davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-05-12
Pattison Kline
to Deliver Notable
Chautauqua Lecture

what Do You Think When You
rhinkr will be the challenging lee
ture subject of Pattison Kline. we'll
known educator and lecturer, at the
coming Redpath Chautauqua.
This address Is designed to arouse
men and women everywhere from men,
tai lethargy in regard to the problems
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-05-12

A meeting has been called at the
county court house for the purpose
of discussing plans, etc, for the
organization of canning factory in
this city. The meeting viii be held
Saturday afternoon.
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-05-12
JOHNSoN--DAvIs

Mr.. Reuben johnson and Miss
Christine Davis, both of the Tula
neighborhood, were married at 5
o'clock Thursday evening by Judge
J. w. Young in his office in the city
hall
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12

Bickering. fault finding and
back biting will retard the
growth of any town There
can be no real prosperity where
these are uppermost in the
minds of a considerable por-
ton of the population.
Consideration and energetic
cooperation will materially adj
vance the interests of any COM
munity. These form the
groundwork of all great muni-
cipalities.
Natural advantages have
much to do with future success,
but natural advantages alone
will not suffice. Cooperation
is an essential element. but il
never marches side by side with
pickering and fault finding.
The latter are destroyers-not
builders.
Possibly we are not over
burdened by the destroying
element in this community, but
such as we have is entirely too
much.
Community advancement
means personal security TO the
individual. and this is best
achieved through energetic and
persistent cooperation.
Builder. or Destroyer
which are you?
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12
Sunbeam Band Adds
Many New Members

The Sunbeams Band Of Freedom
church met at the Nina School house
Friday afternoon. Oct. 9th. Bertha
Sebastian lead the meeting. Sub
jet Gods Love Gift" Scriptur.
lesson. John 3.l6.
The roll call showed Is members
present. Dues s5cts. = after an in
,eresting program being given. The
Lookout committee reported ~ new
members added 10 the band. making
a total Of 30 members.
Bertha Prewitt was awarded a Sun
beam pin Cor having secured the
greatest number Of members.
The report Of the Personal Ser
vice Committee proves they will soon
have finished beautiful star quilt
for the Chiliren's Home at Glendale.
Kentucky.
The Sunbeams were dismissed 10
meet again Nov. 3rd. Emma Mae
Sebastian leads the meeting. Topic,
Others"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12
Baptist Church News

The Ladies Aid r-por, splendid sue
cess in their exchange held last Sat
urday. They wish TO thank all who
contributed IN any way either by fur
nishing articles for sale or by pur-
chasing the articles that we're offer
ed for sale. They are also indebted
TO Hamilton and Diekerson for the
use Of their store window and other
courtesics shown. The Aid will hold
a business meeting at the home o.
Mrs. Powell on Friday evening of this
week for the payment ~ dues and
the discussion 81 plans for work All
ladies Of the church are urged 10
come
We are looking forward 20 some
happy and profitable midweek ser
vices for the next month in the study
Of Church Membership" We nav.
considered the meaning Of church
membership and the Bible as our rule
Of faith and practice Our topics for
next week is The Church and is
Members"
The ATTENDANCE at our Sunday
School services Is good. but IL will re
quirc more grace and courage to
keep up the standard during the un-
pleasant weather Of fall and winter.
A We stated last week We are plan
ming and praying for the Ses, year
in our church history. and W. covei
the cooperation Of every member IN
helping TO answer that prayer our
topic for next Sunday will be "The
Squa,ter's Inheritance. an cSposi-
ton 81 Deuteronomy ii:2s In the
evening We will begin shor, series
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12

the young girl just entering the
door of matrimony. and she
confidently expects them Ia
continue throughout the years
Of married life.
In time they marry, and all
runs smoothly and sweetly un-
Ill the inevitable jar occurs.
That jar begins to peel of the
glamour. and soon the young
man begins to think occasional
ly. and then more frequently,
of his friends on the outside,
and of the good times he had
with "the boys"
While the thoughts of the
husband are thus occupied. the
mind of the young wife turns
to the many beautiful things
tnat were promised for the
home-but are not.
This is the beginning Of a
road that is long. and weary of
travel.
The evening fireside finds the
husbands chair vacant quite
frequently. but the wife is in
hers-alone.
She notices the difference
feels it-resents il.
And when resentment enters.
rongeniality disappears.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12

u sermon. on some great world eris-
Is The Bible Is Gods chart book
q the ages. and they tina; are wise
will study B; To become rightly ad.
jus;ed 20 the plan aud purpo~ -
God in the world today. The sl-
prcmc business q the Church should
be- soul winning. and the Christian
who is awake TO the fact that We are
facing another world crisis will be-
the mos, alert in seeking 20 save the
lost, Come with your Bibles ard
study this all-importan, theme
4 cordial invitation j. extended 10
all 90 attend our service.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12
Why Hold Him Back?

