davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28

assaulted, this case concerned a neigh hood row.
 In the case of Carrie M darcy ys Howard l.. Smith of the borough, civil suit was brought by Mrs. Marcy to recov- CT the sum of sl6.15 the amount with interest alleged to be due on the sal. of an automobile sold to Smith in May 1922 This case was before a ji;ry, Frank OGrandy, Warren c. Perkins, John E. Curtie, Henry Rhodes Palmer. R. l.. Burtch, Eugene A: Perkins. Many witnesses on both sides We're heard. Judge Herbert Rathbun of Westerly rep resented Mrs. Marcy and Attorney B. H. Hewitt appeared for Howard Smith. The jury brought in a verdict awarding the plaintiff $50, the amount asked Tn the papers filed being s61.15.
 Mrs. Nellie Scholfeld, widow of Robert Sylvester and a native of Stoningron, but who resided at West Haven, died Friday afternoon at the home of her mother Mrs. Theodore ScholfeId. eorne, of Main and Ash streets. She came here to pay her motaer visit, and suffer d sh3ak
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
HUMOR OF THE DAY

"As doctor I'm a, failure. can gs no patients-'. .-e...-b .s.l, Cant you write wise do1. for tn, masazines?" Louisvaiis. cou-ier-Jd1r- nal s-s
 Jack-.Father. one Of the boys In ny class said I looked ike you"
 Fzther-''what- did you say
 Jack--Nothin. He's a lot hggx than me."-London Tit-Btts.
 Mamma. queried little Hazel. -whE is ddowersr
 Before the mother could reply. hei brother, aged 6. who was present An- sweCed. T know: he's the husband oi wtdows-Exchanse-
 Mr. Toser-'"A man has left s million pounds for respectable bachelors and widowers."
 Mir coates-'That seems lot a money to leave two or three men."- London Answers.
 ing for divorce had her picture in Virginia paper the other day. with smaller oval one set in an upper corner l The footline ran:
 1nsect-Her Husband"-Bostou Trans crpt.
 You can't spend money now to get into ofice' .
 I'm glad of it." lrepSed Senator sor- ghum. There is a something in ever, mans nature that makes it q peculiar satisfaction to be deadhead. d.v-Taxh. ington Evening Star.
 Poor old Joe is dead-And all through practical joke" ii "How7"
 He stuck his head,.into a B.lt.s house and sstoneed 'Fire"" s.----
 "Yes?' 'e--'
 They didr-London, Tit-Bit.
 silas treadins the ads)-By heck you can learn to rsi1e bees by mail thes. days. it
 Hiram-Thats the best way to rats, 'em- Then you won't get stuns-Bos ton Transcript
 Do you intend to wear one os thee' limited bathing suits nov in vogue"
 "of course" replied Miss Cayenne You don't sappose I'd wear sresi voiuminous bathing s1st and have ev e-ybody on the beach staring at me- l-Nashington Star
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
SAYS MANY PEOPLE UNKNOW|NGLf
 ERR THROUGH MISGUIDED CONSCIENCE


 out something that the other failed to show. It is the same n ste story cf Christ. Matthew, writing for the Jews dweit entirely on the story of tho Kirg- dom of Christ Mark writing to the Rom ans, who loved power and had great armies told of the power of Christ and the Kingdom of God Luke writing to the Creeks who loved all things beautiful .dwelt on the beauty and perfection or Christ and John who wrote to -the early Christian church, told of the spiritual things, and proved that Christ swas the Son of the living God. With these things clear in your mind you then know why four stories were written of the Christ and why all were different.
 Again while talking with friend who does not believe as you do he might say, why I don't need to be told what $ right, my reason will tell me. This is 1 wrong. as shown by jury decisions and even by decisions of the supreme court of our country Reason alone cannot be 1 pended on to tell us what it right. An
 other friend, might say, my conscience 1 tell me right from wrong. Conscieuce alone is not enough for, many person ! by a misguided conscience has done ] wrong, thinking themselves right An ! other will say why my standard of right and wrong will guide me to dc
 right He is wrong. for didn't the an.
 cients have several hundred standards for 1 right, as we have today? E
 The best argument any Christian car 1 use against an unbeliever is the Worl ot God, The Sword of the Spirit. However no one can talk of the Word of God with.
 out first reading 1t and having knowledge 1 of it's truth Read the Bible, learn the
 Word of God. and some day you niglt have the opportunity to use q portion of the Word to bring some er-ing persor back onto the straight and narrow road that leads to eternal life.
 | The indictment. weather affected the sizt
 of the attendance at the service.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
s1ONNGTON

