davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-30
Steele. Min Revival.

George B, Clemmer will open
our meeting at Steele's Mills
next Sunday morning, July 3rd.
Those who have heard Bro.
Clemmer once will be glad to
hear him again. There will be
services in the morning. after
noon and evening on the first
Sunday. Dinner win be served
on the church grounds. Prepar.
atoms have been made for one
thousand people. You are cor
daily invited to be one of this
numbar.
Bro. w. A. Rollins, from Char.
lotte, will do the preaching after
next Sunday, on which day Bro
Their Clemmer will three times.
D. A. Clarke, Pastor.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-30
S. T. Morse.

After months of struggle against inn
paired health, with every available means
skill and loving care could provide, late
in the afternoon of June 4th, Mr.. S. T..
Morse, of Rockingham, yielded his spirit
to God who gave it.
A. great loss was thus sustained, not
only by loved ones and near friends but
by his whole community and many friends
beyond. Mr.. Morse was born in Arson
Co. N c. 1851; however the larger part of
his life being spent in Richmond Co.
having come here with his parents in
early childhood. He was one of Rich
mond county's most, successful farmers
and highly respected citizens.
,, The writer's acquaintance with Mr..
Morse was limited to the last year of his
life but that was time enough to realize
his real worth as man and citizen, his
skilld an trustworthiness as farmer. Mr..
Morse was at all times ready to back any
movement that stood for the best in
terest of his county ard community and
in his going they have lost true and
devoted friend and helper.
His wife was Miss Lille Sanford,
daughter of the late J. W. Sanford which
union took place Sept. 81, 1884, To this
union there were born eight children all
of whom are left behind to mourn his loss
Mrs. c. c. Jugle, Mrs. G. c. Mckay, Mrs
F. T. Seawell, Mr.. E. B. Morse, MIR. Lee
Morse, Mr.. Less Morse, Mrs. A. NJ
White and Miss Monnie Morse, all of
which are in and around Rockingham
and were with him when the end came
There everlasting spring abides
And never whitening flower
Death like mighty stream divides
That heavenly land from ours.
W. M. H.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-30
Copeland Bolton.

On Wednesday evening, June
22nd, at $50 o'clock, at the home
of the bride, Mr.. Hurdis Cope
land and Miss Bertha Bolton
were married. Just before the
ceremony Miss Katie Mcdonald
sang very sweetly, Believe Me
If All Those Endearing Young
Charms" To the strains of
Lohengrin's bridal march render
ed by Miss Mamie Mcdonald,
the bride wearing lovely gown
of white georgette crepe and
carrying a shower of sweet peas
entered on the arm of the groom
and stood before an improvised
altar where the wedding vows
were spoken by Rev. Leon M.
Hall. During the ceremony Miss
Mcdonald played softly, Moon
light Sail to Lovers Isle" Men
delssohns march was used as a
occasional.
Mrs. Copeland has made her
home in Rockingham for a good
many years and by her lovely
disposition has endeared herself
to a wide circle of friends.
Mr.. Copeland is one of Rock
ingham's popular young business
men.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-30

Juanita Hansen is coming in a
big Is episode serial at The Star
Theatre, Saturday, July 9th:
THE YELLOW ARM" Come
and see it; be sure to do this.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
l1l(lktii1K

potato-bin. One of the very first signs of approaching spring, in my part of the country is the spectacle of be-rubbered and sun-bonneted housewives with pans and old kitchen knives, searching over the old garden plots and scanning every square foot of the freshening lawns for dandelions and docks and scurvy- grass to make mess of greens"
 In the days when I used to raise and peddle garden-truck, spinach and lettuce were the two kinds of vegetables which I could never keep going long enough to meet the demand Both of these are green and succulent,. rather than starchy. Bu.> I must admit that it wasn't mainly farm housewives who called for them.
 Considering the opportunities open to them for a wide variety of vegetable foods. I have long wondered why farm CTS didn't take more interest along this | line. This season I am restricted by
 various personal and domestic limita-
 tions to a very small kitchen-garden. Il
 seems a pitifully tiny area as compared
 with the acres I have been accustomed
 to care for Yet from a space no bigger than many city backyard, we hav'
 taken and are now taking ample famil! supplies of no less than eighteen varie ties of vegetables. besides potatoes. 9th
 CTS coming on but not yet mature vii increase the number The work of car ing for them has been very trif1ing fl comparison with the satisfaction result , ing.
 Nor Is the economy of the, plan : matter to be overlooked. Granting ths 3 variety is the spice of life, the greate
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
WHAT GOES ON THE FARMERS TABLE

