davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
STERLING

Tuesday morning at St Joseph's Cath olic church in Sterling. the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Scalkevicz was united in marriage with Benjamin Wis 0'--i "< l'-'Tro'. l'v Rev Joseph E. Mccarthy, pastor of the church.
 ..-s t.flssca n beaded Feorgette over ivory satin. Mis- sFrancis C. Brundsoa was bridesmaid and wore peach colored chiffon. Stanley Fox of Bristol was b~st man.
 The bride carried n buoqqut of bride roses. 4 breakfast was served at the home of the bride friends and relatives from Moosup and Bristol attended. The bride recevied many useful and valueable gifts. MT. and Nrsf .VIsnevslSi will make their home with the brides par ents for the present They have the best wishes of a hos; Of friends.
 EE~ The battle of Waterloo began and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24

torboat Callie from Leroy Whiting of Hartford.
 The Misses Olsen have returned to their home in Brooklyn, N. Y, after spending two weeks at the Norman cot tage.
 MT. and Mrs. N. A. Whipple and their guests, Mir and Mrs. c. J. Whtten, have returned to their homes in Bridgeport af- ter a visit to Mrs. Whipple's niece, Mrs Olivia M. Case, at the Alabama bungalow Pine Grove. Miss Evelyn Fortier of Hartford spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. A. Fortier of Wells street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24

society will be celebrated Friday after noon at the chapel
 Miss Abbie Fuller is visiting friends in Boston.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ennons of Wiili- mantle spent last week at .A. F.. Pearls.
 Misses Adeline and Betty Bshcock are al their summer home here.
 J. C. Church and family of Boston are here for the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
Mother Gave Child VINOL
How He Got Well And Strong She
 Tells in This Letter

Monaco, Pa.-"My little boy, who is the youngest of three, was weak ner- Vous and tired all the time, so he was unfit at school, and nothing seemed to help him. learned of Vinol and gave it to him. 1t has restored his health and strength and he has gained in weight" Mrs Frederick Sommers, Monaco, Pa. Einol is a constitutional god liver and iron remedy for delicate, weak. ailing children. Formula on every bottle, so you know what you Ire giving them Children lova A
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24

spending her vacation here and Sophia Ginsburg returned to New York Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Bouss of Ston- inSton were callers Sunday on Mrs. Bousa's parents.
 Mildred Powers is visiting relatives in StoninCton
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24

Hartford.-Miss Evelyn Loew, a stu dent at Miss Porter's school, Pennington, has joined her parents, MT. and Mrs. Will liam Goadby Loew, at Roslyn, L. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24

by well-known institutes such as Good Housekeeping Institute, Today's Housewife, New York Tribune Institute, Priscilla Proving Plant, etc.
 Remember-the 10 DAYS TRIAL offer does not cost you one cent. It puts you under no obligation to buy.
 Phone or write us today for details about this trial offer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
EASY PAYMENTS

And then, if you find that you simply cannot get along without the Torrington, keep it and pay for it at your convenience by our special plan for EASY PAY MENTS.
 The Torrington Electric Vacuum Cleaner has won the high approval of women's institutes, women's clubs and testing laboratories all over the country. It is approved
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24

The battle of Waterloo began an, ended in eight hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
WITHOUT OBLIGATION

Use it for everyday cleaning for 10 days. Clean your rugs and car- pets with it. Clean the walls and the woodwork. See how it bright ems up your draperies and portieres see how it gets the dirt out of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24

every nook and corner. Prove to yourself that it cleans quickly, easily, thoroughly.
 Then, if you are not entirely satisfied with it, we will send for it and pay for return delivery charges.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-12
PLANT SOY BEANS

