davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
ARRESTED FOR FISHING
 IN THE THAMES RIVER

Three men who were found fishing with seine in the Thames river at a point jus below the Norwich city line were arrested Wednesday morning by Same Warden Louis Ross of New Lon don They were accused of fishing with a seine with meshes smaller than the law allows When presented in the . day.
 The arrested men were Theodore Nor ceiski. Walter Wotka and William Hughes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
YOUNG PEOPLE APPLYING
 FOR WORK CERTI

A. ". Buchans7 of Mansfield, who is the state employment agent, was here or Thursday at the police court on his reg ular assignment to issue permits for chil- dren of school age who want to work He had about twenty applicants, which he said was the largest number for some time. During the summer there are or dinarily not so many who want to get the permits but with the return of the fail months the number of applicants increas- es. Practically all of those Jho appear ed before MT. Buchanan Thursday had places waiting for them where they were to go to work at once.
 Our idea of frenzied financier is a man who buys a pocket book on credit.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27

Camp Massapeak Boys Sound Bugle
 The sound of a bugle on Thursday morning attracted residents all along the route, when a bus load of New York boys from Camp Massapeak, Gardner Lake, passed through Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
Beautiful Dahlias From Palmer St.

The Bulletin is indebted to William F. Brown of Palmer street, for large bunch of beautiful dahlias from his garden of nearly an acre. He has about 1000 hills and all tne latest varieties, in cluding some from Europe, Oregon and California.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27

GurIeyville.-Mr. and Mrs. William Newstadt celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday. Many presents were received and over 100 relatives and friends were present
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
vIsiters From Worcester

Ar- and Mrs. Marshall Jewett of 5s Church street. have as their guests Mrs Jewett's sisters family. MT. and Mrs BeTdette Kelly and daughter, Miss Mill dred Kelley of Worcester Mass. Before coming to Norwich MT. and Mrs. Kelley and daughter visited for a few days at the home of Mrs. Kelley's cousins, Mir. and Mrs Clarence Randall of West Burlington. near Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27

noon in the harbor and hooked a cod sc large that it took all the forenoon to iand it,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27

mental depression and unstrung nerves caused by the influenza or from over indulgence in alcohol. tobacco or ex- cesses of any kind.
 Write today for this valuable medl- cine, send 10 cents to pay postage and we will send by mail only sealed package sufficient for one weeks treat ment
 Elvita Capsules, for Inflammation of the bladder and kidneys, prostratis. s1 ELVlTA DRUG CO.,, Fremont Row Boston, Mass.
 The Famous Eivita Remedies sold al all first class drug stores.-Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27

All the worlds fruit basket and ths big fruit is always on top.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
ELVITA PILLS
FOR WEAK AND NERVOUS PEOPLE

Enrich the. Blood, Strengthen t h e Nerves, Build Up Physical P Q W . r, Give V i g Q r and Nerve p e " CT to Nervous T i r @ d To ut, Despondent People. Send for a lFree Bo;...
 Elvita Pills have stood the test for |50 years. Thousands praise them fer run Id o W n conditions, general debility, ner- V O u s prostration, nervous weakness pervo,Is exhaustion,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27

If brevity is the soul of wit some of our jokesmith must be soulless
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
WEATHER

WEATHER Winds eff the Atlantic Coast. North of Sandy Hook will be gentle day.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras moderate to fresh northeast winds
 Generally fair weather Friday. New England. eastern New York: fair Friday and probably Saturday, no change in temperature.
 The following records reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric readings Thursday:
 Ther Bar. a. m-T-s..- os So-6O IF m 16 3O.6O D m ot SU.fO Highest 7s. lowest 5s.
 csmparisons Predictions for Thursday: Fair Thursday weather: As predicted, southeast wind
 SUN. MOON AND TIDES. (Ne~ TIne.)
 - | Sun | High | Moon f Rises Sets. [ Water. | Sets. Day. [ a m- D. m ! a-m- ! a, m.
 |' .' I ]. < < I'.. ]. ]. ]. ]. ]. 7s ..-H sos T.52 1o.38 SIS Six hours after :igh water it is low water. which Is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27

SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
 (New TIne.)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
TAF1VILLE

