davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08

the war against Turkey. he asserts that our help in defeating Gsrma any enabled the allies to defeat Turkey. For this reason. he asserts. the American government must be consulted in the handling oft he former Turkish colonies. He claims our government, through the treaties that have been made and through the position we took in the world war. has . right to speak in regard to any revision of mandates terms. despite the fact that the treaty of Versailles, to which we are not signsrs, oonfers this right on the League Council.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
LIMITATION or" NOT "DIs."

The laughing criticism of Secretary of stato Hughes--and one is glad to know that he has learned to laugh that newspaper men have incorrectly called the coming barley the Dis armament Conference" when to be accurate r should cs called . Con terence on the Lmitation of Arma- nents." is timely though spoken per- aaps in . facetious manner.
 Let pacsnsts Srss the turning of arms into piowshsres and point to the hazy horizon nevsrmore to be dimn,ed by smoke of war nor plotted by . rising barrase. if they will. the men at that conference will be sane a.,d there will be no discussion look Ing to the throwing down of all arms.
 President Harding hit the point the ether day when he sald that no mat Ter how high our aspirations may lead us. there will always bs necessity for force. And. to add to this. such force will be necessary always because ws gre human being and have human characters full of faults and fraiites.
 The Conference on the Limitations of armaments ioses none of it's poss. oiiities when called by Its right name. This Is all we may exrect. all Se may hope for. If becomes q real and earnest discussion of that. with no mental reservations in The minds Of the rnen meeting for this purpose it will ni . wonderful epoch 'n the iife of the world despite the tact that the char ing from the more convenient, sho .ts- name. to ths long srd accurate sn,s will cause head line writers on newspapers Coiisider- able trouble and though all over the worid-unless. n1ayhap, there bs a country where ,hc one wovl like "sxzyrnteiz'' may be used an. inesr tho whole term Conference on the Limitation of Aena ments."
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
COTTON.

While the government reports fol
 the week shows increased insect dam. age, yesterday was cotton's great day An advance and decline of cotton oi ts1o . bale in one day is not remem- bered by the oldest dealers. Thi. came yesterday. There is reason to believe that cotton is coming into its day.
 Buyers both on this side of the water and on the other have been trading in a small way. The sudden realization has come to them that they must have cotten to fill their contracts.
 Naturally the sudden drop yester- day. after the great rise. was caused by spectators eager to turn their paper profits into money. This. how ever. does not detract from the en- coura ging signs given by the over night jump and the early morning rise.
 Nor. 1t is believed. will it detract from the interest in cotton now aroused in the South. Where for some time past there has been nothing but Encouragement in the planting of cotton. the recent activity. and the fact that its necessity and its lack is recognized, will bring many a plant CT back to his job. confident of its paying quality.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
WEEK DAY CHURCH
 SCHOOL IS PLANNED
At South Congregational Re heious Instruction for Children

A novel innovation In the matter of religious teaching to children will be inausurated at the South Congrs- sational church this winter. That church plans. under the supervision of Frederick L. Fay. director of re- ligious education, to start a week day Bible school wherein the children will be given additional religious instruc- ton.
 Meet Thursday.
 Next Thursday . meeting of the parents of the prospective pupils of this weekday school as we'll as the deacons. the study committee of the church and the teachers and officers of the Sunday school will be held, at which time the matter of training the boys and girls will be considered. Plans for the school will be outlined at this meeting.
 Present Training Insulnodent.
 we feel the lack or rather insuf- fciency of religious training among our boys and girls of today" said MT. Fay, and for this reason we arc starting our weekday church school. The school will meet one day each week to supplement the present grad ed work in the regular Sunday school.
 Object Lesson Methods.
 This school will depart from tho oId-tinfe cut and dried orthodox way of teaching religion and will teach by means of handiwork, map-makins modelling of clay. cafd. .board. etc. and biblical dramatixation. It is said the youngsters arc enthusiastic about starting.
 Report Cards Too. ''
 We are going to put the responsi- bility of the child's progress directly up to the parent" added MT. Fay. This will be done by issuing quarterly
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08