of eggs is only six cents a dozen more
 than the retailer pays me at my door I feel that he. at least, isn't robbing me and that I'm getting a reasonable share of the eggs value. But when the retail value of potatoes is s16O bush el and the retailer offers me just quar- ter of that amount, then I know that somebody is trying to profiteer off me. It doesn't so much matter who, whether the man on the seat or the little dog under the wagon. They don't either of 'em get my potatoes. I'll feed them to the old COW first, and save buying bran.
 Mind you, I don't mean to say that either the retail or the farm price of eggs is a fair one. when considered in l! comparison with the prices of poultry feeds. But, such as it is, the farmer gets the most of it, as he should-ant
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
TAFTVHLE

Peter Lafeur and John Chancerelle have returned from spending the past few days in New York.
 Harry Mills is now visiting relatives in New York.
 Napoleon Pepin is to take a months trip to Paris leaving sometime this month
 Edward Laheur has accepted posi- tion in the finishing room of the Velvet MIL
 George Meyer and Fred Helm are vis- iting at Watch Hill.
 Fred Holsworth was a recent visitor at Eastern Point
 Christopher Nolkman of Portmouths, x. H.. is visiting on Norwich Avenue.
 Al a recent meeting of the Ponemah Wheel Club at their club on Norwich Avenue. it was decided to hold a clam bake at the Drawbridge, Sunday. Alse a new house man. Arthur Gladue, was appointed. The bake program is in charge of Henry and Wiitiala Blan- chette. Fred Holdsworth and Gus Biski
 The feature attraction of the bake will be a ball game between the married and single men. The single men lineup is rroerer. c. Leipold D. Blanchette- 2b Oonahue. D. Gley. Sb Morin ss Seidel If c Murphy, Of. Edwards. If. Married men: Cormier c, W. Gley, D, Raymond tb. Enos. 20. Dugas 3b Decelles, ss, , Benoit. f. Richie cf Taylor, If.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
AUTO ACCIDENTS IN STATE
 ARE ON THE INCREASE

There was an increase of 25 per cent in the number of fatal accidents caused by motor vehicles in Connecticut during the first seven months of 1921 as com pared with the same period in 1920 ac- cording to figures in the state motor vehicles department.
 Similar statistics for Massachusetts disclose a much worse situation in that state where the increase is 42 per cent over the corresponding months of last year. A total of 113 fatalities in Con- necticut is distributed over seven months.
 The number of operators licenses in use increased frcm 112,446 to 135,S74 an increase of 20 per cent. for 1921 over the same months in 1920.
 In commenting on the increase. Dep | luty Commissioner John McDonald saiC that while it was true there had beer a remarkable increase of 220 per cent in the number of licenses revoked fol intoxication in the seven months of ls2 as compared with the corresponding pc riod of 1920, he did not recall singl instance Of a fatal accident this yea where an intoxicated driver was in volved. Just where the trouble lies caus ing the fatalities. MT. Mcdonald wa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
NORWICH HOSPITAL WAGE
 SCHEDULE IS APPROVED

The wage schedule of the Norwich State Hospital for the Insane was ap- proved Wednesday by the state board of control at it's meeting in Hartford. The board voted 10 authorize the em- pioyment of a clinical director at Nor wich at a salary of S3.s0o year. Sim Tar action was .aken in relation to the employment of a resident physician at the Cheshire reformatory, at a salary Of $500 a year.
 Tn reviewing the wage schedules of the Connecticut state hospital at Middle town and the state hospital at Norwich 2. was discovered that men were be- ing employed at the former place iron sf 70 se a month less than in Norwich Chairman Wadhams of the board of finance said that this was explained b. the fact that men would rather worl near the city of Middletovn than il tho relative seclusion of the Norwicl hills.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
as he doesn't in many other cases.