SIX hours after Eigh water It IS low water, which is followed by lood tide.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-04

years. Notwithstanding this reduced
production the "carry- at the
end of the season in this country
was the largest ever recorded. Two
factors were mainly responsible for
this condition,-1) the actual guam
tity consumed in Europe was very
much below normal, although there
had never been such a scarcity of
cotton goods since the period imme-
diately following the Civil War, and
(2) the transportation facilities for
exporting cotton had not yet become
normal. Another factor entering in
to the situation was the inability on
the part of Europe to purchase cot
ton freely because of unstable con-
ditions in some of the countries and
because of the extraordinarily high
rates of exchange.
During the twelve-month period
ending. July, 1919, 5,765,936 bales
of cotton and 457, ,901 bales of lin
tiers, total of 6.223,S37 bales, were
consumed. This was the smallest
amount reported for any year since
1915, and compared with the total
of 7,685,329 bales in 1918, a re-
duction of nearly Il million and a
half bales, about 100000 of which
are accounted for by the reduced
consumption of linters, due to the
cessation of hostilities in Europe.
Of the cotton consumed during the
year, 51,183 bales were Sea-Island,
1868 Egyptian 33,S03 Chinese,
9,12S Peruvian, and 1908 other
foreign.
In the quantity of cotton consum-
ed, Massachusetts, led all other states
with 1,324,815 bales, North Carolina
with 1,035,717 bales being second,
South Carolina with 764,794 bales.
third, and Georgia with 702,676
bales, fourth. Massachusetts with
11,63G,397 was first in the number
of cotton spindles, being followed
by South Carolina with 4,955.765,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-04
COTTON PRODUCTION
AND DISTRIBUTION
SEASON OF 1918-19

Washington, D. c., Feb. 2.-Direc-
tor Sam l.. Rogers has issued the
annual report on Cotton Production
and Distribution for the Season OF
1888. Census bulletin No. 140.)
The bulletin contains data concern
ing the acreage in and production of
cotton in the United States; the
quantities ginned to specified dates
its import, export, and consumption
the stocks held in mills, at COM
presses, and in public storage; the
imports and exports of cotton goods
the worlds production and ccnsump-
ton of cotton; the production crush
and stocks of cotton seed: and the
production shipment, export, and
stocks of cottonseed products.
The unusual conditions of the time
are reflected rather pointedly by the
statistics shown in the report. The
crop of 1918 was the fourth success
sive "small" crop produced both in
this country and throughout the
world. The worlds total for these
four crops, not including linters in
the United States, was 70,883,00O
equivalent 50O-pound net weight
bales, which compares with 1885,
900 bales for the preceding four
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-04

anything along that line and l did
not do so. I know I am not entirely
blind and not entirely deaf and can
see and hear just a little bit. After
reading that article in the News and
Courier the other day reviewing the
political situation as seen at the leg
islature, I did recall that I heard one
man say something about the con-
gressional race in the third district,
and evidently he had been a warm
supporter of Mr.. Aiken in the days
that are gone mainly on account OF
the personal relations and friend
ships existing between his family and
the Aiken family. I notice this artl-
Gle of Cormack's says that there will
surely be opposition to Mr.. Dominick
in the third district, that it was al
most certain that Captain Henry
Tilman would make the race. From
what I could hear with no talking on
my part Captain Tillman is so busy
just now practicing law and making
money at it that he is not even
thinking about fooling with politics,
though I have not seen Captain
Tillman himself in several months.
And this article is the only sugges-
ton that I have seen OF heard of any
one opposing Mr.. Dominick. 1t will
be a pretty big job for any one to
beat Dominick the coming summer.
He has always been strong in Ander-
son and this time he will get support
he never had before and there is no
one who can take it away and he will
not lose any support he has hereto
fore had. And in the other counties
he is just as strong and even strong
er than he has ever been. It will be
a great big mans job to do any
thing toward his defeat this summer.
But as I say it was not my business
to talk politics and I never did, but
being able to see and hear slightly
I could not help it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-04

North Carolina with TBS, 1872,
Rhode Island with 2,e7s,1SO, and
Georgia with 2,518,059. The in
stallation of new spindles in the cot
ton-growing states continues to
show increase, the total spindles for
this section in 1919 being 14,9S6,311
compared with 13,OOO,444 for 1914.
The estimated production of cot
ton seed from the crop of 1918 was
100000 tons. Of this quantity,
4,478,508 tons were used in the
manufacture of cottonseed products.
The production of crude products
during the season was as follows: oil,
176,711, 900 gallons, valued at S227,-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-04