Every young man is entitled
TO a fair opportunity in the
business and social world.
He is entitled TO be judged
by his own mental and moral
qualifications. and not by the
standard of the parents who
brought him into the world.
Such is sometimes. but not
often, the case.
Many a young man of great
promise is seriously hampered
by the reputation of one or
both of his parents. The sins
of the father are visited upon
the son. and the innocent youth
suffers for the acts of the guilty
adult.
This is true because as a
civilized people we are not yet
entirely civilized. a polished
veneer covers the surface. but
often fails to penetrate to the
heart.
Give the young man a fair
chance, and his own acts make
or break him.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12
There's a Reason

Many husbands resent the
waning of congeniality in the
home. and this resentment
leads to arrangements that Of
ten end in the divorce courts.
II never occurs TO them that
they may be mainly responsible
for such an unfortunate con-
dition of affairs.
In his counting days a young
man is very attentive to the
lady Of his choice.
Nothing within his means is
too good fos her. She is the
constant recipient of endearing
terms. the choicest Of gifts. and
solicitous attentions.
All Of these are pleasing to
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12

For the mrs, "a years from go 70
20 H. G the olympian games were
merely Soysrd foot race. Then
came the P.niathlou running. jump
ms. wrestling discus throwing ant
javclln throwing Next was added Tho
Psncra,ium. q combination OF boxing
aud wrestling. Later chario, races
Athletes wer. required To- train ten
months and spend one month before
the contests ai Olympia
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12
The Palace pIoeo,,

On. - the faVoritr resisting places
81 30 rinsdo,. ~ vooi plgc,n i IN
ne grounds u Buckingham palace.
>'"h after thrc- o'oIv'k ia a.. after
n"sh nov they may be- ",s.r.c 81 gath
''ins 10 the uppa hransh-s Of the
iaI est trees en- on" ~ tls stormy
"aN~ such a. ". had GENTLY when
i'r western sky l. aiamr The d.iics'.
"utlin" Of III" huu..s aud Wigs
against The s"tfiu- .u IS tlHt,h.d
With the forms of s.,u-s q ro",tlng
hirds. huddliug with D.-,Iup feathers
upon their windy I-r,b
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12
JUDGE BINGHAM
TAKES $500, 900
BURLEY STOCK
Leader Of Tobacco Cooper
alive Again Manifests His
Confidence in System


| Lexington. ny. Oct 5th.-ros
the second time evidcncing his alb
solute confidence in the success Of the
cooperative plan for marketing bur.
ley tobacco. Judge Robert w. Bing-
ham. u Louisville. who led person
ally and with his newspapers the
campaign for the organization Of the
Burley Tobacco Growers Cooper
alive Association, late Wednesday
subscribed for 5000. 900 81 the s720.-
900 81 warehouse stock available and
thus furnished the funds necessary
for the financing Of the warehouse
end of the business until next year.
Judge Bingham. at the meeting Of
bankers at Lexington a, which the
first advances on the tobacco deliver
ed las, fall were raised. made a loan
81 a million dollars TO the Association.
on, Of total Of s5.500.000 which
was advanced by the banks 81 the
district and by individuals for ninety
days. but which was repaid within
forty days
The chief business 81 the meeting
yesterday. which was the first meeting
Of the new board. was the provision
for warehouse matters. the re-clec-
ton Of officers. which was done un-
animously. and hearing reports from
the directors as to the feeling in their
respective districts The latter show
ed tina, the growers stand solidly be-
hind the officials in their handing Of
the affairs of the Association and
tina, they approve the policy Of Presi-
dent James {. Stone in the orderly
merchandising Of the crop.
Applause greeted the statement by
Judge Bingham that he would take
100000 Of the issue Of warehouse
stock and President Stone said il
would be easy to place the remaining
$4,000 of the ISSUE.
On the assembling Of the new
board a, the offices. go South Broad
way, Wednesday. Mr. Stone was cleo
ted temporary chairman pending the
and Secretary and Treas
urer II. Lee Farley was made tenn
porary secretary. The old officers
were unanimously reelected a. fol
lows:
President and General Manager.
James c. Stone, Lexington: Director
Of Warehouses, Ralph NJ. Barker.
Carroll,on: Vice Presidents. James y. I
kehoe. Maysville. and Bush W. Allin.
Harrodsburg; Secretary and Trcasur-
er. II. Lee Farley. Louisville. Exc .
cutive Committee. James &. Stone.
James y. kehoe. Bush W. Allin, /
Judge Rober; ". Bingham and John |
H. VIM.
Graders for the Association. Presi,.
dent Stone announced. will aid the .
growers in preparing Their crops for
teaching those who desire
aid how to strip. tie and grade their
tobacco properly before bringing ii to
market. Officials and directors Of
he Association also vii address Sat
irday and Monday meetings Of the
growers between now and the close Of
he books November 9Th. telling
hem exactly what has been done in
he ehandling 81 their business by
heir officials,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12

