davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
D. 4. R. MUSEUM RECEIVES
 TWO APPRECIATED

Among recent gifts to Faith TIunbull Chanter, D. A. R. museum are two of especial local interest. One a Crudan Concordance presented by Miss Sarah Ialn1an Huntington. belonged to der great grandfather. Brig. Gen. Jededfsh Huntington who married Faith Truth- bull, daughter of Governor Trumb,lll. The book bears his autograph. lied Huntington. 17S7,' It is first edition published in London ir 173s aud dedi- cated tn Queen Caroline. wife of George IT. Alexander Cruden praises the queen fn unneasured terms. He says ii one Dparagl aph. Your majesty is possessed If all those talens which make conversation either delightful or improving. Your fine taste in the elegant arts and skill in sev- eral modern languages is such. that your discourses is not confined to ordinary sub jects of conversation, but is adapted with uncommon grace to every occasion. and lent nations. That agreeable turn which | appears in sentiments upon the most or dinary affairs of life. which is so suitable to the delicacy of your sex the politness of your education, and the splendor of | your quality is observed by every one that has the honor to approach you. l A prominent Norwich member of Faith
 Trumbul chapter has discovered that I copy sent her. as she died four or five
 days after recieving it.
 The second gift to the museum is iron
 Miss Alice Dwyer and is a large key
 that was used by Benedict Arnold to oper
 the door of Dr. Lathrop's drug store
 when he was employed there as a clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
RUMOR OF THE DAY

Husband-You told me to buy some thing for you on my way from the office. but I couldn't remember what t was. Wife Cbursting into tears)-It is toe late now. neither can I-Boston Globe. 2 i'They say the cause of the quarrel was . letter his wife found in his pocket" ''One that he had forgotten 10 mailT' r'No: one he had forgotten to burn r'- Boston Transcript
 Patient-The appendix Is a useless part of us We could live quite well without it.
 Doctor-you could-but we doetoru couldn't-Klods Hans CCopenharen). I'm having trouble in supporting my wif5"
 you don't know what ,souble is. Try not supporting her."-Kansas City Jour nal
 Have you been touching the barorne- ter. Janeg"
 ''Yes'm- It's my night out. so I set il 10 fine "-London Mall
 Flatbush-Do you suppose that doer carry rumors?
 Bensonhurst-oh no: ruuors ny. The things dogs carry Jump.-YoniSers States man.
 "oh. doctor. ten me. quick" noanee the fair patient. clas3ing her lap dog ana l cOnNulSifely nlbblinE thOusanu-uollai check. How sick am r. IL is California. ! Florida or Europeg'-Seattle PoN> >Inteili- geneer.
 Started work In your garden yetr- No My neighbor's been so busy work ing in his I haven't had the heart to bor- row his tools."-Detroit Free Press.
 The time to buy a used car is just be- | fore you move. so people In the new neighborhood will think you were the one who used it-Kansas City Star.
 Mir. Newlove-Th.s lettuce tastes beast | ly-did you wash it?
 Mrs. Newlove-Of course. did. darling and I used perfumed soap. too,-Lon- don Mail
 Husband and wife were at the movie show During love scene she nudged hubby and inquired:
 Why Is it you never made love to me like thst?"
 Because" he responded, prosaically. T didn't get paid to do 1t. like that chap r. Film Fun.
 "A movie vampire. you say--
 Yes"
 But she is modestiy clothed and her conduct is quite proper
 'The poor girl is having few hours tc herself. No stern-voiced director is driv. ing her into sensuous poses and semi nudity Age-Heraid-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27

On Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Rev. Arthur Varley. of the Congregations al church united in marriage, at the par sonage. Ralph Hagman of Norwich, son of William and Annie Lang Hagman and Miss Elizabeth Gibson Cardie of South Front street, daughter of Robert and Elizabeth Cardie The bride was at tended by Miss Louise Sigrist and brother of the bride Robert John Cardle was best man.
 The bride wore a brown duvetyn suit of the latest design with hat to match and carried a bouquet of white chrysan- themuns. He' maid was gowned in oxford suit with h to match and she carried a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. Aft CT the ceremony d wedding supper was served at the home of the bride. The Wauregan catered.
 The groom's gift to the bride was a silver tea service. The brides gift to her bridesmaid was a red silk umbrella, and the groom's gift to his best man was a pair of gold cuff links.
 There were many relatives and friends present guests coming from Fitchburg Fall River. Montville and Hallville. Dane ing was enjoyed until late hour wher MT. and Mrs. Hagman left for tour anC will visit in Boston and New York. Or their return they will reside on Washing ton street, Norwich. The groom was borr
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
CONTRASTS coTroNsEED FEED
 WITH CoTToNsEED MEAL