$4,000; cake and meal, 2,17e,0e0
tons, valued at s116,119, 900; hulls,
1,137, 900 tons, valued at S17,917,-
900; and linters valued at $22,228,-
900; total value of $3S3,580,000.
This is a remarkable illustration of
the utilization of what was former
ly considered a waste and in many
instances a nuisance. During the
twelve-month period there were 49,
827,97S gallons of cottonseed oil
and 1888 tons of cake and meal
exported. These quantities compare
with exports of 42,44s,s7O gallons,
of oil and 1858 tons of cake and
meal for the season of 1914-15.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-04
OLD ABBEVILLE.
(Col. E. II. Aull in Newberry Herald
and NeWS.)


and NeWs.)
Old Abbe7ille is one of the finest
and most delightful counties in the
state, the mother of them all in Thu
district, and the home of lawyers and
iurists and statesmen. The old town
is putting down miles of paved
streets and will ere long build some
roads. The roads now are very good
in dry weather and when there is not
much rain. I have about reached the
conclusion that the only way we can
have any roads in this country worth
while and that will last any length
of time and will stand the wear of
the big cars and trucks is\to limit the
speed Of the cars and the trucks to
q reasonable mileage per hour for
lust as sure as the cars and truc,ij
are driven as some people drive now
we will not be able to have any roads
worth while that will last for any
time it MATTERS little of what mater
,ial we build. Newberry needs to
wake UP in the matter Of road build
ing and there is no better time 10
start than right now. There is no
better county in which to live than
this good old county. l was born on
her soil and when the final sleep
comes l desire to rest in the same
soil, but there are some things we
need to do and the great one just
now in a material way is to build
roads and streets. And if this legis-
lature does not give the people an
opportunity to do something then this
coming year We will see if we can
not find delegation that will be
willing to do something and at least
let the people say what they want
to do and not undertake so much wet
nursing for Ms.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-04
THE throne OF KING COTTON
May Be Occupied For Time BY Worthy Consort-
Peanut Growing Profitable In Cotton Belt

land that is in the least sour, from one
to two tons of pulverized limestone per
acre should be applied broadcast after
the land is plowed and Thoroughly
mixed with the soil by harrow.
DR.. Long says: 1T Is necessary to
lime the soil for peanuts, unless it is
definitely known that there is an
abundance in the soil. In this state
at least 1000 pounds of burnt lime or
1000 pounds Of ground limestone
should be used per acre."
Balanced Rations.
Peanuts require phosphate as we'll
as lime, but it should be borne in mind
that neither Of these elements can be
omitted under average conditions, and
in the coastal plains regions potas.l
should be included. One element may
help, but it's the combination tina:
brings big results. A balanced ra'
tion" is as necessary for plants as foI
animals.
Market For Peanuts.
Most farmers have q fair idea of
the market for peanuts for roasting
and for the manufacture Of various
products, such as salted peanuts, pea
nut candy, peanut butter, etc., but less
is known concerning the Importance OF
this product in the manufacture OF
vegetable oils. With the coming short
age of cotton seed from which to make
oil, and with an increase in demand.
there seems to be a great field for thu
peanut oil industry in the South.
In addition, the peanut yields 'alu
able hay crop, and when peanuts arc
harvested for market hogs may be
turned into the field to CLEAN whatever
Is left after digging.
1t is said that many growers fatten
two hogs on each acre of peanuts SC
harvested. Few if any crops will
produce more pounds Of pork on all
acre of land or produce it at lower
cost per acre than peanuts" says
writer on this subject, "and in addi-
tion to the profit on pork, the cro1
producing capacity Of the soil will be
materially increased"
The Outlook.
The farmer who knows how to raise
peanuts will make money, but the
haphazard farmer can never reslize
much profit on any crop. There Is
much to be learned as to preparation
Of soils, planting, cultivating and har-
vesting, but our state experiment sta
tlons will furnish the necessary in
formation.
The peanut crop in some Of the
states is short this year and growers
are expecting higher prices. The crop
is above the average in quality and 1t
is thought that the higher grades will
reach 1919 cents to ii cents a pound
by Christmas, and peanut oil has ad.
vanced 3 cents a pound. This means
a good profit for the farmer, and "a
there is no danger of flooding the mar
ket, growers may look for large re-
turns next year.
The oil mills Of the South now pro
vide a market for hundreds Of thou
sands tons of peanuts and the average
price during the past three years for
the s:n.1 white Spanish variety has
been S1O0 per ton the present Dr1es
being about 5000 per ton.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-04
POLITICS IN THIRD.

