davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05

drove over Sunday and spent
few hours at home. Monday, Decem-
Der q, was the birthday of my father
his 87th. and I had not been over in
some time. and then my brother and
his wife, Nathan E. Aull of Hickory.
n. c., were there, and we had a
pleasant few hours together. Mother
is just as young as ever and father
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-08
GOMPERS WARNS
AGAINST LENIN
American Labor Urged to Resist
the Establishments of the
BOISheviStS.
ASSERTS "RED" PROPAGANDA
Veteran Leader Declares Millions Of
Dollars Are Being Spent in This
Country to Undermine 10y
atty to Institutions,

President Samuel Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor deliy-
cred smashing attack on Bolshevism
in America. He charged that Reds
here were determined to corrupt la
Dor organizations and undermine
American institutions and declared
that propaganda is being furthered by
a fund partly in cash and partly in
Jewels taken from the nobility Of
Russia.
President Gompers based his attack
on the activities of the Russian sOviets
at the Genoa conference.
II can think of nothing that would
constitute a more needless and base
betrayal of civilization than American
recognition Of the Bolshevik tyranny"
Mr.. Gompers declared in his prepared
statement.
81 can think of nothing that would
be more fraught with disaster to hui
manity than American recognition Of
the Bolshevik power in any form. Rus
sia herself, is on the bargain counter,
behind which stands Lenin as a BAN
dit merchant. The BOlshevik propa-
ganda fund In the United States
amounts to many millions of dollars" I"
Mr.. Gompers arraigned members of
the American Federation Of Labor,
whom, he charged, had been touched
by Russian gold, naming w. Q. Foster
as plenipotentiary of Lenin in Amer
lea.
"If it were possible to despair of the
sound democratic faith of the Ameri-
can people," Mr.. Gompers concluded,
"the situation today in relation to Boil
shevism would be most discouraging.
~ do not despair, but never since
the assumption of power by the faith
less, ruthless, adroit and conscience
less Lenin conspiracy, has the stu
alton in America been so filed with
peril"
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-08
RATION MUST BE ATTRACTIVE
Dairy Cow to DO Well Requires Feed
Containing Proper Elements
for MIX Flow.

Cows won't do well on food that
isn't palatable, say the feeding men
at the New York College OF Agricul-
ture at Ithaca. Not only must the
dairy cows ration contain the proper
elements If she is to be worth her
keep but 1t must be so attractive to
her that she will eat plenty and keep
up a good flow Of milk.
On the other hand, say the dairy
men, it isn't wise to change a ration
suddenly even to make it better. A
COW is delicate milk-producing MAJ
chine, and sudden changes in her food
are quite likely to upset some part OF
the machinery, with a resulting loss Of
milk.
The condition Of the food probably
has most to do with its palatabihiE; /;
moldy grains or roughage don't an a
to any seif-respecting COW.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-08
Friends.

Don't argue over trifles. What's
the odds whether Rover died on Fri
day or Saturday?
Don't pry into peoples business. 1t
isn't any picnic Of yours where the
preachers wife got her new dress or
how much Mrs. Sparks paid for her
davenette or why Mr.. Green calls at
the bank so often.
Don't be a pack-horse for gossip. If
that bit Of scandal is true why stir
it about and keep the stencil in public
nostrils2 And if it isn't true-well,
you ought to be shot for repeating it.
Don't be tbo "sot" in your religious
belief. If you ever get to heaven
you'll be plu m surprised to see lot
Of people who never even saw the in
side of your church.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-08

plans. II is not at all elaborate. be-
ing OF the familiar, practical and eco
nomical square or box type, as It Is
often called, frame exterior set on a
firm concrete foundation with high
cellar for heating plant and storage
room. A farmhouse without plenty
Of room for a large laundry, vegetable
store room and modern heating plant,
is not worth while and certainly not
practical.
Across the entire front extends
wide, open porch, an ideal recreation
place for the family in the warm
weather and cool evenings. In the
summer it can be screened in to keep
out pests and dirt.
The front door opens into a small
vestibule in which there is a clothes
closet for outdoor clothes, umbrel-
las, etc. The reception hall opens
into the large living room, 13 by 16
feet inches, arranged in the man
ner In which modern buildings are,
with fireplace and side wall bookcases.
Windows in front and side provide
plenty of light. 1t is also important
to note in these floor plans that all
electrical fixtures and outlets are indi-
Gated.
From the living room, one enters the
dining room through a door opening
rather wide and plain. In dining room
provision is made for central light
ing fixture over the table, and small
er wall fixtures around the room. This
room gets light from triple side win
dow. Crossing over, we find the door
to the kitchen, small, compact room
of modern design and arrangement.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-08
.R00MY HOME FOR
CITY Or FARM
Ideal House Which Provides All
Modern Conveniences.
NOT EXPENSIVE TO BUILD
Square, Economical shape, Frame Ex-
terror With Concrete Foundation
Has Eight Comfortable Rooms
and Sleeping Porch.
Rx WILLIAM a. RApFoRp