There are many men in New London county who buy feed without knowing what is it's guaranteed analysis. in spite of the fact that state law requires that commercial feed put on the market, shall have stated the protein, fat ana fibre contents Only recently it has been brought to the attention of County k~.nt H. F. Johnson that in some places farm CTS are buying cottonseed feed for cotton seed meal. Often times cottonseed feed is incorrectly called cottonseed meal Many farmers are feeling that they are not getting as much as they used to out or the cottonseed, which they are buying.
 There is a distinct difference betweer cottonseed feed and cottonseed meal. Originally cottonseed feed will analyze as follows Protein 20 per cent, fat per cent, carbo hydrates and crude fibre 2S per cent -Cottonseed meal on the other hand contains a much higher percent of protein and for the sake of distinction there is four grades of cottonseed meal quoted on the market today. The fist analysis 36 per cent protein, the next 3S per cent, the next Al per cent, and the next A per cent. It is practically impossible, however, to obtain >from local dealers anything higher than the 36 per cent grade.
 There are tws or three things worth noticing in regard to eottonSeed feed. In the first place, it Is made up of mixture of high grade cottonseed meal and cot tonseed hulls. The hulls containing 2 small amount of actual feed value. These two mixed together in a proportion of 2 ton of hulls to ton of high grade meal will give US cottonseed feed. In the sec ond place cottonseed feed runs very higl in fibre contents, in the case just quoted as high as some of our ordinary rough ages This makes the feed very much les | digestible when fed to animals. and WI naturally feel that We are not getting "a much out of our cottonseed as we use, | to-" In the third place cot.onsesd fec
 usually sells out of all proportion of it
 actual value. Only recently cottonseel feed analyzing 20 per cent. protein wa 1 selling at a grain store in the souther1
 end of New London county for s65 to
 and at the same time 36 per cent COT
 tonseed meal could be purchased in car l load lots a. wholesale at $53 per ton. other words farmers were paying $1
 more per ton at retail for a feed whic
 was worth only half as much as cotton | seed meal There is only one way out c this difficulty. Close attention to buyin feeds of guaranteed analysis only will gt
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27

us much better feeds. Many times farm CTS will go to the feed stores and ask for bag of IniddIings, bran or cotton seed, and never look at what grade they are getting. although in every case 1t must be stated on the bag what is the guaranteed analysis. If grain dealers persist in carrying low grade feeds and farmers demand high grade feeds. it should be simple matter for groups of farmers to get toge-her and buy what ever feeds they may wish. On the other hand grain deaiees are in the hab-t cf carrying feeds for which there is a con siderable demand. If, as a rule. farmers do not pay attention 10 finding out the guaranteed analysis. the grain dealer is not going to make an effort to carry high grade feeds. unless there is a special de- mand for them
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
SIX TICKETS ON VOTING MACHINE

on the ballots in those towns where bal lots are used.
 The answer is that thesvote for pres ident is cast by voting for the seven presidential electors whose names ap- pear in the party line on the machine Connecticut has seven votes in the elect oral college so that by voting for the seven electors. republican or democratic the voter casts his ballot for the president .of his choice.
 Only the republicans and democrats have nominated full tickets for all the offices to which men are to be elected. None of the other parties have made any nomination for judge of probate or for justices of the peace. Norwich names appearing in some of the other party nominations outside of the republican and democratic are Albert Boardlnan for state senator on the socialist ticket. Fred Holdsworth and George F. Campbell for representatives on the socialist ticket. MT. Campbell is also one of the presi- dential electors under the socialist ticket.
 Robert McNeely's name appears in the list of prohibition presidential electors. but it is understood MT. McNeely has repudiated this use of his name.
 The machire will be demonstrated in all the voting districts today (Wednss- day) and Thursday from 12:3o to g p. m
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
EASES A COLD
 WITH ONE DOSE
4PAPE's COLD COMPOUND" THEN BREAKs UP A GOLD IN A
 FEW HOURS

Relief comes instantly A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a severe cold and ends all the grippe misery
 The very first dose opens your clog ged-up nostrils and the air passages in the head, stops nose running, re- lieves the headache. dullness. feverish- ness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness
 Don't stay stuffed-up Quit blow ing and snuffiing Clear your con- gested head Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief us Tapes Cold Compound" which costs only few cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice. contains no Quinine Insist upon Tapes
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