Clemson College, May 10.--Soy-
beans may be planted any time from
early spring until midsummer, says
Prof. G. H. Ceilings, Of the Agron-
omy Division. Fora grain crop they
should be planted early, but for a
hay, pasture, green manure, or soil
ing crop they may be planted as late
as August 1st.
The choice of a variety must be
made by the farmer himself. The
South Carolina Experiment Station
has found that Mammoth yellow,
Browns, Austin, Tarheel, Black, and
Hollybrook gave the best results u,
the order named. The Mammoth
yellow is considered one of the best
varieties for hay. The preparation
Of the seed bed is the same as the
preparation of the seed bed for cot
ton. However, thorough prepara-
tion must be emphasized for by CIV
ing the plants good start long
step has been made toward the sue
cessful production of the crop. The
plant reacts readily to fertilizers es-
pecially to phosphate fertilizers.
Some potassium can be applied prof
itably in the Coastal Plain, but nj
trogen need not be applied either in
the Piedmont Plateau or the Coastal
Plain.
Whether grown for seed or hay.
soybeans should be planted in rows
80 to so inches apart, depending up
on the fertility of the land and the
variety grown. The seed should be
planted just as cotton or corn. An
ordinary corn planter can be used
very successfully. About 25 to 35
pounds of medium size seed should
be planted per acre. The seed should
not be planted deeper than one and
a half to two inches.
Cultivation should begin as soon
as the young plants are above the
ground. One deep cultivation is ad-
vised, but after that the civilizations
should be shallow. Level cultiva-
tion is recommended, because har-
vesting is thus greatly aided.
About 10 to 80 bushels of grain
and l to tons of hay will be pro-
duced per acre, depending upon va
riety, climate, fertility, and cultiva-
tion. The vines are cut with a
field to dry, and cured the same as
cowpea hay. The beans may be
thrashed from the stalk by specially
prepared harvesters.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-12
COUNTERFEIT STAMPS
HA STHE MUMPs

Postmaster H. H. Bradham today
issued warning to thrifty persons
hereabouts to be on their guard
against buying counterfeit War Saw
ings Stamps. Fraudulent blue
stamps of the 1919 series have been
made by counterfeiters, the postmast-
er has been advised, and are being sold
to the unwary.
"But the frauds can be easily de-
tected," the postmaster said. "Ben
Franklin's picture appears on the
stamp, and in the counterfeit stamp,
old Ben seems to have the mumps in
his left jaw. Indeed, there is pro-
nounced swelling. Then under the
portrait the lower of the two left
dots is comparatively indistinct, and
the vertical opening between the lines
in the lower left part of the numeral
'2' in the date 1924 is closed. The
principal feature Of the fraud, how
ever, is the swollen cheek.
"It should be remembered that the
counterfeit is only of the 1919 series,
and, like the original, is blue. Blue
War Savings Stamps can no longer
be bought from post offices or other
authorized agencies. Only the 1920
stamps, which are red, are now being
sold by agencies. Sales Of last years
stamps are not legal. No one should
buy 1919 stamp, though it is true
that some have been improperly Of
fered for sale.
Everyone who bought 1919 stamps
last year may feel perfectly safe," the
postmaster said in conclusion, "be-
cause the counterfeit was not made
until after the first of this year. The
blue stamps had then been withdrawn
from sale by the authorized agencies,
and the red 1920 stamp was being
sold. Don't buy any 1919 stamps, and
keep look out for the picture of the
man with the mumps. If you see one
let me know"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-12
SOCIETY HILL WOAAN
IN MURDER MYSTERY
Former Carolina Girl Found Dead
Near Macon.
IL KNIFE WOUNDS ON BODY
Mrs. W. nj. Bairman, Aged Sixty, Is
Victim of Unidentified Assailant

Macon, Ga. May 1O.-With six knife
wounds in her left arms, and six simil-
ar wounds in her neck, the body of
Mrs. w. M. Bairman, 60, widow Of a
former associate editor of the Macon
Telegraph, was found near we'll
Travelled country road, three and half
miles from Macon this morning. A
coroner's jury this afternoon held that
she was murdered by an unidentified
assailant.
The entire sheriffs force Of deputies
is at work on the case and rewards
have been offered for information that
may lead to the capture Of the guilty
person. Numerous raids were made
during the day and tonight of negro
quarters in various parts of the city
in an effort to find some trace of the
guilty person.
Mrs. Bairman had been in the habit
of taking an eight-milc walk every
day and she always chose the road
leading to Holton, on which she met
her death. She left her home Sunday
afternoon at o'clock. Failing to re-
turn at sundown the family conducted
an all-night search in vain. Scores
Of persons joined in the search today
and the body was found just off the
main road near the waterworks pump
ing station.
There was evidence of struggle,
Mrs. Bairman's clothing having been
torn.
The imprint OF No. 8 shoe, hat
band, a buckle from Mrs. Bairman's
shoe, which was close to handful of
flowers that she had gathered in the
woods, and an open umbrella were the
only things found which might lead to
a clue.
Mrs. Bairman's husband came from
Lancaster, Pa, settling in Savannah
when twenty years Of age. He had
continued his residence in Georgia
until his death seven years ago. Mrs.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-12
VELVET BEANS FOR
CATTLE FEEDERS

