davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13
TAETYULE

In the show window of the TaftviT1e pharmacy there is now being displayed a trophy cup similar to the one that will be given to the winning club of the Twi- light league.
 Three more foundations have had the patchwork started on the new houses now under construction on Norwich avenue. Two of the houses have the brickworf practically all finished and another is we'll under way.
 Men were at work Monday cleaning out the gutter on Norwich avenue
 In a game played Sunday the Taftville Mill Sluggers defeated the Occum Mill team by the score of 13 to 4.
 Saturday the home club defeated the Hartford Grays by the score of 20 to 3.
 Albert Gundamun has returned home after spending a weeks vacation in Can terbury.
 In St Joseph's church. in Occum Monday morning, John Yasienski ana Miss Stephania Rodowicz were united in marriage by Rev. F. R. c. DesSureault Friends of the couple filled the places or witnesses. The groom was born in Russian Poland and is employed as a foundry man in Worcester, Mass He is the son of Felic and Katharina Yasien- ski The bride is the daughter of Peter and Mary Rodowicz of Occum and she was born in Russian Poland She was employed in the Occum mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13
HUMOR OF THE DAY

''Why are you so resentful of your celebrity as favorite son'?'
 Ut has totally destroyed my chance of being dark horse. e'."-Washington Star,
 50 your wife's away?'
 For two weeks" said the henpected citizen.
 "Footloose. eh?"
 "No, indeed. I have to stay rather clsse to the telephone e"-Birmingha Age-Her- ald.
 The Host-Its beginning to rain You'd better stay for supper.
 The Guest-Oh, thanks, very much but it's not bad enough for that-Edinburgh Scotsman.
 Miss PassI Gin Switzerland)-That handsome guide kissed me a moment ago. Do you think I ought to deduct something from his fee?
 Miss Keen-I think you ought to add to it, my dear.-Boston Transcript.
 Eight -year-o1d Sonny slid carefully into his seat at the table.
 Have you washed your hands? asked his mother
 Yes, mother" meekIy
 Are they clean?' from father.
 "Well-pretty near-alnost '" was the answer.-New York Post.
 The Interviewer-Give it to me straight Whats the real reason you weren't in the army during the war?
 The vyweight-Honest, pal. I was crazy to go, but I'd promised my manager not to do any fghtin' without his ap- provaL-Houston Post.
 Love is a form of insanity" remarked the disllusioned wife.
 Which usually terminates in bankrupt cy," added her cruel husband-Johnson City Staff
 "Rastus, what's an alibi?' "Dats provin' dat you wux at prayer meetin' whar you wasn't, in order to show dat you, wasn't at the crap game whar you wuz" "-Lehigh Burr. shaw-Did the new maid ask for a night off? | Mrs. Shaw-No, she asked which night 1 We expected her to stay at home,-Lon- | don Answers. Some men are more intelligent than 1 they look T realize that" said the eminent law 1 yer. NOW and then one of them gets by me and lands on jury."-London Ideas.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13
KALEIDOSCOPE

The handspring of watch is two feet long.
 Safes were first brought to a state of satisfactory security about the year 134o.
 A recent drought in Australia resulted in an enormous decrease in the number of livestock.
 The Greeks frequently ornamented their bronzes with inlays of gold, silver or precious stones.
 The common albatross measures frsm 10 to 15 feet from tip to tip of it's ex- tended wings.
 Absence of horns on Aberdeen-Angus and Galloway cattle is due entirely to selectNe breeding.
 Australian aborigines tie the hands of their dead so that they may not work their way out of the grave.
 The South African tree snake, long re- garded as harmless, has been found to possess highly active venom.
 British oil company has acquired 60-year exclusive concession for petro- leunl, gas and asphalt rights in Persia
 One of the largest British engineering firms has transformed it's immense ammu- milton works into locomotive factory.
 The ancients had complete command over gold, hamrnering it into very thin plates and drawing it into fine wires.
 Twenty years ago Mrs. John Coy of Sidney, Ia, lost a gold ring. It recently was found by workmen rebuilding a walk near the house, as bright as it was when it was lost.
 A great concrete oil main is proposed across the English channel at Havre which it is hoped will satisfy the demands of Paris without burdening the usual transportation facilities.
 Authorities state that the common blue bottle fly possesses between 4,000 and 5000 little eyes when viewed under a good microscope, although to the naked eye it appears to have only two. They are six-sided and fastened together like the cells in honeycomb.
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph Sedgwick of Mar tins Ferry, O., both of whom were born on the 18th, and whose wedding day was the 18th, have new son. The youngster arriving on the 18th of the month. He is the 18th grandson of Mrs. Sedgwicks mother
 A California chemist is said to have discovered a process by. which platinum is extracted from the ore which also yields gold and silver. The result is that one company which formerly worked the material for gold and silver alone. recov ering $40 ton of material, is now get ting s2,40o ton in gold, silver and plat mum.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13
NOTICE

