. Callison, John
T. Sox, S. J. Leaphart.
On Arrangements E. Humph-
ries, j. A. Barre, W. E. Sawyer, Rob-
ert Cook, Sim J. Miller, Mrs. S. j.
Leaphart.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-08-13

high rank in educational matters in
Alabama and his example has added
great stimulus to work of developing
the educational facilities of his adopt
ed State.
At the recent final examinations at
Columbia University Prof. Harman's
papers were rated among the IL best
among a class of 112. His former
friends here will be glad to welcome
him home.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-08-13
TENT MEETING TO CLOSE
AT BALDWIN SPRINGS

The tent meeting which has been in
progress at Baldwin Springs for some
time, will come to a close Sunday, Au-
gust II. Rev. Harvey Danna, who has
been conducting the meeting, has
been very successful. Large crowds
have attended the meeting and many
conversions have resulted.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-08-13
PICNIC POSTPONED

The picnic and children's day which
was to have been given On the 18th
by the people of st. Peters church,
Meetze's, has been postponed to Sat-
urday, August %. An interesting pro-
gram has been prepared and it is
hoped that large crowd will attend.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-08-13
jap Dyes Booming.

During the period of the war the
artificial dye industry in Japan has
gone forward rapidly and now there
are more than 1900 factor. cs in op-
cation.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-08-13

Harmon Drug CO.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-08-13
FORMER LEXINGTONIAN
MAKES FINE RECORD
Prof. Arthur F.. Harman Completes


Course-Expected Here on Visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Harman are in
receipt of q letter from their son,
Prof. Arthur +. Harman, superintend-
ent of city schools at Selma, Ala, that
he has just completed a ummer
course at Columbia University, New
York city. and expects to arrive in
Lexington, August 20, for a visit to
his parents.
Prof. Harman graduated from Pea
body College and for the past ten or
u years has been in charge of the
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-08-13
FIRST BOIL OPEN COTTON
COMES IN SATURDAY
Mr.. W. T. Craps of Gilbert Brings
Staple to Dispatch.NeNs Office.

The first boil Of open cotton seen in
Lexington this year was brought to
The Dispatch-News Office on Satur-
day by Mr.. W. T. Craps, progressive
farmer of the Gilbert section.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-08-13
DcSpondency and Hope.

Dependency is ingratitude
is Gods worship.-Henry Ward
Beecher
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-08-13

SI'EIr!Af. ;'iN!2 .lNI5 $f,lG!i i'iEICH,.
We acc oiG~Y21. }ta:ly aroacr cane
seed for late planting at a special
price. This is a quick growing va
riety and makes excellent food for
stock. Gail early.
Harmon Drug Co.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-08-29
BETHEL BAPTIST NOTES

Sunday school, 900 a. m.
Morning services, 1900 d. m.
B. Y. p. IT,, $50 p. m.
Evening services, 7:45 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday eve
ming.
Bible Training Class, Tuesday eve
ming.
Communion every second Sunday.
During the absence of our pastor.
the services were well attended. Rev
Wright has proved himself an able
leader. and we should sll be proud on
aim. His sermons were soul stirring
which even aroused sinners. Much
credit is due such men as Rev. Wright
and Rev. Gentry and all who helped
to fill the vacancy of our pastor.
We are expecting large crowd
Sundsy as our pastor will be home TO
fill his pulpit. Come early and bring
your friend.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-08-29
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

lions congregation was gladdened'
and edited by the very striking ser
mon delivered BY the pastor last Sum
day morning, which was followed by
very impressive communion service,
Rev. Oliver, Of Georgetown, and
DIR. Davies, pastor of the Shiloh Bap
tist church, of Columbus, were visi-
tors at Zion Sunday morning last
Both made brief but interesting adj
dresses at the close Of the service.
Dir. Davis is also editor Of that
l-sterling journal, aThe Ohio state
Monitor"
Rev. Smith will leave the first week
| in September on well-earned vaca-
tion. During his absence he will at
tend the National Baptist conventions
at Norfolk, Va, and Newark, N. J.
/ We wish him bon voyage.
Close of the vacation period and the
beginning of the school season every
where generally means a resumption
with new vigor Of work along all lines.
I -
With the return of absent teachers
and pupils our Sunday school expects
to make the closing months Of the
year the most fruitful. You must linz
up with us for bigger and better
school as the surest means of having
a bigger and better Zion.
/ Missionary day at Sunday school
tomorrow. Every one is asked to
bring an extra collection for the Mis-
sionary work planned. Come and hsas
about it. Come on time and help onf
new ehoristers, Mrs. Estelle and Mr.
Geo. De Mar with the new songs.
Sunday school, 9:20.
Morning service, 1890
| Evening service, TAO.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-08-29
ST. MARGARET'S NEWS
Father ]. N. Samuels-
Belboder, Vicar