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building, for the readers of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
is, without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie
avenue, Chicago, I'LL. and only inclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
'tLet there be light"
For years and years the practical
meaning of this Biblical expression
was lost to the farmer. True, he may
have got some spiritual consolation
from it, but there was a significance
that had not dawned upon him. He
kept hard at it, working his long hours
each day and far into the night with
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-08

little of the comforts Of home that
make it a solace and comfort after the
days work is over. His first consid-
GRAFTON was barn. And after he had
built structure that was not to be
excelled in the neighboring country, he
built hoghouse or sheep barn, All
the while he was living in makeshift
shelter which he called home.
But the light was coming. coming to
show the way IL the darkness. The
light that showed the real value Of a
home, the absolute economy Of the
idea. and it's influence on the future
of the boys and girls who were grow
ing up. AS they began to desert the
farms, to leave their parents to go to
the lights Of the city. the farmer be
gan to think, and as he thought, he
began to see the CLEAN that was to
enlighten him. He realized that to
keep his boys on the farm, to get the
maximum joy out OF life, he would
have to build regular home as well
as a substantial barn.
And with the home came many Of
the conveniences that are now avail
able IN the city. With the home came
running water bathrooms, and cleo
trle light, the light that was to lead
the farmer down the road to ideal
home life.
You would have 70 travel far and
long TO find modest farm home that
embodles more real comfort. more con-
senience and iahorsaving inventions
4han fhe house shown here With door
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-08

OF the kitchen are pantry and wash
room, the latter a necessary room in
the farm house plan, place where
the men coming in from the fields can
wash up before stepping into the
house proper. In this way much of
the dirt that used to come into the
farm kitchen is left out. OFF the din
ing room to the rear is bedroom for
those who have to wash early. There
is also layatory in connection with
the washroom.
This arrangement leaves the upper
floor entirely to bedrooms, Of which
there are four in this plan. with a
rear screened-in sleeping porch and
balcony. The two front bedrooms are
l3 feet square, while the two rear
ones are 12 by Is feet. They all have
clothes closets.
In short. we have modern
farm home, well constructed. con-
tanning all OF the conveniences and
comforts Of the city home. II is the
antidote for the poison that is gnaw-
ing at the vitals Of the youth on the
farm and driving them to uncertain
conditions in the great cities. There
Ii no excuse for the Old-fashioned
home any more. The snap Of a but.
ton or the turning Of a switch gives
the best light there "a at small cost
Running water from faucets aIlowE the
soothing vigor Of a bath and relieves
the farmers wife Of the hard task oi
hauling from tho well oE pumping 4
via the Kitchen.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-08
TREATING sTERILITY in cow
Most Cases Become Chronic or Perma-
nent Unless Properly Handled
by Veterinarian.

In many herds where abortion dis
ease is present, from i've to ten per
cent Of the cows become sterile or bar
rem, and most cases become chronic
or permanent unless they are treated
by qualified veterinarian. DR.. w. i.
williams of the New York State Vet
Urinary college ls to be given credit
for the plan Of procedure in handling
these cows. The treatment should not
be neglected too long after the COWS
manifest this symptom.
A thorough examination Of the pa
tient is necessary to locate the trou-
BILE either in the uterus, ovaries or
fallopian tubes, and treated accord
ingiy. It is not uncommon for skilled
operator to restore five out Of six cases
to a reproductive state under favor
able conditions.
Gases OF long standing should be
sold to the butcher, as the treatment
fails to help them. A case Of more
than eight months to one years
standing is very discouraging to the
operator, for he realizes that function
al changes have taken place in the
reproductive organs that will be diff
cult to correct by treatment. There
fore do not delay having an animal
examined and treated in the beginning
Of the trouble instead of waiting until
1t is too late The annual loss caused
by sterility would be surprisingly high
If survey could be made and accurate
data obtained from the cattle breeders.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-08
Ia "a "a a MlIIIon.

