davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White County record., 1922-07-06

added, "Father- and Harriet-shal you feel dreadfully if say that I don't want to go to Brazil? I'll tell you why. Ward is going ont 10 the Gardi- ner ranch, and Bruce is going too. and it seems to me that riding and camp ing and living in the open air will be well, 8ill seem better to me than just being on the steamerl l dread seeing strange places and meeting people, said Nina. The Gardiner girls were simply daring 10 me the term they were in school, and-don't you remem- her. Harriet I've were the only people who took tGem out for Christmas and Easter holidays, and they like me And-if you wouldn't be too disap- pointed, Harriet, believe would like it better !"
 My darling girl,' Harriet said, warmly, you must do what seems right to you. But you won't need mel" she added, tactfully.
 Well, you see Mrs. Gardiner and Mrs. Hopper are sisters" Nina ex- plained, readily, land they'll be with us. But if you'd like to come-we are going camping in the most glorious canyon that you ever sawr' Nina in- terrupted herself with sudden enthusi- asm. And I am so glad I really can ride I'd feel so horrible if I couldn't l''
 T think you'll have a wonderful two months of it." Harriet said, land then Granny1l be coming West, to spend the winter In Santa Barbara, tool And now, Nina love, it's after eleven o'clock" she ended with a change of tone, "and you have had a terrible day We will have to do some more shopping tomorrow afternoon, and try on the riding habits, and do a thousand things. And Nina," Richard heard her add tenderly, when his daughter had given him a rather sober goodnight kiss at the door of her room, "when- ever you feel sad and depressed about it, just remember to say to yourself, This won't last In few months the sting will all be gone p
 Nina is in safe handsl" Richard said to himself, thankfully, as he closed the door. He carried a memory of Harriet's earnest eyes, her low, ea- ger voice, her encouraging arm about Nina's shoulders.
White County record., 1922-07-06
That InbornI Lonrlna.

There is no inborn longing that may not be fulfilled. I think that Is as certain as the forgiveness of sins = George MaeDonal~
White County record., 1922-07-06

They were all at breakfast when he came down the next morning. His mother, in one of her lacy, flowing robes she always wore before noon laid down a letter half-read, to smile at him. Ward, his dark head very sleek above his informal summer cos tune, was deep in talk with Bruce Hopper, who had evidently ridden over from the country club, and was in a well-itting shabby jersey that became his somewhat lanky frame. Nina, somewhat silent, but interested in ev- erything, wore an expression of quiet self-possession that her father found touching. Nina was growing up, he thought.
 Completing the group, and officat- ing at the foot of the table, was the radiant Harriet. She looked as fresh as one of the creamy rosebuds that were massed in the dull blue bowl be- fore her, her shining hair framing the dusky forehead like dull gold wings, the frail sleeves of her blue gown fall ing back from her rounded arm.
 You're late, my son." said Madame Carter, as he kissed her temple.
 "Never mind" Harriet said serenely, i've just this instant come, and he saves my face Do turn that toast, Ward !" she added. And to the maid, ''Mr Carter's fruit, Molle, please"
 Breakfast was the least formal of all the informal meals at Crownlands. Bottomley was never in evidence until the late luncheon; mail and newspa- pers, and the morning gaiety of the young people all made for cheerful dis order.
 If you're going into town at ten, Father, we'll go, too" Nina suggested. But 1 can't" she was heard to mur- ed Bruce. q have to get clothes, don't IT"
 "Oh, Brazil-Brazil--Braz !" the youth said, disgustedly. q hate the sound of iti'
 '"These clothes are for the ranch" Nina said, smiling. Both her father and Harriet augured well from the youths instantly transformed face. "Say-honestly? he asked, inelo- quently, with an irrepressible grin.
 q think so,' Nina murmured The rest of their conversation was inaudi- ble; they presently wandered forth to finish 1t on the tennis court. Ward followed his grandmother upstairs, and Harriet and Richard were left to fin ish their breakfast alone.
 "You look tired" Harriet said, ris- ing, when his omelette came in, and pausing beside the head of the table for an instant on her way to the pantry.
 q had a bad night Richard ad- mitted. But that's not all you're go- ing to have for breakfastT he pro- tested.
 q never have re!" Harriet smiled. "I'm sorry about the bad night" said she.
 'T couldn't help thinking" Rich ard began. What is 1t, Mollie?" he added, harshly to the lowering maid.
 "Nothing-no matter-sir," Mollie stammered, retreating. Tt was just that the man about the sheep came
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-19