Clemson College, May 1O.-"For
wintering cattle and feeding steers,
the velvet bean both as a winter
pasture crop and grain feed for
cattle in the pen is unsurpassed by
any crop that we have in the South"
says ". j. Shealy, Extension Animal
Husbandman, in urging farmers who
have not already planted velvet
beans for feed and pasture for cat
tie and steers next winter, to get in
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-12

velvet bean grain supplemented by q
little silage.
Feeding tests haye shown that two
pounds Of velvet beans in the hull
are worth one pound Of prime cotton
seed meal. When the beans are
grown on the place, they have an
even greater total value than the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-12
good CROP of beans at once.

good crop Of beans at once.
Steers run on velvet bean fields
and then finished out in the feed lot
Tor short period on cottonseed
meal and silage with a few velvet
beans would be a monesy-making
proposition. Breeding cattle and
stockers can be wintered easily on
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-12

Bairman was Miss Annfe Cleland Sim
mons Bacot, of Society Hill, s. c., be-
fore the marriage in Savannah in
April 1896.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-12
For Sale

B. Richardson Summerton, S.. Paul Floyd
CReglsed Calf Registered
Yearlng $4,000
One months old Registered bore different
Bull Calf, $50O0 Registered
Herford Bull Yeallng, $780, N Du2an
A. gooo souno corn at $|oo
Calf not registered, months old p'' o"''e1
$500.
M Wndhanl "A
gentle saddle
reasonable sdered extra
Ihave listed for a w
plants, them 1ApPV w agent
with quick ""n'S SeVel1 VonS Oh pea vine
have several calls for good milk have
lie
spare. omm with parties
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-12

All para. except the batteries. are assembled in
compact durable unit on q solid metal base Il 10
mechanically perfect All moving pars arc enclosed.
automatic governors and shut. offs safeguard tha
motor at every point. 1t is practically impossible for
even tho least experienced operator do damage.
Come in yourself and see the plant. See how noise.
lessly it rune-how free from the ruinous effects Of
vibration Enjoy electric light and power to tho fullest
perfected and longest. lasting plant Come IL today
and Geo for yourself.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-06
SHE GETS A
WARM WELCOME

NEW YORK. Dec Mrs MurieI
Macswiney widow Of the late Lord Ma
yor Of cork and his sister. Mary. re-
ceived a tumultuous welcome from thou
sands of enthusiastic admirers and
sympathizers upon their arrival in the
city today
A throug estimated at more than c.
000 persons including representatives Of
Irish societies, Irish county organiza-
tions and the general public lined Wall
street from Seventeenth to Thirty third
streets, and rendered the visitors a
tremendous ovation.
-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-06
STALEYS TURN
ON CARDS, 100

The Staleys Of Decatur. claimants Of
the professional football championship
of the West, secured ample revenge
for their only defeat of the season yes-
terday by heating fRc chicago Cardi-
nails IA the Cub park, no 10 d.
The largest crowd that has ever
seen professional football contest in
this city. Numbering about it 600. wtt-
messed the game. The Cardinals were
completely stopped. and only once dur
ing the game were they able 60 come
within ten yards of the visitors goal
That was in the, second period. and
chris 0'Brien's men were held for
down on the 7-yard mark.
The Staleys presented "A wonderful
all-aroand offensive and seemed 10 be
equally skulfui i'm gaining on for
ward passes. limo p}unges or end runs
The visitors put over their first score
in the opening period Lanum brought
the ball down the Held and Ko~ .--r
carried the BAN over ON straight
center buck
The Cardinals were Handicapped
considerably by tho fact that priscod
injured his leg In the Gyst period ana
played all the way with the injured
member Sachs, whose recovery of a
tumble won last Sundays game. wa7
also hurt i'm the first period anu vs.
forced TO leave the game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-06
McGOORTY-CHIP
CLASH TONIGHT

Eddie McGeorty and George chip
are all set FOR their scheduled ten
round boxing contest tonight The
fin win be held at BaSalle, IN and
promises to draw record house. both
boxers are on the scene and DARN
to go. Milwaukee also viii be the
scene of high class match tonight
when Jack Brittou. welterweiEh
champion. steps ten rounds with
Pinkey Mitchell.
Many Chicago ring fans viii attend
the McGoorty-Chip bout Extra
coaches viii he pulled out Of the "a
sale street station BY the Rot;
Island trains leaving al 5-05 and 92
p. IN. NrcGoorty fought overseas VITA
Illinois famous Blackhawk division
and many of tho former soldiers wiz
be at the r.ngside tonight To sec him
IN action.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-06
WHITING BY
PLAY DAZzLES
LOWELL FIVE

