davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
ATHLETICS GIVE BROWNS
 A BAD SET BACK

Philadelphia, Aug. Philadelphia won the opening game of the series with St. Louis today 8 to 4. It marked the fourth straight victory for the Athletics, their longest winning streak of the season. Opportune hitting com bined with four wild throws enabled Philadelphia to win. Naylor was found for IS Kits but nDeclacIS,ar fielding and tight pitching in the pinches cut off severol promising St. Louis rallies. Score:
 ek fn.,i. phfI.d.I-Li.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

leaguer, will explore the territory in left, while Gap" Spalding will have his usual sleep in the center garden. Buster Wsalz, former Jail player, will do his stunts ine right. Young Ben ny Leonard. former wrestler and box CT of note, will dust off the plate and act as official bat boy
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
GIANTS WIN WILD
 GAME FROM CdJRS

Chicago, Aug. 1S-New York de- feated Chicago r to Il today in one of the widest games played here in years. The total of 28 runs scored is one less than the major league rec ord. Thirty one men participated in the game, Chicago using 16, Statz Cub gardner injured his knee in. slid ing home in the first inning, and had to be carried off the field. Score:
 New York (N) Chicago (N)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
HICKEY DECLINES TO.
 nTSC CI1SC nnErr

St. Louis, Aug. 1S.-Branch Rickey. manager of the St. Louis Cardinals to- night said he had nothing whatever to say in regard to Phil Douglas. who was barred from organized baseball because of a, letter he wrote offering to deSert the New York Giants, declaring the letter was sent to Leslie Mann, outfielder for the St. Louis Nationals Manager Rickev refused to talk about any angle of the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
washi,,uton tA>

"a Batted fer Brinheart in 18th
 Score by innings: CleTcand .. .......o 0 l O-o 50 l o-7 Washington ... ......2 0 i 0 O.. N-5 Two base his. McInnis Wood Three base hits Jamieson Wood. Home run, Gosln,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
Pittsburgh (N)
CARDS TAKE LONG
 GAME FROM PHILLIPS

St. Louis, Mo, Aug. 1S-The Car dinals today broke their losing streak of five consecutive games by win ming fourteen ming contest, 3 to from Philadelphia. It was a pitchers battle between Ring and Haines and North. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
GAM Es SUNDAY National League

Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
 American League Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

at Morgan Field in New London to- day. The Hartford team is one of the fastest in the state and a good game is expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
GAMES TODAY. National League.

New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh.
 American League. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Washington, St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

Gar Co., and Hartford at New London
 The Robert Gair Co.,, baseball team and the Bigelow-Hartford team clash
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

The blue scoloring of the sky is caus- ed by the scattering of beams of white light on myriads of particles of dust.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

Sheep store their surplus fat in their tails, as camels do in their humps.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

In England a football team oons,sts of fifteen men.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
Philadelphia tA)
TotslH sf ls q I2
 frl Ratt.d fnr kGnln In ath

Score by inninEs: Philadelphia ......e 3 3 l c ! ES Two base hits Perkins. Tobin. Naylor Home run. Jacobson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

tx) Batted for Ryan tn 2nd ltxxl Batted fer Jonnard in 5th tz) Batted for Osborne in 5th.
 Score by innings
 New York .. .........o 0 1 o1o3e Q t-:7
 Chicago ,...i.:..4 o 8 . o--i Two base hits. GKrug ?, Meusel Terry Ban
 croft ?. Frsch. FriberE. Home run. Msusa.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

IUIdls o7 70 F Io U tx) One cut when winning nm scored. (z) Batted for LaFan In sth. - tzz) Batted for No,LI .n -Etn. 2 Score by inninnS: Philadelphia 0ouo oolto 1000 1-e St Louis
 % 10000 io0 Q % 1s Two base hits WinIams W'tsone Walker, Thnee baee hits. Smith. HOme run Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

Totals 34 . 30 P gx) Nene ont when winning run scored,
 lu1 Buoed for Blankenship in 7th.
 lzl Batted for Witt in eth
 Scnre by innings chicaiso ,.....9 os.6 02O go e-F New York .........2 o. O 0s Q I-s1 Two base hits Mcclellan sFalk Three base hit, Ruth Home rlnsi Collins. Melsel and Ruth
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