Joe Brown was the porter at little
bank in southern Kansas. One spring
day he rested on his broom and looked
outdoors where nature beckoned him
down to the river, where he might
doze and wait for a catfish nibble on
his line.
"Gee, boss" he declared fervently,
Il suttinly do wisht All had million
doIlahs r
"A million dollars, Joe?" the cashier
said, smiling. what would you do
with million dollars?"
"Ah'd buy me some pigs and make
me some money. Judge.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-08
GENERAL LABOR NEWS

The wage reduction announced re-
Gently by the Kansas City Builders
association, was rejected by majority
vote of 500 members Of the Hod Car
riers and Building Laborers' union.
The United Shoe Workers of Ameri-
ca, members of which are employed
in all large shoe factories Of Rochester,
N. Y, ordered a general strike, which
directly affected 1000 workers.
Thousands of Indian laborers in the
Fiji Islands are starving and total loss
of the sugar and cOconut crops is
threatened as a result of the strike Of
10000, protesting against 20 cents
q day wage cut.
The National Industrial Conference
board, an organization of employers,
In a statement asserted that for the
first time in many months, slight wage
Increases had been reported in sew
eral industrial centers.
Gen. Freire d'Andrade will negotiate
with the union government for re-
newal on modified terms, of the
Mozambique convention, which, among
other things, provides for the recruit
ment of native labor for the Rand
(South Africa) mines.
A strike of the union paper mill
workers was temporarily averted when
the mill owners intimated they would
drop their wage cut demands SO far
as the skilled workers are concerned
| If the latter would not object to the
mills being operated as "open shops
In the employment Of unskilled labor.
The Socialist party Of the United
States broke away from its tradition
al policy of standing aloof from ALI
ance or afiliation with other political
organizations by authorizing its state
organizations. If they so desire, to co
operate with labor and other organi
cations in political activity.
The wage scale of union carpenters
Of st. Louis was fixed at $1.10 an
hour by the Rev. Timothy Dempsey
who has served as arbitrator in 81
labor disputes. The decision ends q
strike of several weeks and it is ex
pected TO allow work to begin on 6
S15,O00OOO building program.
An injunction obtained by II of thC
largest Iithographing firms In the city
restraining Local No. / Of the Anal
gamated Lithographers of Americi
from intimidating their employees o.
interfering with their business was
continued, pending trial, by Suprem'
Court Justice Dixie in Brooklyn.
Rejecting decreases In unemploy
ment, organizations for the relief o
the joBless have been disbanded II
many localities. it was said by Herber
Hoover, secretary Of commerce. Ney
York, he said, has done less than an,
other city. with the exception Of CHI
cago. to relieve unemployment
Granting a request Of the Germal
labor unions. the Prussian ministr
has created board Of five inspectin
physicians. to be classed as state o.
fcials. whose duty shall be to &C
operate with factory inspectors IN mat
tiers Of factory hygiene and to stud
the prevention and cure Of hlnesse
peculiar to certain trades.
The MISSOURI, Kansas and Iexa
Railroad car shops at sedalia, No
returned 10 the employment basis e.
lstlng before the a S. Heckler con
pany 81 Cleveland opened them ur
DER placework compensation pleI
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-08
strain Was Too Great.

"a newspaper paragrapher was car
ried Off to a Banitarium the other day
a complete wreck"
"Overwork7 4"
''You might call it that. He made a
solemn vow to go a week without
writing a paragraph about Lloyd
George, Lenir and Trotzky or any one
Of the reigning movie stars. At the
end Of the fourth day he broke down
and wept like a child. Birmingham
Age-Herald.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-08
DAIRY
POINTS
GIVE PUREBREDs MORE CARE
DaIryman often Takes More Interest
In High Glass Stock Because
Of Possibilities.

(Prepared By the United States Departments
OF Agricuiture)
There is no good reason why It
should cost more to care for good
herd Of purebred dairy cows than It
costs to care for the same number Of
good grades, although farmers some
times believe that the purebreds are
more expensive to keep. However,
says the United States Department Of
Agriculture, the dairyman often does
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-08
Rats In the Cellar
Mice i'm the Pantry
COcIGr0achg3
lin the Kitchen

What can be more disagreeable than a
home infested with pesesl Destroy them
with StsaEns' Electric Paste, the standard
exterminator for more than 43 years.
XIII rats, mice, cocluoaches, waterbugs
OF ants in a single night. Does not blow
away like powders; ready for use: better
chan traps. Directions in Is languages In
every box. Money back If 1t fails.
2 o.. size 35c. IS o.. size $3.50.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-08
/ lLlawa Of one.