Commencing Aug. l. 1920. the price of gas furnished by this Department will be as follows:
 First 100 GU. 1t. per month ;1.
 next 400 cu- ft- per month Q g per M cu.-6L
 next I.5oo GU. ft. per month e s1.so per II cu- ft-
 Next Is.oeo GU. 1t per month Q :1.5o per II GU ft-
 Next 55.0eo GU. fl. per month Q s1.a5 per II GU. ft-
 s1-i5 per M GU ft.
 Minimum charge s1 per month or fraction thereof.
 In making this increase your Com nissioners have given the matter care fuI consideration and find that, because Of the excessive increase of the cost of zis material entering into the manu- facrere of gas. it has been found neces- sary to raise the price of gas to the above named rates.
 No change is being made in the cleo tric lighting rate. with the exception that the minimum charge will after Aug. l. 1s2o. be s1 per month or frac- tion thereof
 THE CITY OF NORWICH, GAS AND ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13
K OF c. SUPREME CONVENTION
TO PLAN POSTWAR WORK

Delegates from all over the Western Hemisphere will attend the thirty-eighth annual supreme convention of the Knights of Columbus. which will be held at the Hotel Commodore. New York. during the week beginning August l. Each state will be represented as well as Canada. Newfoundland. Alaska Panama. Cuba. Mexico. the Philippines, Hawaii and Porto Rico
 The enlarged education work of the Knights of Columbus involving the ex- penditure of s7,0O.oO0 balance of the war fund upon free night schools for former service men and women will be launched The convention will also make an cTicial declaration of the presentation of the Knights of Columbus statue of Lafayette to France and the baton to Marshal Foch- At the close of the con ventioa a Knights of Columbus pilgrim age. headed by Supreme Knights James A. F7zhzrty of Philadelphia will sail for Faice-
 It is expected that about 800 delegates =-ifh voting power will attend the con vention. but about 5o.0g6 Knights will be u New York during contention week
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13
FULL AssoclATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES

" Lacroix. Louis P. Caron, Cornelius H, Flynn, Thomas J. Sullivan, Gustave Swanson. Henry Macht, Patrick Malone, John L. Smith-23.
 Griswold-James A9rmsrong, George A. Barber William H. Browne, William R. Burdick, Simon Brewster. Sr., Walter G. Burdick, sArba Browning, William H. Clark Andrew Chesbro, Andrew F. Gull yer, James Cary, Alvin D. Douglass,
 Fred Edward, Benjamin Gardner, Edwin M. Gray Samuel, Gardiner, George A. i Haskell, William Holmes, Frank Leydon Charles Latham, Daniel L, Phillips, Frank I Ray. Elmer G. Starkweather, Alonzo
 Thompson, William Terry, Thomas J. Upton, Frank c. Whiting, Adelbert K. Young, Gusho mYoung, Horace Dawley,
 James Foley, William McNichol, Asher Popple-33.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13