as he doesn't in many other cases.
 It is pleasant to be assured that the investigators found milk used generous ly" on the farms. I wonder whether the table detectives were careful to make between whole milk used for human food and skim or sour mix fed to the pigs? Personally, have been inclined to think that milk wasn't used anywhere near as freely on farms as II ought to be The different conclusion of these government investigators IS en- couraging. There's no food to be hao any better or, on the whole, any cheap CT than good milk. There would Oe more of it reduced and more of it con snmed in the cities if the farmer could get as fair d share of it's value as he gets in the case of eggs. Instead, he receives on the average scarcely one third of the retail market value of his milk, It isn't very stimulating for him to know that he can take in hardly six cents a quart for the same milk which you in the city pay eighteen cents for.
 The investigators of the department report that farmers families use "a relatively lalye proportion of starchy vegetables" That is a rather round about way of saving that they eat deuce of a lot of potatoes Every far
 mer's observation will corroborate this Tn a great many farm homes the pota
 to is inc main dish of the meal. I uset to know an old farmer who. whethe serving guests or just his own family always heaped a huge spoonful of DO
 tato on the plate. first. following it wit
 a piece of meat, as if the latter were
 mere secondary consideration. To hin
 and to scores like him, the potato dis
 was the true "piece de resistance"
 was the center of the table. It was tn main thing Chops and steaks an roasts were subsidiaries only. Anotht
 farmer. who expressed surprise when
 once told him how few potatoes V \ in this familz were accustomed to stol
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
OCEAN BEACH RESIDENTS
 PROTECT STORE PETITION

The residents of the lower end of Ocean Beacl do not take kindly to the petition that Mrs. Alice Rogoff of TIT Bentley avenue. Ocean Beach. presented st the meeting of the New London court of common. council Monday evening. asking permission of that body 70 in stall a gasoline station, and a small store on her property at the beach.
 Mrs. Rogof said that if the necessary permission was obtained from the street and sidewalk committee of the court of common council, to which the petition was referred by the council. a gasoline tank will be installed soon but that the store will probably not be start ed until next summer
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
RAILWAY MEN PLAN
 OUTING AT REB TOE

Plans for the first annual joint eut-. in eand clsrnbaks of ths New Haxen- Road Athletic association. made up from the general offices of the New HaTer
 and New London divisions, were com. nleted Thursday. The event will tzka nIace at Red Top, the quarters of tnH Harvard rowing crews, on the Thames
 on Sunday. August 14. The plans call for the accommodation of nearly 7.eop railroad men who will go to Red Top from all over the New Haven systeTs and will pick up passengers for thA event at every station en route
 An athletic program has beer are ranged a feature of which will be . baseball game between the crack New London division team. and z team yei to be selected.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05

Committees have been appointed for the annual Greeneville community pie nic which has Ocean Beach as it's ob- icetive next Wednesday. The five chuich,s and Sunday schools which unite are Grt eneviile Congregational, Federated church. Swedish Lutheran church, St Andrew Episcopal. Norwich Town Meth od.st The following are the committee In each church: Greeneville Congrega- tional. Oscar W. Carpenter, general chair man, Paul Zahn, Robert McNeely Swedish Lutheran, Oscar Schandeor; St Andrew Episcopal, William Andrews secretary and treasurer, John Eaton Federated church, George Howard, Miss Mildred Cass, MT. Sebastian; Norwich Town Methodist, pr. Gray, Mrs. Albert Miner. Miss Florence Bennett
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
Att.nded LaNa rarty.

Miss Kate Bowman Of Plainfeld and Mrs. E. H. Baker. IT,, were among those present at a lawn party and clamosFSe given by Mir. and Mrs. Henry R. Iones IT.. at their attractive residence. dan- boriew. in Pequ ot avenue. Wednesday, afternoon. Over 25O attended. and ths motors which brought them lined the avenue for distance of a Mdle, leng before the festivities began.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
TOLL BRIDGE RECEIPTS

The gross receipts from tolls on the Thames river highway bridge for July amounted to s2o.2sS.72 and the net re- ceipts were s15.ss1-72. which is an in- srease of s4,137.os ever June in the first Item and an increase of s2,5eS.06 in the Eecond item. Tho number of foot pas senrers and the receAots from this sourcs were about half the preceding month. due to the fact that toll for foot passengers was eliminated July IS when he law allowing foot passengers to sro7 the bridge without paying toll vent Into effect
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
FAIR TODAY, CLOUDY.
 WARMER TOMORROW