The chap who coined the phrase. "issl will reward iightsrA" probably gloves on.
 Some men arc born rich; some 6weax tor their money: and sorAe got 3o6e on Government boards.
 Another objection we have to tho fan who reads movie titles aloud is hiS weird pronunciation.
 The only ship that has no difficulty in finding a. capacity load these days is stAtesnnAnsAip. ,. ..' , ,.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
25 YEARS AGO

William Farley has returned from | trip to Springfield.
 The Normal school opened yester- day with a record-brea king attend ance of 1o1 scholars
 The American band members will hold an outing at White Oak tonor- row afternoon.
 Mrs. F. C. Monier and children have returned from a vacation spent at the Atlantic Highlands.
 The saloon of T. D. Keen on Spring street caught Ire early this morning and was damaged to the ex- tent of $500.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
j. HT 10
 .&!|s!SsdZ.

r1bie: ones upon . tune q n,etoriet 9sksd the eountsy.ssan the dista nee to the next town. and the eountrynAAn save the correct answer. , ."- r.; /, In Utorh where Avsf1thlng ts Der feet, the chipping board ts run by men whe know eosnethinS about shipping. - ri
 Tho only free man in the world ts the one who lives whore there Is no law. and he is more animal than nAAsa Ohio haA naothsred several Pred- dents. but this is tho fisst time in his- tory she has pYeyidsd. a step mother. Our iAea of . Good ysnAritAn sis i ball that will pass by the infaeid on the etheS Sade when the -bases are full. ''F~y your biiis by cheek; it's a afe4.'. -AAnk AAv6rtisement. ls isn't always safer for the man who xeet the check. Why auarrsi about mort skirts. The dtSiAtty that sAAres our ends probAAsy intended that we should expose 'ena.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
PLAN TO STIMULATE - CHURCH INTERESTS
Organizations to Cooperate in Arousin6 Religious ActiYitJ

Hans arc under way fer | es4srai movement among the proteStAnt rAuSehes of Now Britain to unite in . eAmpaisn to arouse or seimuIats in tsrest in the churches in this city duY. iag the coming winter. The pians include | veltsious campaisn to isst from November 90 to December {. This is not . revival of the Dil1y sun day type. according to . fnsm6eY of tHs committee. but . MevennSnt to afeuse the memoefs of the churches se . greater interest in their church homes. s,.' '+
 Prominent Speaker Conaans.
 Among tie speakers 'whos will be here at that time wilt be Rev. Chayass I.. b. Goodeit, D. D., executive seers.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
FACTS AND FANCIES - BY ROBERT CULLEN =

At any rate. a sucker is AhorA every minute. ..t- ,;.,. d..
 ..-s 2. Sa- ,. About the oniy cup America has yet to Snko ofofn Europe is tho cup that eh~e9A ,.. ' consrsss sDpassatay fu.,et.ons :, br. the thsosy thAA ajI tAinso e0ne Co hin "0 - 3Ao ADuYastAeute VIII aaA 1t worry bAnsAetal e take . tis41e GwSaA before meAiA
 ,. =. . Nov thAx SxposeA kaeAs s<e popu. laF. SouOs may u liseed as one of tho 0A1o nooeeottaoo. .-' No doubt the Doaehsvtk has mo nssnts of depression when Ae wonders what his stomach is for.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
"yEsr RUNfIyATrN'.r
(RObcrt RussclI.) }

 A Teller works all summer doin' stunts for some bis boss;
 Tt may be writin'. sowin' seed or tendin' somo oi' hcss. An then perhaps he has each night. in which to conteni- plate
 The beauty e the landscape, or tho destiny O fate. Perhaps he's got q oiushtu' maid who sees in that ol' moon
 A formin' c the lips to spsli the bold. bad word $ spoon"
 Or maybe that same girl has got those simple. gentle ways, That make the joys O nishtfaii cool the heat O summer days.
 It's pretty hard to leave such scenes-the innocent caress O her who's here to soothe our sorrows: our young lives to bless.
 It's pretty hard to leave n'l this. our school or colleSe seek;
 To spend our time on studyin' our latin an our greek. When rises there between the page an reminiscent brain The vision O her fa,ry eyes we ns'er may see again. The softess smoke rom my oi' pipe in perfect hLrmony Breathes out: Work hard; become the man . boy O mine should te.'
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08

The successful "cave-nan" of yes. terday is finding out either that it's hard to keep up the stuff" that if successful he is rather sorry he got the kind who wants it. or that her dis gust for him is compIete.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08

