davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-12-13
How about brand new Ford for a.
Christmas present for your wife?
YONCE MOTOR COMPANY.

YONCE MOTOR COMPANY.
.~eNeo-~o~e~oer.~>-oo -oo.o.o-~o-~Oo~~o~-~.-O>~
there then their rah! rahs! would
have drowned the Indians war
whoops. They would doubtless have
invited the witches to their Hallow-
cen parties while the forefathers
clasped their hands and denounced
the perverse and headstrong gene
ration.
/ stayed in the town until the pur--
pie shadows were long upon the hills.
and at five o'clock / boarded the car
again, homeward bound.
From Northampton to Old Deer
field the car made such uneven prog
ress that I was afraid at any moment
it might change its mind and refuse
togo. had an uncomfortable feeling
all the time as though I wanted to do
something to keep it in a good humor.
1t did much better on the return trip,
however. Then it reminded me of our,
horse, Rex, when he finds himself
rounding Turner's corner. He imme-
diately quickens his speed. Some day
| shall put OUR buggy, Of which,I am
exceedingly fond, in museum,
though not for several years yet. l.
shall label it "a relic of the eight
eenth century mode of transporta-
tion in the South, the last vehicle of
its kind in use." But I shall give it
to the museum with the express un-
derstanding that I am TO have the
privilege Of taking it out on gala oc-
casions and riding in it for old times
sake.
Once in Edgefield I said "whoa" in
getting out of car, much to my COM
panion's dismay, no doubt, but not
to mine. am an old fogy. It is the
only thing really pride myself on.
You see old fogys are getting so
scarce that it is great fun to be one,
and to be in a class by ones self
where there is little danger of having
the individuality duplicated.
P. S. This article was written in
Northampton some time before my
return to Boston, and I have left it
just as I wrote it.
FLORENCE MINIS.
+ rs St. Stephens st.
Boston, Mass.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-12-13
u. D. c. Bazaar.
Sale of beautiful Christmas gifts.
Hand colored and engraved Christ
mas cards.

mas cdIOS.
Blotters and folders.
Pictures that are real works of art.
Sale opens at 10 o'clock on Fri
day 18th, and continues through
Saturday the 18th, at the home of
Mrs. Agatha A. Woodson. Proceeds
to be given the Daughters Of the
Confederacy. Buy your Christmas
cards from the ladies in charge.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-12-13

Say Merry Christmas and a Happy
New Year to your wife with brand
new Ford car. Maybe it is what she
needs most.
YoNCE MOTOR COMPANY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
CAN STATE APPEAL IN
 JEwErT CITY CIDER CASE?

The interesting question of whether the state can appeal in Jewett City cider case will be argued before Judge Ar thur M Brown in the Jewett City court this Wednesday, morning.
 After the jury of six men had rem dered a verdict Monday that neither John Potter. Joseph B. Totten nor Her bert Heywood had kept the 129 barrels of cider for sale or exchange in viola ton of law. Attorney H. H. Burnram. who prosecuted the case. gave notice that he would appeal. Judge Brown re- marked that he supposed the attorney had that privilege. but Attorney Thom- as Shields. counsel for the defendants. did not at once agree. He suggested that the law be looked up and when section 27s9 had been read he disputed the right of the state, as plaintiff, to ap- peal
 The law was found to read as fol- lows: Sec. 27S9-All proceedings for the seizure of spirituous and intoxicat- ing liquors shall be proceedings in rem, and shall he conducted as civil actions, and .he defendant Nshall have the same right of appeal
 Upon this reading of the law Attor- ney Shields claimed the plaintiff had no right of appeal and Judge Brown
 
 gument on Wednesday. although he in- dicated that he was disposed to think the plaintiff could not appeal
 After the verdict had been pronounced, Mir. Potter shook hands with the mem bers 0f the jury and with his counsel but declined the proffered hand of Dep uty Sheriff John T. Dolan, who ap- preached with an expression of congrat- ulation.
 oh no. not you. thank you" said Mir. Potter as he refused to shake hands
 Those who noticed the incident be- tween Mir. Potter and the deputy sheriff ascriDed it to some testimony given by State Policeman Fields that the Jew cit City deputy sheriff had been one ot their party in the visit to MT. Potter's place for the seizure of the cider, al though the Jevett City officer had not arrived there with the main party ot officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
HUMoR OF THE DAY