It is now possible to transmit pictureG by ordinary telegraph. by wireless and by telephone.
 The area of the moons surface ia al- most equal to the combined areas of North and South America
 machine invented by Sir Joseph whitworth will detect a length variation of one-millionth of an inch.
 In the British Museum Is an almanac which was issued during the reign Of Rameses the Great. about 5000 years ago.
 The practice of ponsioninr or insuring sick and wounded soldiers is said to have been started in England by Oliver crom- we'll
 The big < yearly rainfall is in Assam. Tn 1861 tn, worlds record was broken there by fall of sos inches. or more than s7 feet of rain.
 ''aloieosophy' Is the delineation oi characterNand reading of the past and future by means of moles upon the hu- man face and body. It Is an even more ancient occult science than that of palm istry.
 Of the English monarchs named George the first lived 67 years. the second ~ years. the third S2 years and the fourth eS years King George is now s5.
 Scientists state that it is a fact that our skulls are getting thinner. This is because our brains are getting bigger. This was borne out by observations made by surgeons who operated on heads dur ing the war.
 It was in Westminster Abbey that VII liam Caxton set up the first printing press that ever was in England. And | Ia Lf- aa-- matters connected with the undertaking | at a meeting in the Abbey chapel with the Father Superior in the chair. any or | ganized gathering of workers in a print ing establishment today is 'chapeI' and it's chosen chairman is a father"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
Workmen,s compensation.

Two workmen's compensation agree- mants as follows have been approved by Commissioner Donohue:
 New England Collapsible Tube Co.,, New London, employer and Edward Dom Ter, Waterford, enploye, blood poisoning in thumb. at rate of S6.44
 New London Ship and Engine Co.,, em- ployer and j. Connors, New London, en ploye, piece of steel in right eye, loss of sight, at rate of S1s.98 for 1u4 weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
QIlle. Btlllgti1ls Norwich, Wednesday, oct. 27, 1920.
THE WEATHER.
Winds

winds.
 North of Sandy Hook will be fresh southeast to south winds and overcast showery weather Wednesday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras, fresh south to southwest winds and overcast showery weather Wednesday.
 Conditions.
 A disturbance of wide extent was centered over the lower Ohio valley Tues day night was attended by rain within the last 24 hours in north New England. The disturbance will move rapidly northeastward over the lower lake re- zion and the St Lawrence valley. Gener- ally fair weather will prevail Thursday except that rain will probably continue in Maine. Following the passage of this disturbance much cooler weather will overspread the region of the Atlantic states Wednesday night and Thursday.
 Forecast. For southern New England: Showers Wednesday,; Thursday clearing and cold CT.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following records reported from changes in temperature and barometric reading Tuesday:
 Ther Bar. a. m. .............,.... Ss So'sO D. m ................. 50 3O.5O Highest SC, lowest 52.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday; Cloudy. Tuesdays weatheri Generally fair, south wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
ELECTION OFFICIALS ARE
 TO RECEIVE INSTR

The moderators who are to serve in the several districts in the Norwich election are to receive their instructions Friday evening at 7.30 at the town clerks office.
 All the other election officials are to meet at the town clerks office on Satur- day evening at o'clock for instructions.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
rs ELEGY IN A CITY cHuKcHTAHD.

I:s ELEGY IN A CITY cHuKcHTAKD. Beneath yon carven bust. yon piliared Where slab and monument oppress
 their dust. '-he city wOrthies and their wives are
 laid
 Sleeping. it seems. the slumber of the
 just They knew no vices. These inscriptions A constant tale of virtue and its pride No worshipDing of self. no aims that fen Nobly they lived and piously they died. '7nstained the honors Of each graven Unsnilied everyrecord here enshrined; "The pomnous annals of posterior fame Proclaiming each the glory of his kind How rrisvOusly the world hath been be- With what unmeasured loss. is thus
 made Clear. vt seems the whole of human vice is left. It seems the whole of virtue clumbers
 here. 50 to the haunts where nortals strive
 and toll.
 Study thy fellows with in-,ar;ial eye {: Then come and ponder OCT this haIiowed Where only fauitiess men and women lie.
 London Outlook.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
Delegates to. Girls. conferencs