Dividends Payable SemiannuaIy January and July Tobe presently outstanding 4sOoO (s25 par follows Mr. Carl Sthah, President of the Company.
 BUSINESS business of Pogad which eab
 
  it the widest geographic distribution In
  totaHed ended December 3 alone $44483 $59344S Dividends of which the initial annual contemplated will $2ss,oOO
 ASSET VALUES in grade of stockholders the premium $1,5200O0 These iqdang value of o than $O2 share
 MANAGEMENT ----  Mr. uhahn the started Mr. Sturhahn the officers of the will the without change The Company occupies its office building in Hartford Connecticut 
  Auditors All details Mes Alexander Green and this made subject their approval Delivery form of Interim xchangeab bankers shares when issued and by
 $95 PerS Share
 be to isl this the New ksodkExa
 HINCKS BROS & co.
  SaO MAIN STREET BRIDGEPORT. CONN n Q su t is to e ~ D. AED rOTI(
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
48,OOO Shares
 CAPITAL STOCK Rossia Insurance Company of America

GA CONNECTICUT INSURANCE coRPoRAToNp Dividends Payable Semi-annualy January 1 and July
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

Score by Innings:
 Detroit ......a.....0 0 0 co Boston .l.........0 0 0 0 Es Two base hits. Heilman. W. Colline Tester Three base hit. Burns
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

Autnof1zeo
 To presently issued and outstanding 4OO shares $5 par value) equivalent bankers shares s.................
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

Company of succeeded in oio to the United States Branch Insurance Company RoSa of Peogad which
 ed in 1904 is the largest and strongest domestic insurance copa United States writing exclusively fire and The Cor reinsurance contracts with the leading dewng companies the widest geographic distribution of risk
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-20
Yours,
EDWIN FOLK, Jr.
Brunswick, ga.
September 16, 1922.
Governor Issues Order for
Henry Smith.

Governor Harvey yesterday direct
er Supervisor Askew of Union coun-
ty to repossess himself of Henry
Herry Smith, paroled prisoner, and
place him on the chaingang to COM
plete his sentence. Smiths parole ex-
pired August 1, but was extended 80
days by Governor Harvey.
Recently Smith was fined $40 for
being drunk and disorderly, the
chief executive was advised, and af-
ter an investigation he advised the
supervisor to take charge of the
man. Smith was convicted of violat-
ing the prohibition law in Union
county in the spring of this year
and sentenced to serve eight months.
He was paroled during good behav-
ior by Governor Cooper.-The State.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-20

he can soon be out with them again.
News has been received of the
marriage of Miss Florence Wright,
the daugh' er Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Wright which occurred recently at
their home at Tampa, Florida. Miss
Wright made many warm friends
during the three years she resided
here, and the best of wishes are
waited to the happy young couple.
Mrs. H. w. Crouch and Mrs. L. S.
Maxwell are at home from the
mountains.
DR.. and Mrs. James Halford have
been for visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Tay-
lor Goodwin at Greenwood.
Mr.. Albert Dozier was quite sick
during the past week, threatened
with appendicitis, and at first it was
feared that an operation was the
only relief, but now he is improving
and it is hoped that all danger is
past.
Mrs. Eugene McAlpine and chill
dren have returned to Hartsville, af-
ter visit in the home of DR.. S. G.
Mobley. They were accompanied by
Miss Sara Carwile.
Mr. .and Mrs. Huiet Waters have
been for visit to Augusta.
Misses Elliot and Conya' Hardy
have returned to Washington, D. c.,
after visit to the homefolks. They
both hold splendid government po-
sitions.
There was very exciting game of
football played here on Friday after
noon by the teams of Edgefeld and
Johnston, the score resulting in 72
to 0 in favor Of Johnston team. The
Edgefeld team did some good play
ing even though they did not come
out victorious this time.
Mr.. Leonard Bush of Aiken, has
been for visit to Mr.. Carl Kinard.
Mrs. j. NJ. Turner has gone to
Leesvilae to visit relatives.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-20
Parent Teachers Association
Gives Reception.