Saturday in the stonington town court, Deputy Judge L. D. Fairbrother presid- ing, Mrs. Mary Matchmaker, of Old Mys- tic, was charged with breach of tic peace She entered plea of not guilty. but the court found the accused guilty and fine of $2 and costs was imposed The costs were s2o.sO. The bill was paid, F
 John Sullivan of:Pawcatuck who had been found guilty at former court session and who had been under inves- tigation by the prosecuting attorney, was called. so settlement in his case could be imposed. The costs and fine were asked to be remitted and the sum of SIP be paid to cover the expense of the court. To this the court agreed anl Sullivan was discharged
 ' Frank Roderick of stoniagton was be- fore the court charged with assault the state attorney asked that this case be
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
KALEIDOSCOPE

Sweden has not had a war for asces-
 Owls, cast up in pellets indlsenihi. parts of food swallowed Seattle is 70 have a schcci of criminc.c- BY the first, 1t Is salu.- in America.
 Venus possesses an atmosphere as dense as our own. astronomers say.
 Among seafaring men tn. proportion ot expert swimmers IS very small. ~
 Budapest. Hungary. embraces the he ony. -, r -
 Tie ostrich, the biggest bird in th9 ws-ld. has proporticnately. the snaalles5
 Iaran has a shipbulldlnr yard sepl in rprratien winch was established over L.
 ssirNs frcm electrscal fishes wsee us.d ny tii- ancient Romans in the treatment ef varieas disorders.
 Salt IS said to be the sonIy article of tod psed sT- every nation and in every sge s.nse the beginning of civi-izat.on.
 i.fty -nine varieties ot vitrihed pay 'trF IrIck nave been eliminated and the styles and siLes reduced from sixty-six to seven.
 Mere than 14eeo disabied world war veterans are taking courses in aEricui- ture under the direction of the United States Veterans Bureau
 The crossing of the yak rith common cattle as practiced in Mongolia. sibsrss and Tibet produces an animal more serviceaoie than either of the paren' stock.
 The United States has. an Army ot ls2.ooo. scattered from Sandy Hook to Manila. from Alaska to Panama. Of Nht-h only ss,ooc are avalIzb.e within the states. -
 In Germany it has become a rtandinE byword among the American troops on the Rhine. in connection with penalties. to say, You go home on the next boat. .
 In Geneva chronometer competition IS held every year at the orseFvatory. Last year the chronometer that made the best record kept time within slx-hun- dredths Of a second a day.
 Development of the radio compass for the first time made possible the taking Of accurate bearings efective.y al 2 considerable distance during fog. but guns, fired occasionally. were the first fog signals used in thIs country
 new bank called ..Bond s-nes' Uarmers) bank has been organized h christiania. Norway. iby conb.natior Of savings banks. co-operaffre- aHsoca- tions and farmers The authorized capi- tai stock is S4,ezo, DOG and it bSflns bun. inses vfth es.eso.ooe,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28

The Bible teaches us three great proofs, said Rev. E. S. Holloway of New York, who occupied the pulpit Sunday night at the Central Baptist church. Whenever anyone comes to you with story that the Bible stands for nothing or that there is much doubt of the teach ings of that great book, ask him II he knows the three great things the Bible teaches, continued Rev. Mir. Holloway The chances are that 90 out of every 100 will fail to answer your question and will try to get around the point by evas- i've answers
 The three great things that the Bible teaches us are, showing US the way of life, perfection of Christian character, and making us useful. These three great things are taught us in the Bible, and no other book has such a vast store of truths for us.
 There are many people who know of God, but to know of God is not enough, there is the need to know God. If the people of Norwich knew God. not only knowing of Him, the churches would have a problem to find room for the people. Knowing God and Knowing of God are two vastly different things A certain blind girl was taken from her mother when child and work was done to cure her affliction. One day some time later the mother came into the hospital and her child did not know her. Taking out a string of beads she gave them to the child who felt of them. The child then new, that the preson who gave her the 1 beads must have come from her home, but still she did not know her mother Another toy was given her, and then she | shyly felt of the giver, and soon she knew it really was her mother. It had l been her mother all the time but she did | not know until after several trials had been made to show her the fact It is the same with people; many of then know God, but. have not yet gained
 knowledge sufficient to know God as Ht really yis. ss
 People tell of the stories in the Bible that seemingly conflict. One of the great. est of stories told is about Christ, the writers being Matthew. Mark. Luke and John. Why many people ask should four writers be used to tell of fhe Christ when one could have done it as well ] Have you ever seen more than one photo ! graph of friend? You have of cou-ce ! each of the photos taken from dift1ren
 angles. and every one of them bringing
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
POETRY
nLHseEDxEes IN sERvIcE.