Eaton May Seize tho Hone-MAde Wine in Private Homes Here" New Haven paper headline. It Is predicted confidently that Mfr. Eaton will not.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08

rying no chip on its shoulder. but tryins to determine how far he will let the carrying out of the plan go.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08

Lost War Veteran Returns Home. ' headline. Don't blame hin, for getting lost. Home was in New Haven,--cer- tainly he did not lose the war
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08

Unemployment Data Ready For Confab.' headline. Habit of the un- employed, they say. to "eonfab" aud fabricate con"
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08

Holiday Was Quiet" headlin. Evidently writer did not remain honn while his neighbors overhead playe the pianola all day.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08

Chicago Takes to Knickers Jus Like Duck to Water" headline witl picture of pretty girl thus clad. Tn head intrudes a very, very poor simile
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08

Bunker Hill Sorry to Lose Rev. MT. Davis." headline. If true, seems as though raising a searching party was the least they at Bunker Hill could do.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08

Business Benefited by Advance in Cotton headline. Trust no one pours any water on it.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08

Tho man who has ffcqpene oeeas6on eo use . tsiepAonA b6stA >arns n bfesA in the s~sas o1 hfs brow.
 Thero AFS fA&tsd fAlvea in ahursd, anee for tho modern ffoAisai w4to wastes his s,tbstAnee in riotous i.ivvfng.
 There A1s many safS places aDOut oss a0t6rneoiie te curry hootch. but h. stds the drfser tsn't ono of them.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
tary os tho Churches of Christ in AHoS1C0~ "a -e =. :'..., ........ M.

tary of tho Churches Of Christ in America .e. :.. ... K.
 ,Oomzpasses in CAAsse. .sE
 The committed in eharss of @Yrsnse. 'nSssss b as follows: Gsnsrai ehasr- man, D. V. wishtman: wieS chair. man. |. F. elsde; secretary, r. [. Fay; troAsursr. W. H. Judd: pu6lieaty hiensSer. A. T.. D. Comsteek. .,'
 f' Churches oD-oyessssne.
 The churches eosopseatins in t6e movement are the First BAptias, Ger. man oaptiSt. Film Swedish Baptist. South ContrAsational. First consrs. sationAl. Trinity Methodist, The Peo. rle's Church of Christ. Stanley IGs. nacfiAi church. the '. M. C. Al the '. ". C.. A.. and ethsrs not yet aa- h0unt0d. .'-3sHA, E..d.4 sss
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08

''roo long Vacations" headline Who ever heard of such a thing?
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08

Chicago Troileys Are Prosperous" headline. Would that this could DO said of Connecticut Troileys. VIC might have jitneys then.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08

Drug and toilet preparations have been found in tombe dating back to l6oo B. c.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08

A young Afghan rarely sees Ai' bride before the day of the wedding.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08

Tho attractions of yensh aTe undent. able and to most of Us unanswerAois.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
RETURNS f7RoM N H.

Ms. and Mrs James pyett ana ian. fly have returned from . trip to New HAmrshire. Mir, Byett rtpofts that sec ton of the country to bs hit by the h. DOT depression equally as hard # not A foreman at the North | Judd piaat.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
STRUCK BY AUTO
IocaI Woman and Hartford Oompail- ion Knocked Down and Injured by Car Dast Night at Capital.

Mrs Nellie Little, of this city. and Mrs. Sarah M. Stryxer. of Hartford. were sent to tho Hartford hospital last night suffering from painful in. juries. when they were knocked down and dragged several feet along the as- phalt street in Hartford by An tuto. The car was driven by Louis E.. Hol- comb. tobacco farmer. of Poduonock.
 The women sustasned painful! euts and bruises. Tho police ambulance and . private ambulance rushed them to tho hospital. where 1t was eaid no bones were broken. Hoicomc was Ar. rested and released under bonds of 3l,ooc. Tho charge was reckless driv. ing.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08

At any rate. a sucker is Ahor4a every minute. 6 i$'.5. >*...
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-03
Cotton Grader and Seller.