Do you think there is an invisibI, government at work2'' If there is sw1 government at work. it is invizible."-
 Money can't do everything. but there is tendency in human nature to be pretty well satisfied with the things r can do.-Boslon Transcript.
 What time-saving device has snod. grass invented?"
 one he cant sell It's an attachment that plays both sides of a photograph record at once."-Judge.
 Teacher-why did Joshua command the sun to stand still?
 Tommy-I guess ii didn't agree wiu his watch.-Boston Transcript
 Here's fame for you. In 1922 "Thoi Who" published in London. England Henry Ford gets eight lines and Charii Chaplin thirty-one lines.-Detroit Motol News.
 A pot to Kill Trotzky has just bean discovered. IL is said that the ring leader was told that he must not do t as Trotzky was already two asssssins- tions ahead of Lenine. and jealousy would be caussd.-Punch G.ondon).
 Hub: I've brought home some pogo sticks for the children. Wife: What are they?
 Hub: Pogo sticks? Why. you might say they're stills with Si Vitus dznce.- Boston Transcript.
 New Thought: Do you believe in men, tai suggestion?
 Old Thought: Yes. Last week tols my husband that I was going to- start my house cleaning. and the next day he left town on business.-Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
KALEIDOSCOPE

One of the oldest known types of dogt is the greyhound.
 Amethysts have the reputation of calming and soothing the nerves.
 The teeth of the harlequin snske are arranged like those of cat.
 At vasssr college the cooks are rne- and the professors are women
 Ten per cent. of the deaths in Eng land are Of infants under one year Of age
 Sound can better be distinguished with one ear closed than with both ears open.
 Stevenson devised an instrument call ed dynamometer to measure the forcs of waves. In one Australian wheat field 7o.ons mice. weighing About a ton. were killed in one afternoon. More street accidents occur In New York in the slack" hours than during the business rush" hours.
 The belief prevails in China that ro- men who wear "bobbed" hair Will, in the next world. be transformed into men.
 In fifteen states the United States reclamation service has retrieved 3.00o.- 900 arid acres through irrigation pro- jects.
 What Is sad to be the largest fresh water ferry in the world is being b1ilt for the service between Detroit and Windsor. Ont. l Ball playing for middle-aEed women is prescribed by one famous doctor as 2 means of preserviEg their health and ! beauty. IL is proposed = spend nearly s5o.- o0o.co0 this year on the deveiopnent and extension of the telephone system lT ! Great Britain.
 The shells of chica nuts. grown in South America. were extensively used i during the world war in the mznufsc- ture of charcoal for gas masks.
 Although apprentices in the city of London may still be punished for dis obedience by being confined in prison. the custom Is seldom obserTed. but there was one case in 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
NOTHING BUT GOVERNOR
 WILL SATISY TEMPLET0N

Governor or nothing.
 Lieut-Gov Charles A. Templeton in. a business-lIke and straightforward manner made the above dec-aration 10 a Waterbury American reporter. He said that under no consideration would he consent to have his name mentioned for renomnation as lieutenant governor. Therefore the hopes of the veteran po- litical strategists to present the entire present state ticket at the convention have been blasted
 'I will not permit any one to present my name at the convention for renomi- nation" said Mir Templeton. T have been lieutenant governor l have served as faithfully as human endeavvr would permit But ] am a busy man and my business here requires great deal of my time. Therefore I cannot consent 'o serve again as lieutenant governor. It will be governor or nothing. Two years would be sufficient for me as I cannot give more time than that 10 any public office. II elected I would not spend my time building up a machine to reelect me would give my undivided atten l. ton to serving the public and to the fulfllment of the duties of my office"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
FOREIGN WAR VETERANS FOR
 MLEAN AND LONERGAN