"From fifty a week Flubdub is now
earning ten thousand year. Yet his
wife is no happier"
"It isn't the amount of money that
counts. II is living within her In
some that makes a woman unhappy"
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-08
DRIVE coLps AND DISEASE OUT
or VOUR SYSTEM.

When the bowels or liver are clogged,
poisonous waste goes through the en-
tire system. Help Nature get rid OF
this waste. Take a BONDS LIVER
PILL at the very first sign of Colds,
Fever, Headaches, etc. They are far
better than falomel and they cure
Advertisement.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-08
COWS ON PASTURE TOO SOON
Many Owners Expect Animals &C
Thrive on Thin Grass-crain
Must BE Supplied.

Owners Of cows usually put them
out on pasture too soon, expecting the
cows to get all feed necessary froIn
scant early pastures Until the pms
tures have made a good growth, cows
viii need abCat q pound Of grain for
every six pounds cf milk as wen as
some dry hay.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-08

CoW8.
spend more on purebreds because he
sees greater possibilities in them, and
consequently takes more interest In
them, feeding them better and build
ing better barns to house them. He
does not need to do this, but usually
he finds that it pays him in gross re-
turns and in net returns.
The results would have been the
same, though possibly not in the same
degree, If better care and feed had
been given to a good grade herd. But
1t sometimes takes the stimulation
supplied by the ownership of few
purebreds to induce man to improve
his practices.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-08

! IA self-made man borrows two
thirds Of his ideas in the operation
most of them good.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-08

A hermit is a man who gets along
pretty well without the world.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-08
ImnoJ Jrtant 70 Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that 1t
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

day to Middletown after spending a week with Miss Evelyn Beard.
 Mrs. Charles E. Ellis -dislocated her wrist Tuesday afternoon She was at tended by pr. Byron Sweet of Jewett City.
 Club No. 2. the Lenngwell sisters, en- tertained the Social Corner Wednesday at the home of Mrs Ira Wheeler. An abundant and well prepared dinner was served and all spent a very pleasant day. About ITS were present. Mrs. Ada Girard of Los Angeles, Cal, M. and Ms. C.. H. Bead and sons, John and George, of South Attleboro, Mass. ] were visitors Wednesday at The old Homestead farm. Mrs Girard is spend 1 ing two weeks with her brother, H. E. 1 Beard, before starting on her return trip i to the west
 John H. Rathbone is confined to hia
 home by illness.
 Mrs Richard Garter and children of 1 Norwich Town were guests Tuesday ot
 Mrs. caTter's uncle Ira Wheeler. | Miss Ruth Robinson of Benjamin street Norwich, was visitor with Miss Mildred F. Leffingwel last week. Sunday morning worship at fl o'clock The subject of Rev P. s. Collir-' sermon will be The Great Commission e B. Y.
 P U. will be led by James TurnbulI. His
 topic is Earnest or Trihers? Amos 6: Is Feel. IF: Is, fl. Matt. 12: 36. Guests Sunday Of Mr. and Mrs. John I
 Ross were Mir. and Mrs. Edward Grif. filth of East Great Plain and MT. and
 Mrs LeCsrande Chappall of Thames View
 Mrs Carrie Park and Mrs. A. H Reehs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
MANTlC

MT. and Mrs J. Nelson Weymouth of Norwich have taken the Beardow cottage in the Grove for two weeks.
 Major Arthur D. MacIntyre and son Robert of New York arc spending several days with the members of the family al Pine Grove.
 Mrs. Lucy Gleason is i'll at her home in the village Her niece. Mrs Esther Dud- ley of Lyme. is in attendance A masquerade dance is. to bS given al the Pine Grove pavilion. MT. Wilson oi Norwich is in charge of the dances at the pavilion this seasoh Mrs. Annie E Brown and her guest Miss M Iania MsnseaFfng have retuened to their home on the Point road after . few days visit At Mrs Browns bunsalog in the Grove.
 Rev. Charles + Byles, pastor Of th, Congregational church, Is conducting ths services at the Grassy HflT church eacl
 Sunday afternoon. Henry ChamDlain of Lyme vas in tii,
 village Wednesday calling oa Mrs. Glsa
 son. who is fll
 Mrs Isatei Bradley of Boston TAl bi
 the speaker and message bearer at thl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