The Cotton Growers Association, as
sisted by the Edgefeld Chamber of
Commerce, has employed Mr.. A..
Bramlett as public cotton grader at
Edgefeld for the ensuing IL months.
He will also serve the cotton producers
as selling agent, which will enable
them to realize the highest possible
price for their cotton. The establish
ing of direct relationship between the
farmer and spinners or exporters is 60
ing one step further than last year.
All cotton producers should give this
new undertaking their full cooperation
to the end that it be made success
from the outset. Mr.. Bramlett is a
graduate of the Citadel, and comes to
Edgefield with the very best creden-
tials, and we regard him and his good
wife, who is one of the foremost work.
ers among the Presbyterian women OF
the State, as very valuable acquisitions
to our citizenship,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-03
Cows and Top Minnows Help,
Eight Mosquitoes.

New York, July 3l.-Successful
use of the COW and the top minnow
in fighting the malaria spreading mos
quito known as Anopheles is describ-
ed in the third installment of the an
nual review of the Rockefeller Foun.
dation's work made public today.
The experiments were made in the
bayou region of the Louisiana where
the mosquito, if unmolested, multi
plies at tremendous rate in the still
warm water. The top minnows, it was
found, devoured the mosquito eggs as
fast as they were deposited save in
the zones near the shore where the
growing vegetation afforded protec-
tion. Here the cows played their part
The banks were turned into pastures
and the cows devoured the grasses
along the water edge, leaving the,
mosquito eggs to the mercy Of the:
top minnows.
Work against the ravages of hook:
worm has been undertaken in Brazil,
Australia and Papua, besides the
American southern states, the report
declared, it would be extended pres.
emily to New Guinea.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-03
The Possibilities of Edge6eld
as a Summer School
Center"
was served

To those of US who have long felt
the great possibilities of our place,
it is most gratifying to learn from
the lips of one, whose wide travel,
not only in this country but abroad,
makes the statements regarding the
suitability of the place as Summer
School Center, of remarkable value.
Edgefeld possesses splendid sum-
mer climate, the nights are cool and
the air is bracing. The many beauti-
full trees that shade the streets give
restful happiness to the eyes and the
surrounding country has natural
beauties to tempt those inclined to
journey afar, to make many pleas
ant excursions.
Never before has Edgefeld been so
splendidly equipped to handle the
friends from away or the strangers
within her gates. The Dixie Highway
Hotel with its genial atmosphere, of
cordial hospitality under the able
management of Mr.. Vause, is a place
one arrives at with delight and leaves
with keen regret. Here the old time
traditions of the South's world IA
nous cuisine are worthily upheld,
and season spent in profitable
study with headquarters at this
hostelry results in a two-fold gain,
of knowledge and health.
With such pleasant surroundings
most profitable six weeks study
study course was initiated this sum-
mer under Signora De Fabritiis,
whose wide success as singer and
teacher in the East have been dupli-
Gated in our own Southland this past
year, and so great is the enthusiasm
of her present class for continuance
of the Summer School Idea that a
twelve weeks session is being plan
ned for next summer. Assisting Sig
nora De Fabritiis and affording op-
portunities for those who desire
other studies will be various other
prominent teachers.
The talented girls and women who
have come in contact with the enthu-
siastic genius of this "builder #
voice" are all eager to do their share
to help make America singing peo-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-03

to bake the sand more hotly, but ir
reality, of course, Mexico is but 6
continuation of our own state Of
Califoria.
On the American side of the line
is the American custom house and
on the other side the Mexican. We
had our pictures taken in huge som.
breros and bright colored shawls
some holding sinister looking weap.
ons.
One could not miss reading the
sign which stated that any one at.
tempting to bring whiskey over tc
the United States border would be
arrested and his automobile con.
fiscated, a punishment none too
strong. The customs officers search.
ed the cars as they came through.
Mexico is land flowing with
strong drink. I went into one sa.
loon for the experience, since I had
reached my present age without
ever having had such close asso.
citation.
I was greatly gratifed to hear
that on last Thanksgiving very
appropriate time-all the gambling
houses were closed, since the wife
of the president of Mexico was a
member of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. So much fol
the practical results of this world
famous organization. 1t was indeed
a contrast from the quiet of the
missions to the gay life of this for
eign town.
FLORENCE MINIS,
San Diego, Calf, July %, 1921
U. S. Grant Hotel.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-03
Talented Entertainers Well
Received.