nLABBEDnL1b IN 1EntlLEs wouldn't you ike to be Of and away And the seagnils flash as they Erer7s And strike the waves with sparkling And rsa' gsS as your .s.s c.u reach The sea is a maze of blue. and green And arrows Of light. and sflyer sheen,
 And .ycu'd lie on the sand. and auits
 The we5Eaday ~ury. and work. and
 wouidn:i 1t be ,oy. And yet It's rather fine 10 be here at your pos. Coping with brothers counties host Wouldn't you ilke to ,e climbing high
 On ru-ged mounfsin-Eide. Under skies of blue. with proSpecte new, Tn a sweeter air. to a nooier view
 Over the country wide Thrilled by the near conpanioning O. great white bil,owing clouds that
 Across the heavens in wind that From %Sss SiSS far countries nObOdy, kno~z.
 While you breathe so dee7i And yet wha, ii9e would. be like if you couldn't Did that bring your dreaming up with
 jerk7
 wou,dn't you like to be saisng far, The foam-wreatts break in your vsnizh- And watching their sleam you seen to ehake
 Your fife from fre<ting freef Every turn of the mighty screw. Taking ycu nearer to countries new, And farthCr away from the. everyday,
 And the commonplace and the dingy gray
 Of dsily drrty al home. But say What if you'd no one who. erred rhack | Whether you ever came s7i,ing back | Minnie Ii Upton, in The ChEies.z n Herald. a---- ,5+
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28

and pneumonia developed. She was born in stonington Oct. 12, 1856, the daugater of the late Captain Theodore F. and Nan cy Prentis Schofeld. She is survived by her mother, who is 95 years 5ld and one son.
 Robert Shackley is to act as anaser of a chain of stores at New Lonoon.
 Mrs. Caroline Brown and John Favair Myrtle were married Saturday afternoon by Rev. c. B. Spaulding at hl3 nome in Quanaduc.
 Mrs. Eunice Eaton is visiting her moth CT at ingham, Mass, where she was joined by her son, Prof. Harold T. Eaton and family of Syracuse, N. Y. Rev Roderick T. Persons of Bangor, Me, was a week end guest of Mir. and Mrs. Spaulding.
 Manuel Andrews and Mrs. Autonc Andrews, Jr., of New London and Mir and Mrs. Antone Andrews of Stonington motored to Providence Saturday and at tended the funeral oi relative. The rain came down in floods herr Saturday and again Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
WESTERLY

gold wrist watch were overlooked by the thieves. Officers Fred T. Mitchell and Michael Curtin were notified and made an investigation. At the Layng cottage about s1.000 worth of jewe,ry was stolen and at the Ley home a long list of jew elry pieces. including several diamond rings. brooches and gold cuff links. were missing. A nart of the property belong ed to Fred Ley and some to a visitor. G. A. Dobyne; probably S2, worth was taken from here Chief Brown of the Westerly police has long list of articles missing.
 The Visiting Nurse association is to
 have tag day Thursday to assist in pro- curing funds to help carry onthe work The treasurer has prepared a budget for the year which totals $5,000. More than half of this goes to pay salaries of the
 nurses. At the last meeting. of the board a third nurse was voted to be added tc
 the staff in order that no calls would be ! neglect ed.
 This Mondayl morning an early trel 1 ley car will leave Ashaway for Westerly at 1.05 instead Of 7.2o as regularly. sc 1 the delegates who are attending tn, 1 Seventh Day Baptist convention who in 1 tend going to Newport on the 7.30 trail
 may be accommodated
 1 The schools here have no coal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
RUSSELL URGES PUBLIC