A notable occasion was that of
Thursday afternoon when the Parent
Teachers association was .ssl lhestsss 4. te
the lady teachers of the Edgefeld
Graded and High School.
Mrs. Lovick Smith had generously
offered her artistic bungalow for
this occasion, and at five o'clock the
guests began to arrive, the reception
continuing until $50.
The guests were met at the door
by Mrs. w. E. Lott, president of the
Parent-Teachers Association, and
conducted to the receiving line by
Mrs. P. NJ. Feltham and Mrs. R. A.
Marsh.
In the, receiving line were Mrs.
Lovick Smith, Mrs. W. 0. Tatum and
the teachers of the High and Graded
school The lovely home of Mrs.
Smith was aglow with great profu-
sion of yellow flowers, the autumn
favorite, golden glow, golden rod, can
mas and marigold.
Mrs. n. NJ. Jones conducted the
guests into the dining room where a
scene of beauty awaited them in the
same color scheme of autumn glory.
Here block cream and cake were
served.
On the porch punch was served by
Misses Elizebeth Lott and Sara
Reeves.
A beautiful musical program was
rendered, Mrs. A. R. Nicholson and
Mrs. NJ. B. Tucker giving two vocal
selections, each with piano accom-
paniment by Mrs. Tillman.
A violin duet was given by Miss
Lois Minis and Mrs. Walter Cante-
lou with accompaniment by Miss
Genevieve Norris, who also added to
the pleasure of the occasion by a
piano solo.
The JOY of the scene has very cer-
tainly given the faculty of the Edge
field school a good first impression
of our community spirit and was a
happy way of showing hospitality.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-20
Tax Extension.

The Comptroller General has no
tilted me that, with the approval of
the Governor, he has granted anoth-
er extension for the payment of tax
es without further penalty until the
night of September 80. On October
1, l am instructed to turn the books
over to the sheriff to collect all un-
paid taxes. This will positively be
the last extension.
]. L. PRINCE,
County Treasurer.
September 18, 1922.
Buy a FORD and bank the
diHerence.-Adv.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-20
does all the fastener does, and does

does all the fastener does, and does
it better-with style.
Bostonians may be conservative
in politics and in customs. but they
are broad in their ideas of courtesy.
Kindness has good effect on the
doer of the deed, and is an inspira-
tion to the recipient of it. Like
mercy, it blesses him that gives and
him that takes
FLORENCE MINIS.
2o4 Hemenway ST.,
Boston, Mass.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-20
Card of Thanks.

I take this means of thanking the
people of Edgefeld and of the 1st
magisterial district for their very
generous support in the recent cleo
ton. 1 conducted a campaign upon a
high plane and will also do my ut
most to discharge the duties Of the
office so as to give the people sat
isfactory administration. shall al
ways hold in grateful remembrance
the loyal support Of my friends in
electing me.
GEORGE W. TURNER.
Edgefeld, S. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-20

FOR SALE: Pure, delicious honey.
Machine extracted which is the only
way to make it absolutely free from
bee bread, smoke or any other for
eign taste.
WARREN & CANTELoU.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-20

HEMsTITCHING AND picoting
attachment; fits any sewing machine,
easily adjusted. Price So. Personal
check 1Oc extra. Marsh Brothers,
Wilmington, o.
9-13-6t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-20
Outlook for State Fair Very
Encouraging.

Columbia, Sept. 18.-The coming
South Carolina State Fair gives
p1 omise of being a record breaker
in each and every department. Early
requests for stall and pen reserva-
tions insure the finest show of live
stock ever staged in this state. The
elegant new cattle barn now under
construction will stable 500 head of
cattle, while accommodations for
800 animals will be provided in the
building formerly devoted to the
poultry show. Additional pens are be-
ing prepared for the swine exhibit,
which in number and quality will
far excel the magnificent show of
last year. The poultry exhibit will re-
tquire almost double the space of
former years. The Extension Service
of Clemson College, under the direct
supervision Of DR.. W. w. Long, will
require 5000 square feet of space
for its educational displays. Clemson
College, under the direction of Pres
ident w. M. Riggs, will install an ex-
hibit requiring approximately 5000
square of space, while the Home
Demonstration exhibit, under the di-
rection of Miss Christion South, will
require similar amount of space.
The premium exhibits in the agri-
cultural and horticultural depart
ments will be more numerous than
in the past and the same is true of
the displays in the art and woman's
|fsdeES elai
In keeping with the high standard
Of the educational features, the man
agement has arranged an amusement
program extraordinary. Harness and
running races are programmed daily,
while between the heats of the races
visitors will be entertained with
complete circus program, including
stellar acts of daring, skill, and COM
edy by stars of the sawdust arena.
Five days will be devoted to horse
racing. On the closing date, Satur-
day, October 2S, professional auto
races will be staged Among other
famous drivers, Sig Haughdahl,
champion dirt track driver of the
world, will appear. The Johnny j.
Jones Shows, with its myriads of
tented attractions and devices, will
be found on the Joy Plaza. Each
night stupendous display of fire
works will be presented. The COM
bined amusement program is the
grandest ever attempted in South
Carolina. The Fair grounds proper
will present most pleasing appear
ance. On every side flowing embel-
lishments will greet the eye, while
permanent walkways, shaded with
stately palmetto trees will lead to
the exhibit buildings and various
points of interest. Visitors will note
with pride the magnificent new build
ings and the many improvements.
The management gives assurance
that everything will be in complete
readiness for the opening day-Mon-
day, October 23-and is preparing
to entertain vast crowds during the
entire week.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-20