Miss Viola Johnson of Lisbon spent Saturday and Sunday in Norwich at the Third annual older girls conference. While attending the conference she was staying with Miss Mary Batcheler of East Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27

in Webster, Mass, and is a metal work et by occupation, being employed in Nor wich. The bride was born in Scotland and was employed by the Ponemah company.
 Miss Mary Troland of Providence street is confined to her home by diph- theria.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
Body Remains Unidentifled

On Tuesday a large number of persons viewed the body of the unknown man as it lay atTthe- morgue of Henry Allen and Son company where the body had bean taken after the man died at the BacSus hospital as the result of injuries recieved when he was hit by an automobile owned by Alfred Upham. As on Monday many people claimed that they had seen the man about the street of the city at va rious times but could not tell his name.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
STRAW HAT AND
 oyERCoAT IN OCTOBER

Wearing apparel apropos io suromer heat and winters freezing winds was seet cn Main street Tuesday afternoon wilen enc man walked down the busy thcronphfare clad in light suit ago A straw hat while following him rot three feet betinG was man wrapped ap in q winte- ogercoat. Extremes of fashion, when north meets south and that kind 0. thirg ycu know.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
TAF1VNLE

Six hours after high water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
Honest. Advertising.

HIS topic all hear noways because many people inclined to
 ezgg6rat Yet has any physician told you that claimed unreasonable remedial properties for Fhs Castoa7 Just ask them. won't answer it ourselves we know what the answer will be-
 That has all the virtues to-day that claimed for it's early days is be found its increased the prominent physicians and assurance that its standard will be maintained.
 limitations to be found stores and only because of the that Mr. Fletcher created But not the genuine Casto that Mr. Fletcher Honestly advertised Honestly placed before the public and from which Honestly expects receive his reward.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY
THEN AND NOW.

 A country boy. barefooted. poor. alone, | ooked far across the Summers golden
 day Toward the city's pompous. busy way. Where wealth and snlendor ehone. Hut he was poor. and every fierce desire Was hushed. And yet yon curling smoke Within his soul Ambitions dream awoke To set his heart ailre. The glad years sDed; Ambition won her
 way: The busy street gave him her wealth
 and Fame Showed him the heights, and there his
 shining name. Written in gold. 10 live beyond his day. Tut with it. all the vale of childhood's Che frsgrant hills. the waving fields of
 JrIte. Were ever with him. whistling some old @omehe~ 911s he lonredfoncs more to D. a
 boy. III E. Harman. in Atlanta Constitution.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27

SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-03-18
HANNAH.PlcKETT ITEMS.

Miss Matte Austin left Saturday
morning to visit friends in Clinton, s.
C. Miss Austin returned Monday.
Mr.. E. W. Clark, from Concord, is
visiting friends and relatives at High
Point and near Hamlet.
Mr.. Ed Kelly visited his brother,
A. ]. Kelly at High Point Sunday
afternoon.
We are very sorry to note the Sc
rious illness of Mrs. Willie Gibson,
the chance for her recovery is not
bright.
Some of Hannah Pickett folks visit
I'd the people at the county home
Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Trollinger preached at the
NJ. P. Church Sunday morning.
Spring is opening up and we are
having some beautiful weather. The
flu wave has about passed over and
every family should turn out to the
churches, to Sunday school and
preaching and learn more about the
Lord. People stay away from church
and Sunday school too much and
hang around places looking for trou-
BILE which they generally find.
There should be a law to compel
people to fix their children decent
enough to go TO Sunday schoo! and
make them go. 1t il = sight to see
around our villages boys rom seven
to seventeen ganged up, rowing the
woods or going from place to place and
never see inside the Sunday school
room Parents, wake up and see that
the children go to church; go yourself
and take them along. II you are ply
sically able now some one will say,
why don't she practice what .she
breaches" 1t is simply because am
almost an invalid, not able to go to
Sunday school or preaching but can
see the necessity of the young people
Of today.
Would love to read message in
the Post-Dispatch from Rev. Benton
of Rockingham in regard to children
not being reared in Sunday school.
M. X.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-03-18
HOGS AVERAGE 1852.
Continued from Front Page.