The state executive body of the Vet erans of Foreign Wars, in session at Waterbury endorsed Augustine Loner- gan for congress and George P. Mclean for reelection to the United States sen- ate. The organization went on record as favoring state bonus and named a committee to draft d suitable bill to be presented tn the next session of the gen. era assembly.
 State Commander John H. Williams of Bridgeport named the following sppoin- tive officers:
 Chief Of staff. Henry F. Gerrish, Hartford patriotic instructor, D. c. Nelson. Hartford director of public lty. Walter R. Brooks. Waterbury com rn'ttee to revise bylaws J. R. Kelley, C. W. Farrar. ]. J. Devine. Bridgeport :; legislative committee. Bertram Well. department judge advocate. New Haven i; I. J. Devine. Bridgeport George Post, Hartford W. J. Shanahan. junior vice commander, Waterbury; W. R. Collins, South Norwalk,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

from the auctioneers' viewpoint, E.. M. Granger, Jr. Thompsonville Economic horse feeding. sJ A Simms, animal hus- bandry specialist 1.30 D. m, Breeding better herds, J. G. Wotson, live stock ,eX- pert, Brandon, Vt,. ten snear dairy building 230 D. m., live stock parade, between dairy building and horse barn i; 800 D. m., mock auction sale of dairy cattle, beef cattle and horses, ten near dairy building; leader J. G. Watson, live stock expert, Brandon, Vt; auctioneer, E. NJ Granger, IT,, Thompsonville, Conn. 800 p. m., barbecue.
 Poultry Program
 (An sessions in Hawley larmory, ex- cept as noted.l
 Monday. July s1.
 200 D. nl., Experimental work at the Massachusetts Agr:f ultural college. J. c. Graham, professod of poultry hus- bandry, Massachusetts Agricultural col lege; 2.S0 p. m., debate:. Resolved that brown egg breeds are the best bet for Connecticut poultrymen. Affirmatice, C. M. Stack, Guilford; E. Newton Searlcs, Pomfret E. K Judd, Monotowese neg ative F. F. Lincoln, Mt. Carmel; Fred F. Kanahan, Jewett City; Melvin Bran down, Cornwall; 4.S0 p. m.. demonstra- tions at the poultry plan; turkey man. agement, Dr. Leo F. Rettger. bacteriol- ogist, storrs Agricultural Experiment station; capinizing., D. E. Warner, as sistant poultry husbandman; killing and picking, H. T, .Covell, field. managed poultry plant; selecting and culling, R E. Jones, extension 'poultrynan; 7.30 p m., address, Poultry Ethics, James B Thwing New Haven; S.30 p. m.,~ motion ,4so af .&l,o o6 culling and selecting layers.
 Tuesday. August
 300 8. m, report of marketing com mittee, R. E. Jones, storrs; G. M
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
TAFTVILLE