ceiving and dissemination of agrcul-
tural news Of all kinds. This service,
he said, will permit growers of water
melons and other products to know
each day not only what the climatic
conditions are but also the price con-
ditions in all the important Northern
markets. Market quotations will be
sent to every demonstration agent in
South Carolina and distributed by
them TO growers, and not only will the
growers know what their products are
worth, but how many cars are actual
ly moving to the markets each day.
AS to tobacco, peanuts and soy beans,
Mr.. Long said experts on tobacco
would go to F'lorence and on pea
nuts and soy beans to Aiken at the
time indicated. Mr.. Long was enthu-
siastic concerning the good results
which he believes the establishment Of
the radio station and the sending of
experts to South Carolina will produce.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-19
SMITH REUNION
rs 80 .

On the morning Of the 18th Of April
the children of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Smith turned their faces toward the
old home near Waterloo, the occa-
sion being the celebration Of their
fathers siXty-eighth birthday. 1t Was
good to see the happy faces of that
dear mother and father as they greeted
them one by one till the home circle
numbered seven sons and two daugh
ters, all being present except one
daughter. The morning hours slipped
by so quickly that ere we realized it,
the hour for dinner had arrived. On a
long table in the yard was spread all
the good things that go to make an
ideal picnic dinner. In the center Of
this table was huge birthday cake
with the number siXty-eight in its CEN
ter. One of the sweetest memories that
perhaps will linger with us longer
than any other, was the gathering, as
in days Of yore, around the family al
tar to- listen to the reading Of Gods
word and to hear a fathers benediction
upon his children and grandchildren.
Those present were Mr. Preston Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Smith and Elizabeth,
MI: and Mrs. John {. Smith, Catherine
and Edna, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Smith,
and Joe, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith
and Virginia, Mrs. Claud Mahon, Mar
garet and Mamie, Mr.. and Mrs. Flem-
ing Smith, Mr.. David G. and Miss Ger
trude. Those sharing the pleasures OF
the day with the Camily were Mrs. Bet
tie Reid and Mrs. Lutte Holland
"One Present"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-19
TRIBUNAL DENIES
PLEA FOR BIGlIAn
United States Supreme Court Refuses
to Order Rehearing of Case.

Florence, April 14.-.Word was re-
ceived from washington this after
noon that the United States supreme
court had denied the petition of Ed
mund d. Bigham for rchcaring Of his
case, which means that the conviction
and sentence Of death in the circuit
court will stand. A. l.. King, attorney
for Bigham, stated that he would eX-
haust every resource Of law, and it
is likely that the case will find its way
eventually to the supreme court
of the United States.
Bigham was convicted for the muir
der of his brother, j.. Smiley Bigham.
He is also indicted for the murder of
his mother, his sister and the latter's
two adopted children. The murder
was committed at plantation near
Pamplco in January, 1921.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-19
NEW YORK POLICE
READY FOR GANGS
Ordered to "Slcep on Their Arms"
Many Men Available.

New York, April 1d.-POlice Com
missioner Enright today ordered all
precinct captains to "sleep on their
arms" after detectives had revealed
an alleged plot of bandit gangsters
Systematically to rob office safes below
the dead line" in the downtown
fincacial section.
The order, which followed con-
fession, said to have been made by
George Breckinridge, a night watch
man, in which he involved a band Of
safe crackers and girl accomplice in
the robbery of seven offices in single
building last night, directed the pre-
cinct captains to remain on duty vir-
tually "a hours a day, sleeping at the
station houses instead Of going home,
as had been the custom.
In addition Commissioner Enright
temporarily abolished the police vaca-
ton list, thus keeping on active duty
200 men week, twho were scheduled
for leaves OF absence.
A considerable number of these
men will be available for extra patrol
duty in the financial district, it was
said. The order was become cf-
fectivc at midnight tonlgnt. Brock
inridge was still in custody tonight,
while police sought the stenographer
known as Gay Baby" former pal Of a
prisoner at Sing Sing.
Gay Baby" according to the
watchman's alleged confession, was
an advance worker for the band, (which
last night entered 20 story insur-
ancc building, cracked safes on seven
floors and escaped with booty esti-
mated at nearly 100000. Brec1en-
ridge, who first said he had been slug.
Sed into unconsciousness, bound ant
gagged by the bandits, later admitted
he aided them in their work, the police
assert.
Another robbery was added to thu
long list which detectives are trying
to clear up, when John A. Hance
Broadway broker, informed the police
today that burglars had aroused hin
and his wife fom bed and compelled
them to reveal where the family jewell
and cash were kept.
The burglars entered the home b,
third story window, Hance reported
and left by the same route, taking
with them several thousand dollar
worth of jewelry and 5000 in cash.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-19
FAyORS TARIFF
BEFORE, BONUS
President Thinks Former Should Have
Precedence. On Senate Floor.