Has the United States gov
eminent been duped and trick
ed into committing an act of
folly?
Our government was prompt
in the disbanding of its great
army and the scrapping of its
navy. This was in accordance
with the provisions of the
Washington conference agree
ment.
The army has vanished, and
but a shell remains.
The navy is sadly depleted
and most Of its teeth have been
drawn.
Munitions have disappeared.
and the spirit of patriotism has
waned.
Our means oil adequate de-
Tense against sudden attack no
longer exists.
Now comes the startling i'm
formation that Washington has
abruptly called a halt in the
wrecking Of our fighting ships.
We are also told that nations
have ignored their govern
ments and have done no real
scrapping of ships at all.
At the time of the Washing
ton conference many writers
and others warned the govern
ment against placing implicit
faith In the pacific intentions of
governments across the water.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12

Are you always right in your
judgment?
Many people think they are
no person ever is.
Nineteen hundred years we
had one perfect man. whose
judgment was never at fault.
Because of his perfection he
died upon a cross. his agony
shared by thieves.
Since then the world has
never known another.
Why. then. should we. hum
BILE mortals that we be, imagine
that our judgment is never at
fault. or that we are incapable
of falling in error?
The next time you get into
argument, and lose your tenn
per, and are on the point of re-
sorting TO force. stop and think
of the years that have flown
since the manager ennobled the
beginning and the blood stain
ed cross witness the end of per-
lection in mankind.
II is nearly possible that you
may sometimes be in error.
II a merchant, or a banker,
or farmer, or an editor be-
comes involved in a row with
his employees and has to close
down his business for weeks
or months, he accepts his loss
as q man should.
The coal operators. however.
are not of this class. They are !
their loss onto the |
public in the shape of enor-
mously increased prices of coal,
and are profiteering in a con-
scienceless and shameless man.
ner.
And since Washington APP
pears unwilling 20 perform its
duty. the public becomes the
goat and pays its pound of
lesh.
This is the best country UNI
Ter the sun. II will be an even
better one when you do your
'ull duty as a citizen. Ameri-
"a needs the best tina, is in each
IF her sons.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12

Great reduction on Bugyies
wagons, Harness. Flows, wire fence
breeding, collar pads. etc.
lt.l W. j. Romans
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12

Is your eyesight good =?
Make use of tread every
thing in this paper. Just skim
ming through it is like snatch
ing the husks and overlooking
the kernels of corn. Rushing
through its pages as you do
through life will cause you TO
miss many items of news that
are of value to you.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12
Pie Supper

There will be a pie supper at tn,
Hickman School House Saturday eve,
ming. Oct. 2ist., at 7:30.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12

The laxative man is heard by
many people and remembered by few.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12

Women have been given the vote,
bu, not all Of them have acquired
voters
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12

Present facts would indicate
their warning was well timed.
but quite in vain.
What next?
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12

This is the best country UNI
der the sun. II will be an even
better one when you do your
full duty as a citizen. Ameri-
ca needs the best that is in each
of her sons.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-31
STAFFORD. SPRINGS