Mrs. Alice Moran and son are visiting re,stiveS in Montreal, Canada
 Edward McSheffery of North Third avenue is enjoying a two weeks vacs- .ion-
 Leon DeCenes has resigned his posi- lion al the Norwich State Hospital.
 Misses Ellen and Fannie Coughiin of Pan River. Mass. are visiting Miss Hary Nu-phy Of North 4 street
 Napoleon Pepin was a Sunday visitor .n Hartford.
 The regular meeting of the Ponemah Council No. 5i. K. of C.. was held in .her rooms Monday evening. Grand Knight William Delaney presided
 Mss Mary McSheffery hay returned to ,sr home rn South 4 street after spend ng a weeks vacation Of Block Island RI
 Edwin Pollard. who has been the russt Of his father William Pollard If south Second avenue. has returned to Boston. Mass
 Harold Linderson has returned to North Grosvenordale after spending the T-ek-end with Mir. and Phillip Linder- son.
 Mir and Mrs. John sharpIes spent the weekend al Groton Long Point.
 Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Hindle and son Edmund. have returned from spending Inc weekend in Providence. R. l.
 Louis Ti'linEhast has returned ts his .ome on North Third avenue. after en- ioyinE two weeks vacation at Rogers Lake. Conn. and Nvack. V. Y.
 Rev. Edwin Crowds. who has kesn .hs guest of Mir. and Mrs Albert Aherg. nae returned Go his home in soTtnamp- Jon. Mass
 Bernard Cawfeld has resigned his po- utior with the Ponemah Mills.
 Misses Dora Fontaine ana Alma Iu- ,.sr have Jeff the Ponemah House and returned Co Moosup. Conn.
 Rev. '. Q. Belierose was visitor In Putnam Monday
 Thomas Boucha-d from Rrattleboro. Et- s visiting friends in town.
 Funeral Director George C. Grant was n New London Monday afternoon to meet the body of Mrs. Napoleon Fon- ains. wS.ch came from Providence. R. Leone DeCelies has accepted poz.- .on at tho Griswold hotel. Eastern Pcint.
 George Psitier. who has been under treatment at thc r. s. Hospital No. 4t. New Haven. is visiting his narsnts here
 ErncS' Couture of Fort H. c. Wright spent Monday at his home on South A rtre-i
 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas HoyIe Of Bos- ton. Mass. arc the guests of his par
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

Stack, Guilford L G. Davis. Storrs Willis Wetmore Winchester; 1. L. Nor ris, Hazardville A k. Anthony, Mans field E. N. Searles. Pomfret Center; F. r. Lincoln, Mt. Carmel; Alexander Holmes, Clinton; Harold Tomlinson, Stepney; W w. Service, Norwich; 1000 a. m, discussion of the committee re- port. led by Miss H. M. BanweH, Gay lordsville 10.30, a. m.. Building more permanent poultry houses, J. c, Taylor, assistant poultry specialist; 11.50 a. n., Standardization and use of such terms as "Tested.'' "Accredited,'' Certified and Registered" R. E. Jones, extension specialist; 200 p. m., Matching half the eggs is not enough, G. H. Lamson, Jr., professor of Zoology; 2.50 D. m., Where do Connecticut poultrymen buy breeding stock, baby. chicks and matching eggs? George V. Smith, Willington 3.15 D. m., Distinguishing sex in day old chicks, D. E. Warner, assistant, assistant poul- try husbandman, and L. C. Dunn, gen. eticist.
 Thursday, August 3.
 300 a. n., Poultry culling demonstra- tion, R. F. Jones, extension pou1tryman, poultry building 1.3O p. m, demonstra- tion talk. preparing fowl for the table, D. E. Warner, assistant professor of poultry husbandry, Holcomb hall. Friday, August {.
 9. % a. m. caponizing demonstration, R. E. Jones, extension poultryman, .poul- try building; 500 p. m, barbecue. Women's Program
 ((All sessions will be held in Holcomb hall, except as noted.) Tuesday, August
 800 a. m.. demonstration talk. equip | ment for the home Miss J. G. MacKin- non. instructor in home economies !; 10.So,.aa m, Painting the home grounds. R. H. Patch, assistant professor of flori-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
Coillded With Trolley Car.

Ralph Feinstein, of Providence. salesman with his touring car filled with sample cases. collded with a troll. ley car on Franklin street in front of The Bulletin building Tuesday aft.l- noon about 6.30. He was driving out Of the alleyway next to The Bulletin building just as the one-man trolley ear for Boswell avenue came from Franx- lin square. The automobile grazed ;hs side of the trolley car with it's left fo,- ward mudguard, which was, doubled up and the tire on the left forward whe q was fiattened out.
 Officer Thomas Murphy took the names of tho automobile driver and the car crew.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
ents. MT. and Mrs. Herbert Hoyls of