Washington, April 14-Presidcnt
Harding was declared today at the
White House to be of the opinion that
tariff legislation should be given pre-
cedence in the senate over the soldier
bonus.
Although it was made clear that the
president had received no request
from Republican leaders in the SEN
ate for advice as to which measure
should be taken up first, it is under
stood that the views Of both the chief
executive and the senatorial leaders
coincide in this respect.
Under present plans the tariff will
be taken UP in the senate next Thurs
day while the finance committee takes
up the bonus bill with the possibility
that it may make radical changes in
it as it was passed by the house. When
the bonus measure has been reported
to the senate it will be taken up for
consideration during lullS in the tariff
debate. The bonus bill is expected to
be ready for senate consideration in
about a fortnight.
Benjamin G.. Marsh, managing dircc-
| tor of the Farmers National council
declared in statement tonight that
the tariff bilr reported by the senate
finance committee was "the worst
Of the many gold bricks handed farm
! ers by the present administration
"The whole scheme Of the tariff
bill as reported to the senate" he add
ed, "is evidently to permit highly pro
tected manufacturers to continue tho
same profiteering which they carried
on during the war. Whatever the tex
OF the tariff bill it is clear that the du
ties levied on manufactured product!
are on the American basis cost Of pro
ductiOn while those levied on agricul
tural products are on the basis Of for
eign cost of production"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-19
NO MORE ID 4 TC

or mice, after you use RAT-SNAP.
It's n sure rodent killer. Try n Pkg.
and prove il. Rats killed with RAT
Snap leave no smell. Cats or dogs
won't touch ii. Guaranteed.
35c size Q cnke) enough for
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
G5c size - cakes for Chicken
House, cO0ps, or small buildings.
$1.25 size 6 calies) enough for all
farm and out-buiIdings, storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by G. l.. Ken
nedy & Son, Laurens Hardware Co.,
and Putnam's Drug Store.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-19
CLEMSON TO SEND
DATA BY WIRELESS
Radio Outfit to be of Benefit to Farm

Radio Outfit to be of Benefit to Farm
crs. Reports on Markets.
Washington, April 14.-ClemsOn col
lege is soon to have complete agri-
cultural radio outfit and experts from
hc United States department of agri-
culture will On July | go to South
Carolina to cooperate with farmers in
the growing of tobacco, soy beans and
peanuts, according to w. w. Long. of
that institution who was in Washing
ton today.
Mr.. Long said that Clemson will be
the third agricultural college in the
United States to use radio in the re-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-19

Piles Cured in to IA Days
Druggists refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrudng
can Get restful sleep after first application 60c.
The Press., 1922-06-29

Danforth Bros. have completed their jobs on the old Brown wood lot and will move their saw away in the near future.
 The Young Peoples Society of c. B.. will have Marshmallow Toast at the church on Saturday night. There will be games etc. -'
 Miss Mary R. Leonard, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Oscar A. Leonard of Tol- land road sailed Tuesday on the s. S. Mauretania for Europe. She will spend about three months touring Spain, Egypt, Italy, Switzerland and France with party of friends and plans to return late in Septem- Der.
 At a session of the superior court on Friday at Rockville the Savings Bank of Holland in it's case against JaacOb Greenberg ct al. was granted it's request of foreclosure by sale O1 the property. Thomas F. Garvan was appointed to have charge of the sale The following committee to appralse the property was appointed by the court: Irwin Miller, Brainard Kibbe and Horton Noble.
 At the annual meeting of the Say ings Bank of Holland held Monday, the following officers were elected: Pres ident, Perkins l.. Lathrop; vice-pres idents, Fred w. Bradley, William B Ludlow. Gilbert P. BabcOck, Henry Young, Oscar A. Leonard, Edwin 5 Agard, Martin Laubscher; directors Fred T. Bradley, I. Tilden Jewett, Per kins L. Lathrop, Edwin s. Agard Oscar A. Leonard; secretary anC treasurer. I. Tilden Jewett.
The Press., 1922-06-29
Stafford Springs Mineral Water Ginger Ale and Other Beverages of Absolute QualityA YOU MAY PAY MORE FOR OTHER KINDS,
 BUT NO BETTER.
BUT NO BETTER.