Howard, Henry W. Hedden, Ellery Allen, Edward c. Hammond Charles Gardner, Frank Scott, Albert J. Bitters, Lawrence Jerome, Fred Perry, John R A.shcraft, Charles Getchell, John NJ Reardon, Dan iel Wall, Tryon Benham, Ezra Hemp stead, George Kelsey, Charles Raymond, Charles Morgan, John Newbury. Warren Douglass-3e.
 Montvi.Le-Albert w. Avery, Robert T. Baker, William Beckwith, Robert c. Burchard. James Bradford, Frank Bent ley, Joseph T. Church, Roscoe c. Dart. John J. Doyle, Fred Dervin, Paul P. Glasbrenner, Dan D. Home, Latham Hull, David A. Johnson. Walter B. S. Jeffers, Dwight o. Kelsey, Norman c. Lathrop, James Maloney, Edwin N. OBrien, Fred 1. Phillips, James E. Powers, Fred R. Perkins, Robert Patton. Frank H. Rogers Frank P. Richards, Frank C. Schofeld, Joseph ". Smith, Charles c. Turner, Matt A. Tinker, Ray Woodmansee-30. North Stonington-Henry L. Allen, F. Brown, Charles L. Brown, Avery G. John D. Avery. Charles N. Brown James Chapman Orville H. Chesbro, Alfred M Irving C. Ecclestone, John H. Geer, Dan Clark, Herbert E. Coon, Reuben D. Cook, i iel s. Guile Lyle C. Gray Charles E. Hillard, Henry D. Johnson, Walter H. Lee, Horace c. Lewis, Clarence E. Maine, Nathan N, Maine, William L. Maine, Thomas L. McGowan, Amos P. Miner. Jr., Frank B. Miner, James D. Miner, Cliff ford H. Stewart, Clifford B. Thompson, i Malcolm E. Thompson, Frank B. Filling 1 CT, E. Frank White Clark W. Wood fhast, George W. Tryon, Frank T. Wheel mansee-33
 | East Lyme-Raynond c. Beckwith Richard Beech John J. Comstocl1, Byron 1 2 Yly n rla Nnyaa flrr Daniels, Albert R. DeWolf, Charles F Eldredge D. Lysted Gates. Charles E Gates Winfield Henney, Wilbur Ravens Frederick w. Harvey, Daniel Hutley George B. Maynard, Frederick c. New ton, Joseph Robinson, William Roberts 1 Dwight B. Richmond, William E. B Smith, John k. Sharp-21.
 Salem-Frederick E. Ames Arthur c Coffey, Frank S. DeWolf, Thomas A. Day l William R. Darling. Timothy J. Dixon Floyd L. Fletcher Frederick N. Harris William B. Kingsley, James Lane Gris i wold H. Morgan, Charles E. Malona, Will
 bert S. Winchester.-15.
 l Lyme-Llewellyn Broadway, Charle
 F.. Brooke Edward s, Ely, Ray L. Hard ing, Albin Holmes, James L. Lord, Lee H
 Newton. William Marvin, Charles M Peck, Erwin J. Robers, Hayden L. Key
 holds, Joseph W. Rand, Ernest Schnerina
 J. Warren Stark Robert Sawyer, Arthu G. Sweet, Frank L. Stone, Ernest I
 Selden. J. Monroe Slate, Harry J. Walsh Louis H. Warren-21.
 Colchester-Frank E. Adams, Frank V Bigelow Edward M. Brown, John S
 Austin, Frederick E. Baker. Henry F
 Churchill, Thomas S. Clark, George H Elderkin, Louis Elgart Albert H. Foott
 Samuel Friedman, Samuel Gellert, Fran
 Gillette Fairfield Grey. John Higgins
 Edwin R. Hills, Frank Holmes. Isaa Horowitz, James Johnson, Samuel E
 Kellogg, Hyman Levine, Clarence Lewis
 Leslie Leffingwell, Charles H. Strong
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13
0llelBt1lletifk
Norwich, Tuesday, July IS, 1890.
THE WEATHER,

Pressure is high in the east and south and generally low elsewhere with principal center of depression over Wyoming.
 There were thunder showers in the Atlantic states. Elsewhere the weath- CT generally was fair. Temperatures were rather high over all districts.
 Generally fair weather will prevail Tuesday and Wednesday in the Allan Nc states.
 It will be slightly warmer Tuesday in the Atlantic states. Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook moderate mostly south and southwest, showers Tuesday, fair Wednesday.
 Forecast. Southern New England: Fair Tues day, preceded by showers in early morning in eastern portion; wednes- day fair.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Monday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m. .................... 68 30.6O tz III. ....'..'..''....' 8O 3O.o0 p. m. ................... IS 30.60 Highest S1, lowest 65.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Local show CTS.
 Mondays weather: Showers in early morning, threatening rest of day, warm south wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13
To Wear Thin Waists
 or Sleeveless Dresses
(Beauty Topics)

With the aid of a delatone paste, it is an easy matter for any woman to re- move every trace of hair or fuzz from face, neck and arms. Enough of the powdered delatone and water is mixed into thick paste and spread on the hairy surface for about ? minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed. This completely removes the hair, but to avoid disappointment, get the delatone in an original package.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13
Edward s. Purvis Recovering.

Edward s. Purvis, of Whitaker ave- nue, who has been seriously i'll, is gaining strength and is now able to spend part of the day on the piazza. His elder son. Wilbur B. Pufvis, has left to resume teaching in New York Fred Purvis, of Boston, is with his father this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13
rHE soNG OF THE MERMAID.

TIRE BUN VE We hold our white arms out to them To the great ships sailing by; We call to them, and we sing for them, But they pass with the sea wind n.y.
 ing; And the sailors, leaning over the side: Say, "Hark to the sea birds crying r Oh once I loved sailor man Hark to the wind a-wailing- I saw him oft in a great white ship That went by, swiftly sainng. The tides they carried him up to me Hark to the rise of the swell As I sat on a rock, plating strange brown
 weeds
 Like his hair, that loved so well. And I said: Hast thou done with thy
 wanderings,
 Wilt stay and be loved by me?' And I held him and whispered in his ears, But he would not answer me;
 He never answered me. P. G. N. Ommanney, in London Sphere
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13

Accept California" Syrup of Figs only-look for the name California on the package. then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love it's fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle You must say California
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13

You can't blame the man who is putt ting ID 8 stove for hitting the pipe.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13
POETRY
THE TIMBER.