 The conditions are for generally fair weather In New England and the mid de Atlantic states on Friday and gem erally fair weather in New England and the middle Atlantic states. The weather will be unsettled Sat rrday with showers almost generally in the state east of the Mississippi river except n New England. The tempera- ture will be slightly higher Friday in middle and northern sections.
 Winds
 North of Sandy Hook-Gentle to moderate variable winds fair weather Friday.
 sandy Hook to Hatteras-Moderate easterly winds. fair weather Friday.
 Forecast
 Southern New England-Fair Friday Saturday increa sing cloudiness and somewhat warmer.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Thursday a. m ..-................. 54 SOOu 6 D. m. ..................... 50 5O.lC Highest 76; lowest 51.
 Comparisons
 Predictions for Thursday-Fair, mod crate temperature.
 Thursdays weather-As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
Ernminntlon For PostmaAtnr.

The United States Civil Service com mission has announced an examination 10 be held at New London, on Sept 8, as a result of which 1t is expected to make certiheation to fill a contemplated vacancy in the position of fourth-class postmaster at Fort Terry. N. r. and other vacancies as they may occur at that ofice, unless 1t shall be decided in the interests of the service to fill the vacancy by reinstatement The com penEation of the postmaster at this office was s99s for the last fiscal year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05

the variety of home foods we can pro- duce at home, the less will have to be bought outside and paid for. That's something. worth every far mer's consideration.
 THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05

Now, hash, when compounded of good corned beef and fresh chopped potato with just enough onion to suggest a fla vor without creating stink-hasn isn't bad occasionally. I'll also admit that the potato is probably the most use ful single vegetable in the garden list But few people really need hash three times a day. Nor potatoes either. It's quite possible to have too much of even a good thing.
 There are at least a score of other vegetables which can be raised almost anywhere, the frequent use of which, as ay change from potato, would give great CT variety to the diet and supply some other valuable food elements, l think the tendency is in that direction.
 Indeed, when the department investi- gators report that farm families con s11me a relatively small quantity oi green and succulent vegetables" al | compared with potatoes. etc, I see how i wrong ones merely local observation may be if too rashly applied to thu i whole country. In the small circle o
 my own neighborhood I should say tha the search for the green and succulent
 was much more eager than that for tn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05

for winter use, said: "why. want po- tatoes three times a day-arid r hev' lem, too" We've all heard of the famous board ing house chorus:
 Flash for breakfast,
 Hash for dinner,
 Hash for supper, &
 HASH!"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05

no. prepared. to say of hand but he thought the end Of the year would shog
 about the same variety of causes at last year. .
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05

Many Q married man acquires will of his oRn by bring a lawyer to write it out fog him.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
IE1EBtrllstfm
WEATHER

Norwich. Friday, Aug. 5. 1891.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it is To water, witch is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05

ErN. MooN Axp TIDES
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-26
Bully SUNDAY|TES
TAKEBIG CONTRACT

'The most enthusiastic and best
meeting held since the beginning
of the club" is the report that the
Billy Sunday Business Mems Club
members gave this morning about
their meeting held last night at
the z. NJ. %. a. Forty OF the
active live wire members Of the
clu bwere present and they accept
ed tn invitation to conduct IN
mornieng services OF the First M.
r.. church next Sunday IN the
absence Of Rev. G. Il. King, who
is on his vacation. This Is the big
gest meeting that the club has
tackeled and they are proud 81
their progress. s. o. Feastera.
Group will have charge Of this
service and his program will Be
announced later There will Be
speaking and excellent singing for
each group OF the club now has
'aimale quartette.
AT last nights meeting many IA
ports were heard Of the fine meet
ings conducted last week By the
club groupa. There wer big meet
ings atrwalnut Grove, BeIlyiew,
Thoburn and Viola; besides several
small meetings IN the surrounding
Continued On pass eieh.l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-26
PNSSpD.FORBEIAG.
|AIGRI At FIREMAN
Puts Up But Contends
That He Had Just
Cause