ents, MT. and Mrs. Herbert Hoyle of South E street.
 Miss Lillian Molleur has accepted q position with the J. B. Martin Co.
 The twilight game on the Providence street grounds this Wednesday, even- ing will be between the "Will-Be's" and the T. A. A. team. This nine is made up of the young hloods of the village who are anxious to give their older brothers trimming Manager Troland refuses to give their lineup, and the fans are expecting to see some dark horses. The T. A. A. will line. up as follows: J. Belair. c; Jack Murphy p; Mike Morin, 1b; R. Cardie. 9b; Decelles ss F. Murphy sb. William Gley If; Le- mieux cf, and Jim Murphy If.
 Frank Pearson from Vernon, Conn Is calling on friends here.
 Alex Murdock has left town for 9 short vacation in Goodyear.
 Mfr. and Mrs Leo Glenn eagley left town Monday night for New York, en. route to Panama.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

R. H. Patch. assistant professor of Horticulture. meet at greenhouse: I.5O D. m, demonstration talk. preparing fowl for the table, D. E. Warner. assistant professor of poultry husbandry: 3.sO D m. Meeting emergencies in the home, Miss L. Macdonald, state home demon- stration agent.
 Friday, August
 900 a. m. How to eat and be happy, Miss G. MacKinnon. instructor in home economies; 1000 a. m, Winter flowers in the home selection, culture and care, R. H. Patch. assistant professor of fiori- culture. room I3. Gulley hall: HOO a. m.. reading. Just Folks, and other poems by the author. W. A. Wattles. mstruc- tor in English, 13 Gulley hall; 500 D. m. Barbecue.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
THREW BLAZING CAN OF
 OIL ON NEW LONDON BOY

While playing with another child of nearly his own age in the rear of ais home, James Craddock. Jr nine. of 9i Williams street New London, was bad- ly burnt Monday when lighted can of oil was thrown on him. The child who threw the lighted oil evidently did not know the great danger involved and the injured boy had narrow escape. : man. whose name has not been revealed grabbed the burning boy. -smothered ths flames, and ran with the lad to pr:- vate hospital near by.
 At the institution it was found that the, little boy had received burns from head to foot on the left side. The chii'l was reported Tuesday as resting com fortably and it is expected that he will come out of the injuries all right.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

Miss Marion Blackledge is spending a few days with friends al Allyn's Point.
 Mrs. William Ball and two children of Mspiewocd. Y. J., are visiting Mrs. Balls sister Mrs. William Maybury of Prospect street.
 Rufus Harris has sod his house. cor ner of Tenth and North Main streets, and is moving with his family this week to Preston. where he has bought a house on Murray street.
 William Andrews is having two weeks vacation and Is spending part Of the lime at Groton Long Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

culture, meet at greenhouse; 1.3O p. m.. cooking for the auto camper, Mrs. NJ. E Dakin, nutrition specialist; 300 D. m, demonstration talk. light and water in the home. F. W. Knipe, specialist in farm and home engineering, machinery building.
 Wednesday. August
 800 a. m., demonstration talk. The Possibilities of dye pot, Miss E. L. Mason, clothing specialist.
 Thursday, August
 900 a. m., poultry culling demonstra- tion. R. E. Jones, extension poultryman, poultry building demonstration talk, Equipment for the home, Miss J. c. Mac Kinnon, instructor in home econ. mics {; 1o.30 a. m, Shrubs and home gardens.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
POETRY
GARDEN ROSES.