The following was written by Col.
E. H. Aull of the Newberry Herald
and News and will be of interest to
many of our readers:
In all these trips through the coun-
ties of this district rarely heard the
question Of politics and candidates
mentioned. Of course it was not my
business to talk politics or to start
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-04
(By w. M. Goodman.)

Better farming in the South may fol-
low in the wake of the boll-weevil.
Adoption of long-talke6-of systems of
diversified farming, stock-raising and
soil-building may be- forced upon the
farmers of the cotton belt as result
of the incursion of this voracious and
implacable enemy of King Cotton.
And with these changes and improve
ments, and the consequent eradication
of this destructive pest, cotton may
again be enthroned under conditions
which will insure more prosperous
reign.
The Value Of Peanuts.
The boll-weevil is expected to be IN
full force next year IN the best cotton
growing sections of Georgia and the
Carolinas, and the forehanded farmer
may profit by engaging in peanut cul-
ture on an extensive scale.
DR.. w. w. Long, Director of Exten-
sion, Clemson Agricultural College Of
South Carolina, says: "The value Of
the peanut, both as a money crop and
for feeding on the farm, renders it es-
pecially desirable as part Of the ro-
tation wherever conditions suitable to
its development exist"
And such conditions are found in
many sections Of the southeast, and
are especially favorable in the coastal
plains regions of North and south
Carolina.
In some parts Of the South peanuts
have already supplanted cotton on
many farms heretofore devoted almost
exclusively to the growing of that sta
pie. It is shown by recent reports from
the boll-weevil territory Of Georgia
that the peanut is one Of the most
profitable crops that can be grown III
the place of cotton.
Prof. H. c.. Thompson, U. S. Bureau
of Plant Industry, says: peanut grow
ing is desirable in the cropping SyS-
TEN in some parts of the cotton belt.
The commercial value Of the crop in
creased from S7,270,515, in 1899 to
$1S,271, ,929 in 1909, and the increase
since 1909 has been even greater than
before that year. These facts do not
represent the full value Of the crop,
for they do not take into account thou
sands of acres of peanuts grown for
hog feeding purposes"
The Peanut as Nitrogen Gatherer.
"The peanut plant, in common with
other legumes, has the power Of col
lecting nitrogen from the air and stor-
ing it in nodules on it's roots" says
Prof. Thompson. "For this reason the
peanut is very desirable soil improv-
ing plant. It should be borne in mind
however, that in order to benefit the
soil the main portion Of the roots
should be left in the ground. The
nitrogen gathering bacteria are usual
ly present in abundance even where
the soil Is planted for the first time"
Importance Of Limo In the Soil.
Authorities agree that peanuts re-
quire an abundance Of lime to insure
proper ripening and the filling Of pods
and the testimony Of practical peanut
growers bear them out in this state
ment.
Where the soil contains limestone or
! shells 1t may not be necessary to apply
lime, out IN most sandy soils, and on
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-04
"DIAMOND DYE" OLD
GARMENTS LIKE NEW

Any woman can dye faded, shabby
wearing apparel, whether wool, silk. cot
ton. linen or mixed goods to any color.
just like new, by foil"wln. simple d!'eS-
tions i'll each package Of ''n;amo:& ns-:s:,.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-04
''Unusual Value in Two
Pianos'''

/ have just received two Carlisle Pianos,
which offer at four hundred and fifty dol
lars each.
Many other pianos of the quality of the
Carlisle are now selling for one hundred
dollars or more than what am asking for
the Carlisle have had the order in for
over eight months for Carlisle Pianos, and
have received only one previous to these
two. Planes are very difficult to obtain
and the prices have advanced greatly dur
ing the past year and the indications are
that prices will go much higher than they
are at present.
Someone will get extraordinary value
in these two pianos.
The Carlisle Piano is high grade in
strument and is fully warranted in every,
particular. 1t is the product of the Chase
Hackley Piano Co.
Call and see these pianos at once if you
are at all interested in the purchase of
piano.
Soliciting your patronage remain,
John A. Holland
The Greenwood Piano Man.
Ref.-The Bank of Greenwood, the oldest
and strongest bank in Greenwood County.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-14
FOUND
Selling