Sherman sapp paid fine of $40
in police court this morning for in.
terfering with Fireman William
Morgan, Of the East Side fire sta
ton while the latter was fighting
the fire f6t the l. Funt junk yards
Sunday.
u Morgan testified that Sapp called
him bad names and threatened to
hip him II he did not do certain
.lings. Sapp admitted that he was
4 VERY angry and that in fact he did
} not know what he was doing. He
told that he was angry because OF
the delay in fighting the flames.
He stated that he himself sent in a
call 10 the East Side fire station
about two o. clock and that the fire
men did not arrive until a consid-
erable5tim later.
Jeas Bowen, white, and William
~ has. colored, were arrested
last might about o'clock for fight.
tnf Bowen admitted that he had
been drinking and that the colored
man was not at fault, whereupon
Bowen was fined $40 and the col.
ored man was released.
81 o. Bee was ordered to appear
In police court this morning by
Mayor Conaway when Bee was seen
Wishing his car on tho streets Of
fnhcity. This morning the mayor
, warned Bee Of the violation and
dismissed him without fine.
John Melick and John owak,
charged with being intoxicated,
each paid fine Of SIS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-26
NANSLAU.GBTER
CHARGE FOR Man
WHO hit JONES

A new warrant charging man
slaughter instead Of the technical
one Of assault was issued this morn
ing for the arrest Of Pete Tomano
following the finding OF the coro=
ners jury that Danil Jones died as
a result of injuries received when
run over by the automobile operat-
ed in a reckless manner by Toma-
no., The accident happened on the
road near Dakota on the morning
Of. July - while Jones was walking
to work.
The session this morning was
the second held in investigating
the case, the first having been held
last week and adjourned to secure
the attendance of three other wit
nesses.
The principal witness this morn-
ing was julius Bailey, colored, %,
Bailey said that on the morning of
the accident he was walking to-
ward Fairmont on The road near
lcenttnued unDars eishtl Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-26
h.I|| C. c A..
START
'0|'.'()|C; K Y.
Home
Secured on
Monroe st.

ctivity CRATES on the nerves
wv. ga. workers are constituted
bf d great many people and the Y.
that way. They could not stand
Eit toswait for their new building to
kbe completed so they camped on
the trail Of G. E. Hutchinson until
)he consented to rent them a house
Ittta the owns on Monroe street
(which they will fit up as tenn
4ofary dornitory until the compile
non Of their new quarters. The
.house is the one that is between
| the Bell Telephone building and
undertaker Musgrove's residence.
The enterprise is being financed
lby q member Of the Y. w. G. A.
lboafd and none Of the money in
stfe budget will be used. Men are
busy today cleaning the house and
the boar dmembers are hustling
Efst1nd for people to donate fur
nishings such as rugs, mirrors,
washstands and other pieces Of
furniture! New beds will be
bought. The old furniture will be
reinished, the ladies themselves
Idoing the work, and they will also
ipaint the woodwork of the house.
They will be busy every day until
the middle Of August when they
expect to have the dormitory ready
for occupancy. They will have the
use Of the house until next May.
lIt VIII, accommodate 10 girls and
lone room will be kept for travellers
wib will merely stay overnight.
The demand for, rooms is great
and there will be no trouble in find
ing girls to take the rooms.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-26
Fairn1ontH tHospitalSMeuNdrd
Viii Soon be Ready For Use

A new ward OF 1e beds will short
iy be completed and ready for oc-
cupancy at Fafrmont hospital, work
on this ward having been in pro-
gress for some time.
To secure this additional ward
the basement to the rear OF the
building has been excayated and
when completed the ward will be
the incest and most modernly equip
ped ward in any hospital in the
state. The excavation has made a
room 10 feet high and large enough
to accommodate 16 beds.
The hospital which has a capac-
ity Of SO beds will have its capac-
ity increased to &C beds and while
this will fill a long felt want the
institution is still in need Of more
'rHn and TO meet this demand It
p'e proposed within two years to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-26

WASHINGTON. July c6.-Presi.
dent Harding in special message
to congress today asked Il to ex.
tend the authority Of the War FL
nance Corporation to enable It to
purchase securities probably up 10
$500, 10000 now in the hands OF the
railroad administration 80 that the
proceeds may be used for settle
ment with the railways.
This, tho President told congress,
would open the way to "early ad.
justments and relief" Of the rail.
road problem. There was no
thought he said OF asking congress
for additional money.
Railway claims based on the
''inettIciency OF labor" during the
war, the President said, were TO be