Roses. garden roses.- tossing
 Wealth of color down sun-lit ais.es: W nen summer breezes sway your petalf four beauty every heart beguiles. our colors nature never fashioned-
 elbows. reds, from richer hints Deeper. tenser. variants showing
 Ihan any wilding's earth-born tintA what genius is it turks behind you?
 Mixing eartns and mixing seeds. Splicing alien twigs to branches.
 Making wondrous blooms of weeda some see but piodding gardener,
 Olhers see an artist-sprite searching for greater beauty
 man nature makes with al her might An; but where's the golden halo.
 Where. the star of wide-snread wingsf Lest in fold on fold of petals.
 Who are it's nower on one thing 6i,zs Who knows, The s2rite may be God't Shaping new forms from the old. While some day both shall blend tnvstbs,
 Isiszing rose of perfect mold Helen Archibald Clarke. in Bostou
 Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
FOUR COWS POISONED IN PASTURE

immediately called and was able to save the two sick ones by administering an antidote He pronounced it case ot strychnine poisoning.
 The animals saved were year-ohl heifer and a COW. Of the two cows that died one belonged to Mir. Rossmark and the other to Mir. Blankenfeld.
 A reward has been offered for infor- nation that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who placed the poison where the cows could get 1t in the pasture.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

Some unknown person, who seems to have been actuated by grudge against either Andrew Rossmark or Egon Blan- kenfeld. is believed to be responsible for the poisoning of four cows last Mon day in the Rossmark pasture on the Stonington road in this city.
 Two of the cows died. but the other two were saved by a veterinary.
 Two of the cattle were found dead in the pasture Monday morning. and two others were sick. Dr. N. 0. Gray was
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
GIRL SCOUTS PAGEANT
 FOR GOVERNORS DAY

Hartford Girl Scouts who are in camp al Gales Ferry. have been making great preparations for today Wednesday,, which is to he Governors day when Ciovernor Everett, J. Lake is to visit the camp.
 l. Is also to be visitors day for all interested friends whom the Cir Scouts will be glad to have inspect the camp and be in erdarca for the pageant that will be RivsA at 2.S0 i', -.-. noon as fha. l..nl1re of ihe day
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
LOVE MASKS HIMSELF IN MANY
 DIFFERENT WAYS.

V q
 DIFFERENT WAYS. Love masks himself so many dihers,,
 ways
 To tanialize the victims he wouls
 appear If you desire to catch him nowadays. Perchance his art it's subtlety dispja~t Behind jest. a task, a curse. a fear Love masks himself so many different To tantailze the victims he would
 spear. Hls busy touch on everything he lays. Grieves at smile, rejoices at a tear. In each feast word or deed he'd inter
 fere Disguised as truth or prudenc. or
 Ssnaze- Love masks himself so many direr.ni
 waysi Charlotte Becker. in New York Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
GREENEVILLE

SIX hours after high water 1t Is low Waser. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Cloudy to partly coiudy. Tuesdays weather: Cloudy, easterly wind. cooler.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
Gtte Bullgtifh Norwich. "Wednesday, July 26, 1922.
THE WEATHER.

 Generally fair weather has prevailed during the last 24 hours, except that there were scattered showers along tie Atlantic coast.
 The temperature was lower Tuesday in the Middle Atlantic states and the far northwest and it was higher in Wy ouinS and Colorado and portions of the adjacent states.
 The indications are for mostly fair weather Wednesday and Thursday in the Middle Atlantic and North Atlantic states. There will be little change in temperature Wednesday but the wealth e- will become somewhat warmer Thurs day i1 the Atlantic states from Yir- gnis northward.
 Winds. North Of Sandy Hook: Moderate tn fresh east and southeast and weathef overcast Wednesday
 Sandy Hook Co Hatteras: Fresh east er,y and weather overcast Wednesday.
 Forecast. For Southern New England: Fair Wednesday and Thursday, slightly warmer Thursday.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and 5arometric changes Tuesray:
 Ther., Bar. a. m. .....- ............ 50 29.90 ,2 m ..-..... ............ co 2s.sO D. m. .--. ............. bO 2s.sO Highest 70. lowest 60.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Cloudy to partly coludy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

300 a. m, flock improvement demon stration, R. E, Begg, sheep specialist
 demonstration farm. Spring Hiil; 1000 a, m.. Buying horses from North Dakota R. E.. Beggs, sheep specialist: North Da- kota horses from the farmers viewpoint, John Swan, Seymour, and S. Russell, Jn, Aliddletown; North Dakota horses