Sure thou didst flourish once! and many Many 'i1rI bright mornings, much dew,
 many showers, ,.. ,.. Passed o'er thy head; many llght nearls
 and wings, 4A, Which now are dead, lodged in thy
 living bowers And still a new succession sings ana Fresh groves grow up, and their green
 branches shoot ,. Toward the old and still enduring skles, While the low violet thrives at tnelr
 root
 But thou beneath the sad and heavy line Of death doth waste all senseiess' colo
 and dark; ,.r. Where not so much as dreams or light Nor any any thought of greenness, leaf or
 bark.
 And yet-as if some deep hate and dis
 sent,
 Bred in thy growth betwixt high winds
 and thee, Were still alive-thou dost great storms Before resehS thev come, and knoweat how
 near they be. Else all at rest thou Hest, and the fierce Of tempests can no more disturb thy But this thy strange resentment after
 death
 Means only those who broke-in life Henry Vaughan. in Indianapolis News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13

When a boy spins a top he doesn't begin at the bottom
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13
Shea s News Bureau
 Magazine Specialist ,s Union Square
CITY OF NORWICH WATER WORKS.
 Beard of Water Csmmissioners.

Norwich. Conn. July l. 1920. water rates for the quarter ending June 90. 1920. are due and payable at the office July 1. 1920. Office open from s-30 a. m to p. m. renaininE unpaid after July 20.
 ZWS-R cMS2GH Gashie<.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13

SUN. MOON AND TIDES. (NeW Time1
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low
 ter. which is followed by flood tide.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-31
CID SOLDIERS ENJOY REUNION

Laurens Advertiser.
The reunion of Company F, Four
teenth regiment, S. C. ", was held
at Langston church, August 19. A
revival meeting was in progress at
the church. The old soldiers held
their business meeting in the after
noon, fine picnic dinner being
served on the grounds. George NJ.
Hanna presided and the Rev. George
Sexton offered prayer. The muster
roll of the company was called, but
only two were present, George NJ.
Hanna and J. Wilson Blakely. Other
veterans present were: Isaac Adair,
W. D. Boyd, W. B. Fuller, j. D. Mock,
and ". D. Watts. Resolutions on
the death of Lieut.. James II. VIII
liams, E. Y. McQuown and Will f.
Wright were read and adopted. The
last named had for many years acted
as secretary. A memorial to r.
Wash Taylor will be introduced next
reunion. On account of the small
attendance the death of this good
soldier was overlooked. Mr.. Hanna
recalled that ten OF the company
were either killed or wounded at
Gettysburg. He gave their names.
Maj. J. F. J. Caldwell Of New
berry has written an interesting his
tcry Of the Fourteenth regiment.
The following IS copied from. the rec
ord book kept by the late VIII +.
Wright: Company F, Fourteenth
regiment, S. c. v, was organized at
Parks old field, Laurens county. Left
Clinton for Columbia August IS,
1861 and camoed till September.
Was then ordered to Aiken, S. c.,
and mustered into the Fourteenth
regiment at Camp Butler.
Company Z held its first reunion
at Byrd's mill N 1900 or 1901 aad
has met annually since, but no rec
ord was kept OF the reunions until
this book was bought for that pur-
pose"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-31
be such condemnation of the verac-
ity ard Judgment Of Cox that the
whole country will know him.
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC
EXPECTED IN WINTER
Dr.. Hayne Says Many Cases Already
Reported and Virulence In
creases in Cold Weather.
The State.

The State.
SMALLPOX has been reported from
all parts Of the United States and
many Of the counties Of our own
state have reported cases OF it to this
Office in recent months. It IS already
widespread in South Carolina,' said
Dr.. james A. Hayne, state health Of
ficer, yesterday.
"The history Of smallpox IS that
as the colder weather comes or, the
vi1ulence and the number Of cases
Of the disease increase materially,
and as we have already had many
cases of smallpox in South Carolina
this summer, we may expect VIDE
spread epidemic during the. fail
months.
"The law provides for compulsory
vaccination, but we hope that the
people will take voluntarily the
scientific measure for preventing the
further spread Of the disease without
being compelled to do SO by the law.
Unless vaccination is resorted to, we
nay expect smallpox epidemic .
Yesterday Dr.. H Wyman of i1lken
reported that about 20 cases Of
smallpox had developed at Langley
The health department sent DR.. h.
Hayden of Charleston to Langley to
look into TIE situation and to take
such measures as are necessary to
check the malady. DR.. Hayne said
also that two eases had been reported
from the upper section of lower Rich
land county.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-31
Pcai. News.
land count