beverages which cassed food officials, daily patients many hospitals throughout the country according of hospital deetcs
 of the country recommending bottled drinks of the diet of patients lends digestion and the with which the the food property of the soft assmuated practically nsantaneousy by the tient's system.
 Dietitians the Collis P. Huntington Hospital Boston that Ginger Ale and other beverages stomach the patient longer Investigations of the diettans has will most advantageous to the patient about eleven m. daily.
 Hopkins Hospital at Baltimore has been serving these bottled patients time The Parker
 hospital Boston, which used exclusively for the veterans War hundreds of these beverages weekly.
 Boston Hospitals using soft drinks the City Mas General Hart Bay State Commonwealth Scaboy Brigham Robert Brigham, Beth Israel Leopold Morse Hills, Faulkner Emerson Lyngn Boothby and Carney.
The Press., 1922-06-29
THURSDAY, JUNE ae, 1929.

a a year in advance. When ASG pa1G In advance. at the rate of e2.3S year.
 Entered aS ssCond-class matter at the post OmcS at Stafford Springs. Conn. under the act of March 2. 1879.
 Resolution. obituaries or cards of thanks inserted at 6 cents hn@. Births, marriages and deaths inserted free.
 We are not responsible for. nor do we by publishing. endorse the opinion of our corrOspondents.
 Communications received without signatures always committed to the waste basket without attention.
 Advertisers dOsIr1ng change should have copy at Omce by Tuesday at IA m.. otherwise we cannot guarantee change.
 This paper iS mailed regularly to its subscribers until c dsGAitO order to discontinue ia received and all arrears are paid In full.
 We are always glad to have news items sent in. but request that they reach us by Wednesday morning. or earlier. if possible. It is often noe" sssary to abridg0 items that arc re- ceived after Wednesday noon. Forms closed Thursday At a. m.
The Press., 1922-06-29
HOLLAND

Miss Matilda Rudolph of New York City is spending her vacation with her mother.
 Samuel H. Adams of Southbridge, Mass, is spending a few days with MT. and Mrs. I. Tilden Jewett.
 Mrs. John Bowers and Miss Eleanor are visiting Mrs. Bowers daughter, Mrs. Ernest COwler in Townsend, Vt.
 MT. and Mrs. William Overman and Miss Eleanor, of Springfield, have opened their summer home for the season.
The Press., 1922-06-29
AUCTION.

H. c. Barlow Auctioneer,
 On Saturday, July 9th. at the Alton sherman house, in Eastford Center, to begin at 10 o'clock, standard time
 Mirrors, Carpets. 2 Cherry Tables, Extension Table, Dishes, 2 Commodes, ? Sewing Machines, Stands, Desk, 2 Hammocks, Clothes Horse, Tennis RacQuets and Net, 3 Ironing Boards, ? Stoves. 2 Lawn Mowers, 2 Grind stones. Kitchen Cabinet, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Blankets, Antiques, Cord Bed steads, Chairs, Dishes, Mahogany Sec retary. Bureau, Table, Clocks, Lamps, Chests, Baskets, Chamber Set com plete. Bedsteads. Rockers. Black Wal nut Lace Cloth Parlor Set, Couch Mat tresses. Refrigerator, Settee, Child's Wagon, Child's Wheelbarrow. etc, Jars. Corn Sheller, Hay Cutter, Pitchforks. Picks, Nest of Measures
 A caterer will be in attendance
 CLIFFORD s. BOWEN
The Press., 1922-06-29

Miss Emelie Bugbee has returned home for the summer from her stu dies at the Willimantic State Normal school and has as a guest Miss Mar garet Allison of SherbOrn.
 John SpelIman, has gone to Phil adelphia, where he will take course in summer school. His sister, Miss Dorothy SpelIman, has completed her junior school and is with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Spellman, of Hall Hill Road,
The Press., 1922-06-29
SOM FRS

MT. and Mrs. George A. Pease have returned from a motor trip to Bos- ton.
 Miss Maybelle B. Avery had as weekend guest, Miss Sarah Northrup of Springfield.
 Allyn Prior has gone to Worcester where he will visit in the home Of his brother, Willard Prior.
The Press., 1922-06-29
FOR SALE.