WHITING. Ind. Dcc s whitns
tilh schools basketball team buried
lowell high school Friday night an
der a 81 to II score. Whiting Highs
team work was dazzling t. the Lowell
team and at TO time did the visitors
have q chance. whiting simply ram
"a baskets with Hoskins. BURKE ana
fhiesson playing the stelier roles
Ne5dFs work at center was a revela-
ZION Go the fans and for new man is
a conner
Whiting High has run 155 points IN
three games which augers well tor
future games. The passing and floor
work was she fastest this season.
Hammond disappointed the fans by
not putting in preliminary game
with the second team 1t was ccrta in
lv regretted and the Whiting mana-e-
ment wi. see thai this is not repeated.
coach Ittr. viii work ms men harder
thaa ever Ae. wees as Crown Point
IS reported strong rafs year Lowell
bad Won siN' straight s2l1es until thy
struck Whiting High
Lowell showed UP With two ous
loads 90 ro1ters. Lin. up:
Whiting 65) Lowell dtD
Foskins .-....... Il F.-... v Hayden
Thiessen ......--L-F F.. Burroughs
%e5dl .-.-.-...... C...........- Love
Bufke ........... R.G......C. Hayden.
Davis
stoweu, Eggers. .L.G.......... Henry
DugEan.
Writings scoring. field goalis-Hos-
Inns (I2). Burke G1. Thiessen %.
Stoweli Free throws-Thiesscn s
mt or 10.
L.owelTs scoring. field goals-Love
t2). Burroughs. Y. Hayden. Free
throws-v- Hayden ? out OF .. Bor-
loughs l out Of s.
Observation-Disclosures. Gary. Froebel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-06

Steps Taken to Stop All
Scalping on Dempsey Go

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-The state box
ing commission yesterday announced
that. following a conference with Tex
RIckard steps had been taken to pre-
vent spectators from obtaining and
selling tickets for tine Dempsey Bren-
nan fight Dec. ii Tickets viii be
placed On sale. the oonmission an
uounced at the garden only and with
recognized ticket agents who have
agreed 20 charge a regular service Zee
of 50 cents. The committee invited
those W 40 are charged more than the
fixed prices % communicate with them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-06
Thorns Blank Hegewisch

The Original Thorns defeated tine
Hegewisch \. A., 6 to o. at Pullman il
hard-fouEht game. Ianley scored
for the winners in the third quarter
after series Of line piunges. Besides
Hanley, Duffy, Apple, Mensch, PavlocS
and Benko were the best ground
gamers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-06

time deposits decreased $685. GOO j,
serve increased s26,05S5f0
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-06
LIST TO BRENNAN AS
PROPHET; AYERS JACK
IS TO LOSE CROWN

NEW YORK. Dec. ST am going to
heat Jack Dempsey. I was never more
confident Of anything in my life L
have been waiting for two years for
This chance and I'll take the cham
p-cn as sure as fate. He's just the
hiud Of a bird / like. His style Of
tearing in suits me TO a T, and you can
look for new heavyweight boss on
Dec. IA"
Th3s is how Bill Brennan. the .i-
chicago boxer. feels about the coming
contest with the Utah maulor. Bren-
nam IS the acme OF confidence. and is
cbampiug at the bit to get started. He
told Us today at Billy Grupp's gym
rasium that he In dDempsey licked
'n his last fight. when ne was unfor-
tunate enough to break an ankle.
But No Alibls If
There may be heavyN Fights thai
can beat me- but Jack Dempsey is not
numbered among them" Dill said. y
am just rarins to go and wish the
fight was tomorrow
How many rounds do you think the
fight will go2" we asked the big fell
Low.
I don't know" Bill responded. but
tf I don't knock out Dempsey the ngut
Will 60 the limit-fteen rounds"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-04-22
scsc,.tss. S'csstseos. n.eeeco
SHORT RUN