FOuND-One organdie dress, on East
Central avenue. Owner prove property
and pay for this advertisement IlS
North Arno phone l5d9-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-14
LOST

S-T-S@<~~S~~~~~-~-~-~~,~-
Los seal ring, initials A, L.; reward.
Phone S24.
bOSI-By working woman hand made
pocket to pin to clothes containing So
ana some change; close to Wards store:
Under return to Wards store. Mrs. San
deY. f..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-14
PLENTY OF CANE BUT
SUGAR PRICE IS HIGH

tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRs1
e Honolulu, T. H., June 13.-Wdth
fields of sugar cane stretching for
miles across the island from the
outskirts of the city, Honolulu
likely will be paying &c cents
pound for its retail sugar in the
near future, says the grocers.
The dealers say they have been
buying sugar at 24.25 cents a pound
and they are allowed two cents
profit by the United States attorney
generals order.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-14
FOR SALE

So, 50O-7-room brick, modern, two bath
rooms, fine shade and lawn, east front.
South Arno street.
,5o0-4-room brick, white stucco mod
ern, glassed sleeping porch hardwood
floors, built-in features, completely fur
nished, including plano. graphaphone
combination gas ana coal range; or
VIII sell unfinished; Third ward.
close in.
S4,"OO-5-room brick, modern. glassed in
porch, good location, five blocks from
postoffice; terms.
Building lots, and other residence and
business properties,
A. FLEISCHER
Real Estate, Insurance, Loans,
Phone 614. Ill South Fourth Street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-14
----- - -
MONEY TO LOAN

CONFIDENTIAL LOANS on tewelry,
diamonds. Liberty Bonds pianos. auto
monies. etc. Low rates. Henry H..
kothman, III South First Bonded TO
the state nf New Mexieo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-14
WANTED-Ranches

NN~Ncr.-.c~.~.c.>~ ~~eN~.~~rS~-~
WANTED-To lease, for three or five
years, good ranch. close in; good land.
improvements and alfalfa; sandy land
preferred and north of town. Address,
Texas. care Journal -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-14

stones, the fountain in the court no
longer splashes its waters in the
sun. Few worshippers come here
but on the drowsy Friday after
moons, the Mussulman's day of
worship, come a devoted band of
and singers. The aviator
and the Associated Press corre-
spondent stumbled upon this group
as they turned to go away, one of
the red feed band came and sa-
luted with the lovable simplicity of
the Turk and said Allah esmarla-
dix" May God abide with YOU"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-14

FOX SALE = Refrigerator. Hoover
vacuum CLEANER, oil stove. Singer sew
Ing machipe. 9x12 rug. mattress. bed and
table linens. dishes. electric appliances.
etc. liz Cornell avenue, University
deightss phone i4as-R.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-14
FOR SALE-Furniture

FoR sALE-Large refrigerator. Perfec-
ton stoves, duofold, large quantity
good household furniture. priced to sell
right. for cash only 325 South First.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-14
WANTED-Room.L

IouSG couple wants pleasant room
cooking privilege or small apartment,
ground floor. Address Room. care Jour.
nal,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-27

said quickly, though I've always
claimed that flower garden is just
waste of time"
What a strange notion!" cried
Buster Bumblebee. ITO my way OF
thinking, this flower garden is the
best thing Farmer Green has-unless
it's the clover patch"
Now, some people would have
flown into temper at once, on being
disputed like that But Jimmy Rab-
bit was never known to be angry.
Billy Woodchuck would agree
with you about the clover" he said
with chuckle. "You know he's
very fond of clover tops"
'Hes a sensible chap" Buster
Bumblebee declared. "And speaking
of clover makes me SO hungry for
some that I'm going to the clover
patch this very minute"
So Buster darted away, calling out
as he went that he would meet jim
my at the hollyhock hedge on the
next morning but one.
''I'll tell you all about the raising
bee," he promised once more.
And Jimmy Rabbit laughed so
heartily that he almost choked over
a choice lettuce leaf