 TO CONSERVE COAL
 An appeal to citizens of. Connecticut to conserve coal by using Kerosene and gas for cooking and oil stoves for heat ing purposes during the fall months. has been issued by Thomas W. Russell, Connecticut Fuel Administrator
 Mir, Russell was in conference Friday with Norton Bronson. Manager Of the Texas Oil Company. and James II. Freeman, Manager of the Standard Oil Company, relative to statewide ap- peal for the use of kerosene
 MT. Russell was informed that there was plenty of Kerosene in Connecticut at present and it was believed ti1at the supply could be maintained. It was also said that the supply, of Kerosene cook ing stoves was also normal and could be maintained providing patrons begin buying now and do not all make a rush to the stores in Sept ember and October as happened during the war. in the Fall of 1917.
 MT. Russell following the conference, issued the following statement regard ing the use of kerosene :-
 Cooking by a kerosene stove Is cheaper than coal It is more comfort ablo than coal during those warm Fall | days because the heat can be turned of l instantly when no longer needed and the kitchen allowed to cool.
 "The way for us to avoid standing | in a fuel line next winter with 3 card ] calling for a bag Of coal and perhaps l the thermometer down to zero is tc take adequate measures right now, not l tomorrow but today.
 1 Here are my suggestions = 1 1. Don't burn a pound of anthracite this month or next month or October. l g. Cook and heat water for youl l household with, a kerosene stove or ga. stove.
 3. Buy portable kerosene heater It is handy. It is cheap. It can .easil! be moved from room to room during th' chilly autumn mornings; it will say coal: it will save money. It w:ll per hans keep you out of the coal line nex winter. If you live in a city and ore fer a gas stove. buy that. At any rat it is up to you. to help and the coal vol can get along without wiI keep eithe your family or some other family warn next winter
 4 Get some soft coal immediately You need not burn much of 1t no' but burn some now, enough to get ac quainted with it. We. don't want
 lot of wild eyed people rushing aroun the first, really coal day next wintel saying they can't get soft coal or the have Maybe they won't be, able t keep them from freezing unless the. have taken time by the torelock an learned how to burn it now.
 5. Get your kerosene stove or you gas stove Monday morning Get you kerosene heater or your gas ,heate Monday morning. Get your soft coz Monday morning
 S. Don't blame any one, and espec ally please don't blame me next Decelr ber.if you choose to disregard this a6 , vice now and burn any anthracite yo
 have on hand now and. find yourself i f a wild rush for stove and heaters an soft coal next December.
 : l Kerosene can be bought anywhere the State. Kerosene stoves and heater can be bought today at any hard 9ai f or probably at any house furnfSfin l store or general country store in tf 2 State. Gas stoves can be bought in an s city where there IS gas company"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
JOHN M. LEE PRAISED, AS

The current Catholic Transcript tHartford) ssss: John Nj. Lee. of Nor wich, master of the Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus in Connecfcpt, has turned over to his successor. Will liam Collins, of Hartford, all equipment and paraphenalia, bonds and cash. When Mir. Lee was appointed master in 1919. the Fourth Degree, of the state was in debt. also was without equip ment or paraphernalia, The member ship in the state under Master Lee increased by leaps and bounds, beine seven times as large now as it wa' when he took office. MT. Lee turnet over to Mir, Collins a $l,000 Liberty Bond and s710.iS in cash.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
LOCAL MACHINE HITS TWO
AUTOS AND TELEGl

While turning into West Main street from Water street Sunday afternoon about four o'clock an automobile owned and driven by Daniel ". Davis of this city skidded and collidede with the rear end of Ford touring car driven by Sidney O. Crime of New London. Mfr. Davis car. then struck a nearby pole a glancing blow and continuing down the street collided with a Dort touring car driven by John Ranoski of New London.
 A mudguard on Mfr. Crimes machine, and a headlight. and mudgnard on MT. Ranoskis machine sunered damage. No one was hurt.
 All three parties made a report of the accident at the pdlice station.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
Diocesan Bureau ct socia, Service.

Diocesan Bureau ot Social Service.
 The Social Service Training School of the Diocesan Bureau of Social Ser vice will open its third session Septem- ber 12th, at the headquarters of the Bureau. PA Main Street. Hartford. The course is one year and includes a study of the Fundamental principles of Socio- logy and Economies. Modern Methods of Charity and SoclaI Case. Work Techni- que. The curriculum includes ten hours of lecture work and fifteen hours of field work each week
 The field work is done in connection with the work of the Hartford Bureau and opportunity is afforded the student to gain active experience in the field of Child Welfare. Family Welfare, Girls Protection Work. and Community Cen ter Activities Field Trips are alse planned to the various public and pri- vate institutions throughout the state that the students may observe instatu- tional methods of management.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
INSPECTION OF GArEMEN
AT. THE COUNTY FAIR


 William T.. Davenport. formerly con nected with the Davis treatre, nas been appointed inspector of gate men and tic ket takers for the New London County Fair which opeFs Labor Day at the Norwich Fair grounus.
 Members of the local troop of Sea Scouts. F. B. Craven, skipper, will as sist the agricultural society as ushers on the new grand stand.
 An interesting exhibit at this year s fair will be a four-eared calf which will be shown by Wesley J. Caulkins of No, 5s5 Main Street this city.
 Secretary Gilbert $. Raymond of the fair association said today that he Will announce within day or two the list of those to whom concessions have been granted this year and also the list "f ticket men. gate men and tho office force for the fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
PETALS.
A yellow sun: .