A notable occasion was that of
Thursday afternoon when the Parent
Teachers Association was hostess to3
the lady teachers Of the Edgefeld
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-02
TURNER AUTO SERVICE,

A. NJ. on. Phone 25T. " "
New Big-Six 7passenger Stude-
baker. Service anywhere. Office next
to Boston Store. Bob Turner adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-02
THREE FIRES IN
7 HIS VICINITY
START YESTERDAY
Two Fires on Glacier High
way in Afternoon-Fire
in Town Last Night.

"A second forest fire in the vicinity
of Stoneys rainch, Glacier Highway,
yesterday afternoon about O'Clock,
was extingufshed by the Juneau Fire
Department. The fire burned near
the base of the mountain and the
fire boys worker over an hour be-
fore it was entirely eXtinguished.
A forest fire near the Behrends
cabin at Mendenhall. about the same
time yesterday afternoon, threatened
the cabin and the surrounding tim
Der but was finally checked Mr..
Behrends and Harry Lucas went out
to the fire as soon as they learned
it was burning. and kept 1t from
spreading. The blaze burned itself
out
Last night about midnight an alarm
was turned in from Sixth and Sew
ard Streets A bon fire in the back
yard of the Cook residence, owned
by Mrs Montgomery Davis, had
spread beyond control and sent up a
big blaze for several minutes. The
firemen extinguished the blaze with
chemicals. No damage was done.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-02
BUREAU DOUBLES
STREAM PATROLS
FOR PROTECTION
Many Men and Boats Added
to Fisheries Forces-to
Protect Streams.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

section, Frederick Sound and Steph-
ems Passage, east and west shores OF
Prince of Wales Island, Chatham
Strait and the West shore of Bar
anof Island, the mainland between
Ketchikan and Wrangell and Lynn
Canal streams. During the season
the patrols will be moved from point
to point as the runs of fish progress
and in accord whit he fishing OPP
erations, being centered in the sec
tions where the greatest amount OF
fishing is done.
Western Districts Covered.
The western districts are also Gov
cred better than previously. There
will be 20 patrols employed in Cen
trial Alaska from Katalla to and in
Guiding Cook Inlet Four patrols are
assigned to a district from Kodiak
to Afognak. DR.. c. Fl. Gilbert will
be in charge of the Bureaus forces
in the Alaska Peninsula Fisheries
Reserve, having as his assistant w
+. Studdert, special Assistant Agent.
These two officials were due to leave
Belingham yesterday on a cannery
boat. They will have five patrols
including enc warden. In the Bristol
Bay section there will be 5 patrols
and the same number of boats. One
warden has been assigned to the
Kuskokwim and Fisheries Inspector
C. A. Townsend will cover the
Yukon River fisheries.
The Bureau, in addition to the
small patrol boats, has added two OF
it's own vessels to the craft it op-
crates in the western waters, pur-
chasing a 65-foot vessel equipped
with 5O-horsepower Standard en-
gines and transferring another oil
similar type to Chignik. 1t has
equipped both the Murre and the
Auklet, operating in Southeastern
Alaska waters, with new engines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-02
WEATHER UNDER
NORMAL DURING
MAY, IS REPORT
Recent Warm Weather Fails
to Bring Temperature
Up to Local Average.