On Monday evening Miss Hynes and
Miss Cline, pupils of Signora de Fabri-
tbs, gave delightful program in the
Edgefeld opera house. The selections
gave the audience an insight into the
negro life of the ante-bellul.. South,
since the songs by Miss Cline were the
old melodies that all Southerners love
so well. Her sweet voice and quaint
old-fashioned GESTURE charmed the au-
dience.
Miss Hynes told the negro folk sto-
ries and read the Civil War story, 'The
Little Rebel" in a most pleasing and
effective manner. She also wore the
quaint costume of the old South. The
program was so delightful that the au-
dience would have been pleased to have
had it longer. Signora de Fabritiis. is
to be congratulated upon the success OF
her pupila.
>>~>~>~~>~->~-~-~~-> >-~->-->>>>>~->~'>-~
pie and they plan to share with
others the precious knowledge ac-
ouired from both the cocert plat
form and he studio.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-03
Successful Summer School of
Music Closed.

Last Saturday marked the closing
of six weeks course of study for
voice pupils conducted by signora
| De Fabritiis. Edgefeld should in
deed feel happy to have been chosen
as the site for this summer school.
Signora De Fabritiis was consider
ed one of the finest voice teachers on
the faculty Of the New England Con-
seryatory, when a year ago she re-
signed her position to come South
and the South is to be envied in hav-
ing been chosen as the locale of her
labors. Any community in which
Signora De Fabritiis resides is most
fortunate, for her presence in it's
midst lends much to it's cultural life.
Her charm of personality wins for
her as warm friends all who meet
her, and those who have the privil-
ege of studying with her are to be
envied.
She is one of those rarely gifted
teachers who makes the pupils feel
at once her keenly sympathetic in
terest in his particular difficulty. She
teaches from vast understanding
of her subject and with a whole
hearted enthusiasm, so that the pu-
pil gains in each lesson an under
standing of the use of the voice
that is gained from most teachers
only through months of study. And
from the professional field many pu-
pills look back to her with gratitude
for the ideals implanted by her DUR
ing their period of study.
In her own professional concert
work in this country and abroad she
has won great admiration from the
critics, for as the Neramosca of
Florence, Italy, says, "Carolina De
Fabritiis is gifted with beautiful
voice which she uses with the skill
of a great artist"
It is rare that we in this part of
the country have in our midst con-
cert artist and teacher of power
equal to that of Signora De Fabritiis
and we appreciate her presence.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-03

Bucholz, and Mr.. Baggat had charge
of the music. There were forty ad-
ditions to the church by experience
and by letter. Every day there were
several from here who would attend
these good services.
The community of Philippi has
sustained a great loss in the death
of Mr.. Henry Jackson, which occur
red on last Saturday. For some
time he has been ILL, suffering from
a cancer of the stomach. During
the past month he was at the Uni
versity hospital for treatment. The
funeral took place Sunday morning
at Philippi Baptist Church and was
largely attended. Mr.. Jackson was
noble Christian man and was loved
by all, and one of his chief aims in
life was to do all the good he could.
He leaves large family connection
and several children, his wife having
died several years ago. The Rev.
John Jackson, his youngest son, is
in China, a missionary, having been
on the foreign fields nearly two
years. Mrs. Irwin Reames, of this
place, is one of his daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Wertz are at
home from visit to their daughter,
Mrs. Taylor Goodwin, at Greenwood.
Miss Annie Holmes Harrison,
while visiting in Camden last week
happened to a painful accident. She,
with several friends, were out driv-
ing and there was a collision of
cars. She was badly cut about the
face and head, several stitches hav-
ing to be taken.
Mrs. Edward Black, of Williston,
has been the guest of Miss Halle
White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Dorm, of Nc
Cormick, have been guests of the lat
ter's brothers, Messrs. Claud and j..
Neil Lott.
Miss Laurie Hoyt has returned
from visit in Columbia.
Mr.. Epps Ready has won a schol-
arship at the University of South
Carolina and is to be congratulated.
Mrs. Tom Weiderman spent last
week in Columbia with relatives. VI,
Jane Fompkins nfertained
on last Tuesday morning in honor
of her sister, Mrs. Irwin yelling, of
Darlington, and Mrs. John Aull, of
Columbia. There were several guests
from Edgefeld. Six tables of bridge
were played and later a hot luncheon
was served.