A yellow sun: Far hills of blue: -.- brown October Lay:
 A drifting ieef- -.-- q ---- -... And on the dew
 4 broken bioesom lay; A pure white rose. .-st; e-- held it near.
 Its fragrance fingered sweet Then. cgle by one The petals fell
 Like s7sow-hakes at my feet within my hand
 A wifhered stem The tides Of Tnem'ry rise A E,ist:njng tear --. 4 whispered prayer- e', and Loves Great Sacrifice. Richard Westerns in Boston Transcrip
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28

It may not be exactly conductive to longevity to gorge on fried chicken. homemade ice cream and cake but what does year or two amount to anyway -osborn lKan-) EnterpEise
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
POLITICAL ApvERr1sEMENr.
Announcement to Republicans

wish to notify all Republican voters of the Town of Norwich that candidate for the nomination for the State Senate for the 18th district and seek your support the Republican Caucus held in Norwich Tuesday evening August 2s, 1922, at o'clock. Standard Tme)
 DR. GEORGE THOMPSON
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28

Companions Predictions for Saturday: Showers, followed by clearing. Saturdays weather: Rain, with thun- iershovers. Prediction for Sunday: Falr, mod lrate temperature. Sundays weather: Rain, northeast wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
TAFTVTLLE

Six hours after high water it is low Fztsre. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
GEteBmIlgtfm
THE WEATHER
Conditions

ConditionSs
 Sunday night pressure was low off the Middle Atlantic coast, over the Northern plain states and the western plateau re- zion. and It was high over the Great Gen. tral valleys, the region of the. Iireat Lakes. and over Alberta, Canada. There have been rains within the last 24 hours In the Atlantic and east gulf states. The temperature has fallen in the At lantic states.
 The outlook for the Middle Atlantic and New England states Is for clearing weather Monday and fair and warmer weather on Tuesday.
 Winds:
 North of Sandy Hook: Moderate to fresh north, becoming northwest; rain followed by clearing weather Monday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Fresh north and northwest winds. rain followed by clearing weather Monday.
 Forecast
 Southern New England: Rain followed by clearing Monday; Tuesday fair and warmer.
 Observations in Norwich
 The Bulletins observations show the following changes in tempera-u-e and 5arozaetrIc changes Saturday and Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28

Paris is said to possess more sur dials than any other city in the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28

spair1 today possesses 5oO,ooO tons Of shipping, one-half of which is now idle.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28

SUN. SOON AND TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28

n Sun | High | Neon n Rises Sets. Water. Il Sets.
 Standard Time.)
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-23
STATE FARMS TO SELL COTTON
IN COOPERATIVE PLAN

Columbia, Mar. 1O.-The State of
South Carolina will sell all cotton
grown on the state farms during the
next five years through the South
Carolina Cotton Growers Cooperative
association. Governor Cooper yester-
day signed the bill passed at the last
session of the general assembly en-
powering the superintendent Of the
agreement on the part Of the state and
agreemn on the part of the state, and
Col. A. X. Sanders, the superinten-
dent, signed the contract Immediately
thereafter.
The governor signed the act in the
presence Of Senator Bethea Of Dillon
and Representative jackson of Sum-
ter, two Of the authors Of the bill /:
Harry G. Kaminer, president Of the
South Carolina Cotton Growers Co.
operative association; R. c. Hamer,
chairman Of the campaign committee;
Harold c. Brokers', secretary; d. w.
Watkins of the extension forces of
Clemson College; Col. A. X. Sanders,
superintendent Of the penitentiary,
and w. r. Watkins, the governors
secretary. Santor G. X. Laney OF
Chesterfield, who with Senator Bethea
sponsored the bill in the senate, wir-
ed that he was unable to be present
at the signing because of previous
engagements.
Col. Sanders signed the contract
for 575 bales. this being based on the
1920 crop. The agreement requires
that all cotton grown on the state
farms in the year 1922, 1923, 1924,
1925 and 1926 be sold through tho
association. 1t leaves optional with
the superintendent the sale of the
cotton now on hand. He may also
turn it over to the association for
ale if he deems wise.
The joint resolution signed by the
governor is as follows: "The superin-
.endent of the penitentiary be, and,
lie is hereby, authorizd and empower
I'd to sign the agreement of the South
Carolina Cotton Crowns Cooperative
association and thereby bind the state
of South Carolina by all terms and
obligations therein contained and set
forth"
Colonel Sanders said that it gave
him great pleasure to affix his sigma
ture to the association agreement. He