Peak, Aug. 26.-There was a
large attendance at the barbecue at
Peak, August rs.
Mrs. C. NJ. Metze, son and daugh-
ter, Clifton and Clyde, visited her
sister, Mrs. J. W. Daley, Wednes-
day.
Mr.. William Boukmght returned to
Peak Wednesday, after spending two
weeks at his home in Ballentince.
Mr.. E. U. Livingston, Mr.. NJ. Il.
Sternenberg, Mr.. R. J. Swygert and
Mr.. George Swindler ali took a fly
ing trip to Chaplin Wednesday even
ing.
Miss Annie Hawkins and brother,
Harry, have returned to their home
in Peak, after spending four months
in Columbia.
Miss Bonnie Thayer and little
daughter, Theadora, Of Columbia are
visiting relatives in Peak.
Miss Elanora Kelsey Of Columbia
is visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pink Summer.
The Brown Eyed Kid.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-31
TIE STATE CAMPAIGN
MEETING ~ r,LTi3E2RY

=.
ne c""' i'''.'' " ,,,,,e 0-''> 80
ct''e" d. ~" '''' ", 0,' '"' ,' ..
'n' "es,!''S N',S n, ms'I - l. ,.'l WI, ~
no"se' = "'', ''''SN ,,,S..
e'''', y 49, man - -.' ;I.,.>l 49,,
'ot''.i' '''''' =, vs. 37-y,,.... a.0I ,rlano
Al!SS''.!' '''',' -,i''' ,'''',' '' -,s,,11:,,
1of aGjUo''''' 'i'e ''' 'S'''' - y >'''
and aarNeE io' i''" 'e',.','' '7~' y 4'"-
SPOKE ,,,, lie o'illl '.'.l",'''''I l,., ..'
absent ''e7o D>'',i, '.'N 1.
'''"' |.'' VI ..: 's.,.l,, wy "
o!'rs -, 80 '.'u !a,,,s ..,,o,, ,..,,-,hor &C
-, ...o..t l.A -, ,..c.o,,+
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-31
HAYS PROMISES
TO SHOW RECORD
Republican Chairman Says Cox 5
Charges Are An Insult.

New York, Aug. 26.-On the eve
of Governor Cox's speech in Pitts
burgh, in which he had promised to
>give details of Republican campaign
receipts and expenditures, Republl-
can National Chairman Hays made
the following comment here today:
'It does not make any difference
what Cox may say at Pittsburgh to-
pight relative to the Republican
campaign contributions.
81 hope he divuiges the source Of
the funds which are being received
by the Democratic national commit
tee, and by other agencies to be used
in an effort to elect him. Every ac-
tivity of the Republican national
committee in connection with the
raising and spending of money will
be shown by US with real satisfaction
before the senate investigating COM
mittee next week. incidentally, Mr..
Cox will have to do likewise.
".He has charged that millions have
been paid into the Republican ma
tional committee by sinister infiu-
eaces to corrupt the electorate. That
charge he will have to prove. 1t is
an insult to the thousands of good
citizens all over the country who are
contributing to the Republican party
"The names Of every single con-
tributor of every single dollar will
be given to the senate committee next
week and the quality of the citizen
ship which constitutes that list will
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-31
NOTICE OF DEMOCRATIC PRl-
IaARY ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that the
primary election OF the Democratic
purf; Ior the nomination Of c2ndl-
datcs for United States Senator,
Congressman. state officers and
county cticeIs foI NcwDerry county
VIII be held at The Democratic clubs
{or New5erry county on Tuesday,
Angus. 81, 1920. The polls viii be
oJeHed at 3 o'clock III the morning
ard closed at j o'clock i'll the after
ncoa. No person viii be allowed TO
vote except such persons as are duly
qualified, according TO The rules OF
the Democratic party, and are prop
crlr enrolled at the club at which the
person offers to vote and every person
voting will be required to take the
proper oath, as required by the rules
Of the party.
The polling places for the respec-
Tive clubs ard the managers to CON
duo. t!!e said election have been dcs-
:gnatcd and appointed by the ccnn-
X Democratic executive committee
Of ,-2wber2y ccunty IS hereinafter
SCI 4oHth. The last Gavaed person at
each club IS the clerk and three first
name. are The managers of tao e!ec-
ion