Ladies' Aid society building in the Grove at and ?. m, new time.
 Harry Erwin of Newington has pCr- chased the Cautkins property in the Fair Haven district.
 Mrs. Callahan and daughter of New York have opened their cottage in the Fair Haven district for the season.
 Mrs. Thomas Stickney and two sons have gone to Hartford to visit Mir. and Mrs. George Stickney.
 J, Percy Morgan motored to Grassy Hill Sunday. There Is dancing at Pine Grove four evenings each week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Godfrey M. Day of Bridgeport were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. Richard Beach. e.a MT. and Mrs. William Mitchell and their nephew of New London were recent guests Of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Thomp- son.
 Mrs. Alics Arnold Of New Britain was recent guest of Mrs. G. B. Dickinson . Mir. and Mrs. Leslie Harding of Wor. cester. Mass. are in the village for a visit with the latter's mother, Mrs Jane | Buckingham. P. A Daniels and son have finished shfngiing the Bell cottage in the Grove
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

the summer at their farm here in the center of the town.
 Merrill Keith of the state police depart ment has been attending to business in this locality recently.
 Prof. and Mrs Sidney Morse from Easthampton, Mass, arrived at their summer home here Tuesday.
 Miss Margaret Hyde, a teacher in New York, will not come to her summer home here this year, but with party of friends is touring Europe.
 Mrs. William Brown, assisted by Mrs Harry Townsend, Mrs. Geo. yp Lyon and Mrs. Lester Starr, entertaineN tie Socia Dame club last Thursday. Twenty mem. l bers were present and very pleasant afternon was spent Farmers welcome the sunny days a1ic are busy with having So many rainy days have made them behind with this l work.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Macjorie Potter spent last Thurs day in Worcester. Mir. and Mrs L. J. Leavitt, with Mrs. Ellen Paine and daughter Olive motored
 to Spencer Thursday
 Miss Beatrice HeaIeyahas been engaged as organist in the church here for the summer. Clifford Wilcox, formerly of this place. now with the Standard Oil company in Providence. came in his car from that city Tuesday to call on acquaintances here.
 MT and Mrs c F Coic0rd accom- panied by Mrs. Morrison and son motor
 cd from Grand 1El lazt wAez to SnAn1
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
FREIGHT LOADING SHOWS DECREASE

New York. July 13.-Loading of rev snue freight totalled S76,S96 mars dur ing the week ended on July 1, reduc- ton of 900 from the week before, but an increase of 100,S17 over the cores bonding week last year according to a report made public tonight by the car servics division of the American Rail- way association.
 Coal Hves.nev. and forest products ioadonzs registered decreases under the previous week. but loadings of grain, general freight and other products were higher. Compared b1 districts, increases ever the preceding week were reported Ia the eastern. central western aand the southwestern disticts. while the AlIe- -hanv. Pocahontas. Southern and North western districts showed decreases.
 Coal Ioadings for the week ending June
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
LEFFINCWELL

Fred V. Auburn. Mervin B. LefhngWeH Frank Huntley and George LaFlamrne were recent visitors at Ocean Beach
 Mrs. James TurnbuH and Mrs. s. Clin- ton Rogers of Wanwecus Hill were callers at the parsonage Wednesday.
 Mrs. Emma Ghamvlin of worcester Mass, is visiting her niece. Mrs. Edward Reynolds
 Guests Sunday at the home Of Rev. and Mrs. F s. Collins were Donald A. Collins and Mir. .sld Mrs. Archie Walker and children of Eastford
 Miss Florence ]. MorEan returned Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

24 totalled ss,sso cars. which is about 51,000 cars below the weekly average of coal loadings for June and July, 1921. If the normal anutumn movement of coal alone were added to the present car loadings, railroad officials point out that a total of about 997 ,856 cars would be the total weekly movement of all com modities. This figure would be only 21,- 900 cars less than the record move ment in American railroad history, which occurred in the week ending October 15, 1920, and totalled 1,O1S,5s9 cars.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

Don't Hide Them With a VeiIy Re. move Them With othIns -=zsA
 Double strenxshs -..s.-,s

This preparation for the Treatment of freckles is usually so successful in removing freckles and giv1Rg q clear, beautiful complexion that 1t is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it fails.
 Don't hide your freekles under a veil; get an ounce of Othine and re- move them. Even the first few anuH- cations should show a wonderful ffY7z provement. some of the lighter frecR- les vanishing entirely.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine: 1t is this that Is aold on the mone5s- back z11azsn4.a.