Pursuant to an order of the Court of Probate for the District of Stafford, the 21st day of June. 1922. directing me to sell real estate of William c. Ellis, late of Stafford. situated in the Town of Stafford, County of Holland, in said State, known as the Benton street lot and the Ellis store property, the latter located on Main street, in the Borough of Stafford Springs, and more hereby give notice that said real estate is for sale and will be sold after the lapse of days or more from the date of this publication as may appear to be for the best interest of said estate.
 RICHARD w. ELLIS, Executor.
The Press., 1922-06-29
WARNING

All persons are positively forbidden to dump rubbish or refuse of any de scriptiOn on our land north of the Golf Grounds adjoining the Monson Road, or on any other land we may own.
 Anyone doing so may expect to be prosecuted. ELLIS & EATON 2W13
The Press., 1922-06-29
Parfect AIiht.

A small boy, who Is Observaht and consequently we'll informed for his age. was questioned by his mother about a scratch she had just found on one of her pieces of furniture. He replied: "I didn't do that; can't you gee it's only a birthmarkF'
The Press., 1922-06-29

FOR SALE-NeW house, E. Main St., 3 minutes walk from P. O. rooms, large bath, pantry and closets. Light, airy basement. with brick walls and outside entrance. Piped furnace, heat in every room. Electric lights, hard wood floors, plastered walls. Price reasonable, easy terms. This is new house, built on honor and will need no repairs for years. An unusual Oppor- tunity to secure a good home in one of the best locations in this thriving bOro. GEORGE TONNE, Stafford Springs
 2W12
The Press., 1922-06-29
TOWN OF UNION

All persons having bills against the town of Union are requested to present them the first of the month.
 Per order Selectmen
The Press., 1922-06-29
NOTICE

All creditors of said deceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at West Wilmington. Conn, within the time limited in the above and foregoing order.
 The Press, June 29, 1922.
The Press., 1922-06-29

WANTED-A girl for general house work. MRS: B. P. COOLEY.
The Press., 1922-06-29
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

THURSDAY Nilsson and Norman Kerry in "Ihree Live Ghosts" George Fitzmaurice Production Also trlans Movie Chats. FRIDAY Percey Elope if You Must Also Sunshine Comedy Business is Business Hayokawa the Greatest Melodrama o his career, "The Vermilion Pencil" News and Topics SUNDAY Tamadge in Loves Redemption. News and Fables. MONDAY Gladys Walton in Wise Kid Also Winners of the West, Chapter IF, Cave of Terror, with Art Acord TUESDAY William Chrsty Cabannes At the Stage Door, with Special Cast. WEDNESDAY, Will Rogers in Doubling For ROmeo Also Go Get Elm Hutch, Chapter 4th "Tunne Menace, with Charles Hutchinson.
 TOWN HALL SATURDAY. Norma Talmadge in Loves Redemption Sun shine Comedy, Business is Business WEDNESDAY, Cecil B. Demles Saturday Night story Of eand the two greatest fire and rail- filmed! Enacted with all-star Also Get Elm Hutch" Chapter A. Tunnel Men with Charles Hutchinson.
The Press., 1922-06-29

1Viuoua Mills have a few exceptional openings for live men and women for special demonstration of Winona Silk Hosiery sold direct from Mill to Wear arv earned as orders taken. School teachers, college men. stenographers. earning excellent income during leis- ure time. orders a day earns $45 week. For full particulars write GEORGE R. GOLD, Winona Mills, New Haven. Conn.
The Press., 1922-06-29

FOR SALE-Nevv Milch HOIsteIn Cow, with or without calf. JOE BORREdkA; West Willington. "2Wl5
The Press., 1922-06-29

WANTED-Glrl for general hOusewOrk through July. Apply to MRS T. c. CHAPIN, Grant Avenue, P. O. Box AIS.