Sunday was st. Bartholomew day.
The memory Of this great saint was
commemorated a. By the celebration
Of the Holy Communion at Z a. M, ~
BY special sermon delivered by the
Wear.
Bartholomew" said the Vicar,
"was that disciple whom our Blessed
Lord commended most highly as be-
ing an Israelite in whom there is no
guile In the first three gospels he
is called Bartholomew, but in the
fourth gospel, the gospel according to
St. John, he is called Nathaniel
Bartholomew was his Syrian name,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-08-29
lille Nathaniel was his Jewish Or He

while Nathaniel was his Jewish or He !,
trew cognomen. When the blessed
Master hailed him as an Israelite
free from guile, Bartholomew was no
Little amazed and asked the Master,
Whence knowest thou me p The
answer was one Of prescience, know.
;ag before through thought trans
ference probably: for here are the
words of Jesus. Before that Philip
called thee, when thou vast under the
Jig tree, I saw thee This positive
statement of correct Identification
convinced the guileless Bartholomew
and moved him forthwith to acknowl-
edge Jesus as teacher, the Son OF
God, the King of Israel.
The particular characteristics em-
9hasized by the Vicar in the life of
Bartholomew was first his guileless-
ness. Evidently the character of
his man even before he met Jesus
was transparently good-clean, high,
free from the vice, the most preva-
lent and contemplate vice, human
cunning as practised by his race, the
| Jews. And secondly, he was able to
| oe so, apparently because he was
rained in and followed faithfully the
Jewish law and fixed his mind upon
he hope which the prophets left for
his people; namely, the coming Of the
| Messiah, who would bring salvation
o all Of the house Of Israel. In this
rope he exercised himself day and
hight as every pious and faithful Jew
| lid. 1t made his life free from the
| title but destructive practices Of
very day existence. He tried to do
10 one. He wished to succeed upon
| 10 mans loss which he or any one
,lse had caused. He sought no addi-
| ion to his Jewish faith by prosely-
izing from some other faith or relig-
on, or speaking against the private
.haracter Of individuals. He was free
from deceit, cunning, cheap monkey
| like cleverness or snakelike slipperi-
ness, or cat-like conduct His was q
| heart pure and fit and clean the
abode of the Spirit of Jehovah,
transparent, crystal-clear, honest.
| rhe reword immediate recognition
md call to discipleship by the Son
| if Heaven. (2) A positive promise
| hat he will see hereafter greater,
better things. Is there not here o
esson for us? What is your state Of
life and how clean your character
This is the object Of the Chnfch's
.ommemoraton Of the life of all the
Saints gone before. That we may use
chem as additional inspiration in our
Efforts to reach the perfection Of
Jesus Christ the Lord of all. Heaven
grant us grace ever so to do and al
ways to move forward and higher to-
wards life free from guile and full
Of loyal love-
The Vicar has received most ex-
cellent and momentous news which
will gladden. the souls of every COM
municant and member of st. Mar
garet's.
Regular summer services 7 a. m
Holy Communion; 10 a. M, Church
school; II a. M, morning prayer and
sermon.
Preacher, The Vicar.
All most cordially welcome.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-08-29
,sNEI: ,zss~
SftzEk 7. I Y Z q -
~.zxsiag-

Entersd as seeond-class matter
July 4, 1918, at the postoffice at
Dayton. Ohio, under the act of March
., 1878.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-08-29
THE DAMIcO CLUB

Pre- gram for September 2, 1919 s
o'clocl moving pictures; solo, Miss
Hattie Davis; address, Mr. Charles
w. Price. District Grand Master II
the G w. O. of 0. F., State Of Ohio
solo, Miss Ruth Day.
Eli n Enoch, secretary
John Miller, chairman.
The mirror., 1919-09-18
Saltwater Trims Anoka

Saltwater, champions of all independent
teams in the state, added another victory to
their string, when they beat Anoka by a
score of to 2 at Saltwater last Sunday
afternoon. Anoka is known as a fast little
team having won sixteen straight games,
and naturally figured that Saltwater would
become No. II. But they were fooled as
the local team were ON their mettle and in
fine condition and easily trimmed Anoka.
Morse pitched and was on the job all the
time. we'll supported by the other players.
This is not the first time that Anoka met
her fate at the hands of Saltwater. Once
before they knocked the ball all over the
diamond and or times Anoka's felders
we're unable to find it. Saltwater has a
fine team and they know how to play ball.
The man behind the bat and the one in
the pitchers box do not overlook any bets.
Good support from the other players and
the numerous fans leaves nothing to be de-
sired. A fine crowd turned out to see An
Okla defeated.
The Cordozas also beat Omaha Sunday
at St. Paul by score of to 0. The Cor
doza's pitcher had control of the ball and
pitched no-hit game.
The mirror., 1919-09-18
Talkfest and Outing

AS mentioned elsewhere in these columns
it rained Saturday and we were unable to
have any weekly ball-game. But Monday
things were different. Old Sol shone down
in all his golden splendor, as the poets say,
and we were permitted to gather in the
park Monday to enjoy the balmy fall
breezes such as are found only in Minnesota.
The fact that ball team could not be ar
ranged for, talkfest was substituted.
Discourses, conferences, gossip and conf
dental chats we're the order of the after
noon. Conversation included every known
subject, from Babe Ruth's home runs to
Brad's batting average. Pasts were dis
cussed and futures planned ;wars were fought
and air castles builded. Everyone had
something to talk about, the main point
was to discover someone that would be a
willing listener as everyone had ideas of
some description to express. A game of
zone old cat furnished considerable amuse-
ment for the fans But all good things must
come TO an end and we finally marched to
the dining hall convincd that it was the end
of perfect day for all Concerned.