We are now having a spell" of
cold rainy weather which is putting
the farmers behind with their spring
blowing.
Last week we had some ideal
sugar weather, and though late in the
season more than one hundred gallons
of syrup of excellent quality was made
in this community.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Feathers and
family were very delightfully."- enter
tanned at Mr.. Milo Wilson's sugar
camp on Tuesday evening of last
week.
Miss Esta Wilson accompanied by
her brother, Mr. James Wilson, went
to Cumberland last Tuesday, where
they enjoyed the splendid concert at
the Maryland Theatre by the Victor
Artists,
Mr.. Willis Davis, of Piedmont, w.
Va, was a business caller here last
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Moore spent
Sunday visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T.
Harvey.
Messrs. Herschel E. Harvey and
Riley Paugh spent the weekend Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. Mary Will
son.
Mr. David Johnson. of Cumberland,
spent Sunday at this place the guest
of Miss Synda Wilson.
Mrs. G. P. Harvey, who spent sew
eral weeks at this place the guest of
her mother, returned to her home at
Huntington, w. Va, last week.
Miss Ruth Wilson is spending a few
n
Miss Esta Wilson was visiting
friends in Kitzmiller for a few days
last week.
Miss Florence Snyder was the guest
of Miss Vergie Moore on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-04-22

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. w. R. Ofutt-
Advertisement Its
Mrs. Webb Ravenscroft is on visit
to her daughter, Mrs. Leo Lyon, at
Clarksburg, having gone to that city
last Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Joseph E. Harmed left Oakland
last night for Boston, where he will
spend few days as the guest of DR..
Matthews, one of the foremost natur-
alists of the county.
FOR RENT-For the summer
months, furnished house on Third st.;
six rooms, bath, cellar, pantry, large
lot. Address P. o. Box 1863, Oakland,
Md.-Advertisement.
! Mrs. A. H. Michael, of near town.
returned to her home Monday from
Maysvill, w. Va, and Greenland Gap,
w. Va, after spending several weeks
in those towns visiting relatives.
Misses Dolly Gray Reed and Ethel
Carrico. of Terra Alta, W. Va, were
in Oakland Saturday evening when
they. attended the Pageant presented
by the Oakland Grammar and High
schools.
Mrs. Samuel w. Caesar. of East
Orange, New Jersey, arrived in Oak
( land from her home yesterday morn
ing and will be the guest for some
time of her parents. DR.. and Mrs.
Fleming Howell.
Machine miners wanted for modern
mine near Morgantown. Good wages.
steady work, houses available, work
ing conditions right. Write Superin-
tendent, Box 1888, Morgantown. w.
Na.-Advertisement. it,
Mr.. Robert Helbig has again re-
sumed his duties in the Oakland Post
Office for a period of several months.
Each clerk in the office is to have a
vacation of two weeks, Mr.. Wade
Mason now being on his vacation.
statesmen WANTED-You can
make big money selling our Texas and
New Mexico oil leases locally. Perfect
title guaranteed Deep tests being
made; we do the development work.
Wonderful proposition Write or wire
Mid Continent Finance Co., Victor
Bldg. Kansas City, Mo.-Advertise-
ment 1t"
Mr.. Tracy Currey, of the Oakland
Pharmacy, expects to leave Oakland
Sunday for Thomas, w. Va, where he
has accepted a position in the Miller
Pharmacy located in that city. Mr..
Harold Harmed, formerly of the Oak
land Pharmacy, but who has been To-
Gated in Baltimore will return to
Oakland May 1st and resume his
duties in that store.
WANTED-First class sawyer for
80 horse power mill; also man and
wife. Man to work on mill or in the
woods; woman to cook in camp. High
est wages. Address S. & s., this
Observation-Disclosures. 3 If.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-04-22
Public Sale
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property
ON SATURDAY, THE LIST DAY OF
MAY, 1920.

At two o'clock sharp at my home in
Swanton, | will offer at public sale all
of the following:
Two spotted ponies, good workers
and something special on the road; l
Jersey Cow, sets Buggy Harness, l
set double Driving Harness, l set
heavy Work Harness, 1 Saddle, a lot
OF, Collars, Lines and Straps, l Buggy,
l Road Cart, l two-seated Surrey,
light Bob Sled, / Hay Rake, Flows,
l Spring Tooth Harrow, l new Wheel
Barrow, Chains, Swingle Trees, Forks,
Shovels and Post Hole Diggers, Bar
Der Chair, new Telephone, l Amer
lean Cream Separator good as new,
l Kitchen Range, Bedsteads, and other
articles.
TERMS OF SALE: All sums of SIS
and under, cash on the day of sale; all
sums over IS credit of six months
with interest bearing note and good
security. No property to be removed
until terms of sale are complied with.
E. A. BAKER.