VIM. E. Grassland and H. F.
Long. These gentlemen intend
having an auction sale of these
animals each fall and spring.
Their herds are headed by two
sons of Orion Cherry King Jr.
The buyers and prices paid for
the 43 sows and 5 boars were as
follows:
No. -$295-Peacock G Hodge, Cock
ran, Ga.
mo. 31-S16O-John and Gardner, Lau-
rinburg.
No. 81$215-E. j. Woodley, Jackson
Springs.
No. 43-$25O-W. B. Wall, Lilesville.
No. 23-S155-W. P. Ingram, Rocking
ham.
No. sO-S21O--H, G. McColl, McColl,
sc.
No. z-s19O-E. j. Woodley, Jackson
Springs.
No. 9-S145-Frank Hurley, Troy.
No. 2O-$160-J. NJ. Dockery, Rock
ingham
No. 11-$245-W. B, Wall, Lilesville.
No. $1S0-Minor T. Hinson, Rock
ingham.
No. S1OO-James H. Smith, Hope
Mills.
No. 24-$135-J. A. McAulay, Rocking
ham,
No. 1-s2OO-J. E. Willis McColl,
S. c.
No. 29-$1OO-S. D. Helms, Matthews,
S. C.
No. 2S- 500. B. O'Brien, Rocking
ham.
No. 26-$13O-McKoy McKinnon, Max
ton.
No. 27.-$215--C. G. Matthews, Lau-
rel Hill.
NO. 3-$1OO-Seottish Chief, Max
ton.
No 34-$105-J. M. Dockery, Rocking
H ham.
No. 42-$1O5-McKoy McKinnon, Max.
ton.
Mo. IA $3.50 Highland Oak Farm,
Price, Florida.
No. 49, $90-Scottish Chief, Maxton,
No. 13-s11O-A. G. Green, Benefits
q vile, S. c.
No. 25-S170-J. A. McAulay, Rock.
- ingham.
Il No. Els 2O5--John Sandy Covington,
Rockingham.
\ Mo. 17--$14O-John Sandy Covington,
Rockingham.
No. 6$1O0-J. T. Clark, Jackson
Springs.
No, 80 $125--N. A. Mcmillan, Park.
ton.
NO. 81 s135-J. A. McAulay, Rock
ingharl.
NO. 81 sI40--Miss Mary Rowe, New
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-03-18
Aberdeen Young Man Victim of
Accident.

Aberdeen, March Is. - w.
Brooks Sharpe, of this town,
died this morning in the Hamlet
hospital as a result of injuries
sustained in Aberdeen on last
Tuesday, when he attempted to
stop a runaway team of mules
After boarding the swiftly NOV.
ing wagon as the team dashed uI
the main street of town, he had
climbed out on the tongue be-
tween the mules in an attempt
to secure the reins, when the
mules ran each on opposite sides
of a tree, catching him between
the wagon and the tree and al.
most severing one leg lat the
knee.
After efforts of local physi.
clans had failed to save the limb
had failed, he was removed tc
the hospital in Hamlet for opera
ton. The leg was amputated on
Friday, but being SO weakened
from the shock of the two oper-
ations following the great loss OF
blood at the time of the acct
dent, the yong man failed to
rally from the operation and sue
cunbed at nine o'clock this
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-03-18
morning.

Holding always the best inter-
ests of the town and commun-
ity at heart, he was prominently
connected with the Red Cross
work in the county, was master
of the local Boy Scout organiza-
ton and was commander of the
local post Of the American
Legion.
Young Sharpe served for
eight months overseas with the
9Th regiment of the Marine
corps and was once wounded in
action.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-03-18

ton.
No. 39-$1OO-O. H. Hinson. Rocking
ham.
No. IS S9O-Frank McAulay, Mount
Gilead.
No. 40-S100-Robert Steele, Bird
Rockingham.
No. Sc $8O-W. P. Ingram, Rocking
ham.
No. 4--s20O-Peacock G Hodge, Cock
ran, Ga.
No. 2-$2OO-Sardis Farms, Union
No. 3-$145-Minor T. Hinson, Rock
ingham, N. c.
No. 15-s17O-Dr. Hal J. Rollins
Rockingham.
No. 16-$175-Dr Hal J. Rollings
Rockingham.
No. 44E$10O-Scottish Chief, Maxton
No. 5-$105-P. c. Coley. Rocking
ham.
No. 45-$12O-John Sandy Covington
Rockingham.
BOarR
No. 48-$250-Rober' Steele, Ord
Rockingham
No. F-$175-J. S. Covington, Jr.
Rockingham.
No. 46--S190-C. G. Matthews, LauIe'
Hill.
No. 49-S125-E. J. Woodley, Jackson
Springs.
No. 50-$190-Frank McAulay, Mt
Gilead.