Temperature within one degree OF
the record for 26 years, the record
wind average, the highest sustained
wind velocity and a mean tempela-
ture under normal for the month, are
the features of the Weather Man 5
deliveries in Juneau during the month
of May. Freezing temperature was
recorded on two days in the month.
For the third consecutive moth,
he mean temperature Of the month
lust closed has been below the nor
NAL" says the local Weather Bureau
meteorological summary, land this
was in spite of the abnormaly "*rm
weather that prevailed during the
asst four days of Inc month. VITA
Eiean of AGA deg ees, as against
normal of 48.0 degrees, there was an
average daily deficiency of 1.6 a
grees.
THE highest temperature OF the
month, 70 degree, on the 29th. vas
within one degree Of the 26year reg
Crd for May, which occurred in iol5.
That month was noted for its wa'.n
weath6l, for there were IL days IN
which the temp2I1tr'e rose to 80
degrees or above nile in May Of
this yea there wore only three such
days The Lowest -eading of .he
month, 50 degree, occurred on TIE
9Th and Sth, while the latter date
being ceven days i},u than the ay-
c. age date of last t.eczing temporal
tire in spring in III eau. The B /
reams records shoT that the latest
date on which a freezing tempera-
ture occurred in spring is June 8,
in 1904, while in 1900 the last was
on April s.
with a total of SIP inches, the
precipitation of the month was prac-
'cally normal, the mean of past
wears being SPA inches. Only trace
cf snow occurred during the month.
There were 10 days on which O.O1
inch or more of rain fell, with 1.37
inches on the 14th-15th as the great
est amount in "a consecutive hours.
THAT the Weather Bureaus new
location affords better exposure
For wind registration is shown by
the fact that the average hourly wind
movement for the month was 7!2
miles, while the highest average of
any previous May since wind rec
9rds were started in 1917 was As
rifles, in 1919. A velocity of 35
miles an hour for a fiye-minute pc
riod occurred on Sunday the 21st, at
about the time of the fire ON lower
Front Street. The highest previous
record for May was % miles an
hour
with 7 clear days, that were
nartly cloudy and Is that were cloudy,
the month had 81 per cent of the pos
stble amount of sunshine"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-02

ties of the 300 American boys on a
three months trip to London and
the European battlefields in 1920,
will personally direct thhe camp and
lead climbs and hikes. l.. d. Hen
derson, Homer Nordling, David Wag-
goner and others of the general com
mittee will spend several days in
camp and conduct reconnaissance
parties in many directions. Kodak
hunting will be a feature of the camp,
firearms being left behind by the
boys because of the size of the party.
The following equipment list was
given out for each Scout to bring
Heavy work clothes and heavy shoes
with hobs or calks. mosquito bar,
extra underwear, 2 extra pair sox l
pair tennis shoes, 3 bandanas, /
towel, soap, comb toothbrush. sweat
err or rain boat or both, 8 pounds of
more bedding, ground cloth. canvass
or poncho, pan, cup, spoon, knife,
fork, small fry pan and pail, dish
towel, candles, fishing tackle, note
book and pencil, best pack or harness
available; and these things, which
are optional: Camera, films, hand
book, colored glasses, field glass, pill
low case, pajamas, ak, small musical
Instruments
Will Meet Parents
Mr.. Schurman will be at the High
School from $50 till O'Clock to-
night to meet parents who wish to
talk over camp matters, particularly
those whose sons have any physical
condition which should be made
known to the camp director. The
program will be strenuous, but there
will be plenty of chance for the boy
who has any slight heart handicap or
other disability to have a good time
and benefit by the experience with
out over-exertion.
Deposits for camp board will be
made with III. r. Shepard, no money
being taken to camp.
Hike for Saturday
Channel Scouts will mike up Sheep
Creek Basin Saturday, each Scout
dhiHS tWo IuiitHco dliu d iidliiiieI ioi
drawing nails. Windows and doors
for the camp cabins and lumber for
tables will be secured Saturday morn
ing. There will be games, a short
climb to the snow and a beach camp
fire at night. The boys will return
about 9 p m. but may be excused
CARRIER The party viii leave the
school at 8 a. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-02
WHO'S WHO
AND WHERE

w. F, Roh1'bach, Alaska representa-
tive for the Hardman Hat Company.
left today on the Queen for Ketcki
kan
r. q. Jenkins, with the Wilson
FISHERIES at Ketchikan, left for that
place today on the Queen He has
been here on business.
NJ j. O'Connor and j. M. Bell,
steam guards for the U. S. Bureau
OF Fisheries, left last night on the
Estebeth for Sitka, to be stationed
near there this summer.
l.. D. Henderson, Territorial Com.
missioner of Education, left last
night on the Estebeth for Tenakee
to talk over plans for the school
building there next year
w. S. Pekovich, president of the
Admiralty Gold Ginning Company at
Funter Bay, left last night ON the
Estebeth for the mine. He has been
mere for the past week on business
Miss Effie Wallace, who recently
arrived here from the South, left on
the steamship Queen for Seattle.
At the Gastineau
A. w. Maynard, F. G. Phipley.
At the lynda
w pixhy
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-02

Old bundles of newspapers at the
Empire, % cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-02
CARRIGANS ON TRIP.

L. NJ. Carrigan, Alaska represen-
tative for the Armour Packing Com
pany. and his young son Richard.
left on the steamship Queen for
Wrangell. They expectto be gone
several weeks in Southern Alaska
and the south. Mrs. Carrigan left
for the south on a recent boat.