There is q great scarcity Of heus-
ING facilities in the borough. Several
families who have been ordered to vaeate
tenements which they now live on ac-
count of the houses having been sold
| are unable to find rents at any price It
| is hoped that with the opening of spring
there will be more building in order that
the present shortage of tenements may
! be relieved.
Frank H. Baker, who recently bought
| the Buck and Sullivan building on
Main street is to have it remodeled. lie
will build a new frolt and extend the
building out as far as the piazza now is
and there will be no piazza.
The senior class of the high school has
been in Washington the past week and
will return home today (Friday)
Charles S. Hurlbut Of Holland was in
town on business Wednesday.
Robert Pinney of Choat school, Wall
| 1ngferd, is spending a vacation in the
| borough.
William Smith, of Worcester Academy,
is at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. r. w. Smith, for the spring va
! catien.
The Congregational society has elect
| ed the following officers Member of So
/ ciety committee for three years, Angus
uFed, Harry E. Bnr1FelI trustee, of fund
| for three years, i. H. Baker; auditors,
| B. P. Cooley and C. f. BeckHsitt pledge
committee. the society committee and F.
| G. Sanford, William Park. Walter Scott,
| c. +. Beckwith, usheFs, W. II: Heald, r.
| N. Smith, Alwyn Rees, G. F. Towne, c..
| II. Moore, j. Kingsley Converse, r. A.
Tuthell. Or. c. B. r. Schumnii, c. F.
| Chandler, David Mitchell Frank Sharpe,
| Francis Luce.
| Miss Gertrude Bruce, who attends the
| Willinlantie Normal school is spending
| a weeks vacation in town.
Miss Ruth Mullen is visiting friends ii.
Hartford
Miss Rupth Larned, a teacher in the
high school al Keene, N. H, is with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Larned,
on Stafford street for a weeks vaca-
ton.
There was a large attendance at the
Methodist church Wednesday evening to
listen to g, character reading Of the play
| 'Under Cover by Miss Eliza beth G.
Whiting. Miss Whiting. is a reader of
unusual ability and her work Wednesday
| evening merited the approval Of her
large audience. Miss Elizabeth A. Lane
| of Norwich gave a number of violin solos
| Which were well received and Mrs.
Fred IT. Lane gave the people Of Stat
ford another opportunity to show their
| appreciation of her talent as q pianist.
| Preceding the entertainment supper was
served by the Ladies' Aid society.
Miss Harriet Louise Wiidey has re-
turned from a hospital In Hartford
where she underwent a minor opera
ton.
The Riverside Wooden company is
placing several new looms in their mil
in the Hollow to replace old ones which
have been discarded.
The front row of seats is being re
moved from the basketball room at tn.
Springs school building This will make
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-31

q good deal more room and there will be
less danger of the PLAYERS injurihg
themselves in the basketball games
Miss Harriet WiHslow Of Paris, Me,
is visiting Mrs. G. Pereival Bard.
Earl Jacobsen, who has bEn at his
home here following an attack of pHeu>
menia has returned to Philadelphia,
where lie is a student at textile school.
Mrs, John Dennisten has returned from
brief visit with friends in Springfield.
George Rhodes of the Hollew is the
owner of a pullet which recently laid an
egg weighing four ounces and measure
ing IA by Q inches.
Misses May and Margaret BallentiHe
are visiting New York relatives.
Miss CLOWN Converse has returned
from brief visit with friends in Previ-
denee, r. I.
Mrs. Thomas C. Chaplin and children,
Thomas, Constance and Nan, are visit
ing, relatives in Montclair, N. j.
Harry Phelps of Rockville is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Z. Phelps in Stafford
vile.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter G. Bruce and son,
William, Of New Milford, are spending
q, few days at Mr.. Bruces old heme in
Stafford.
Charles S. George of Barre, VT, has
sold his farm near State Line to Hor-
ace Towne of Springfield, Mass.
Miss Alice Chapman, who attends the
Simsbury High school is at her home IN
West Stafford on a ten days vaca-
ton
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-31
CHARGE OF MANsLAUGHTEK
MADE AGAINST GISsBERo

Louis Ginsberg OF Quaker Hill. 2
grocer. was held under bonds Of sz.5of
after he had been presented THURSDAY
morning in the New London police court
on the charge Of manslaugi1ter IN cau--
ing the death Of 5-year-old Michael Nai.
liton in New London Wednesday after.
noon when the boy was struck By ths
Ginsberg automobile on Main street,
New London.
Responsibility for the accident has rot
as yet been fixed. The authorities claim.
however. that marks on the roadbed
made by the wheels Of Ginsberg's car,
show that he skidded 55 feet after tbs
brakes were applied. which they inter.
pref as proving that the car was trav.
cling at a high rate Of speed. The 20
lice also claim that the boy was thrown
ten feet after he was struck and that tvs
wheels passed over his body.
The accident was reported to police
headquarters by Ernest s. Bean. 81
Union street. Norwich, who claimed e
have seen the mishsp. He telephoned e
the police station.
Medical Examiner Heyer stated o.
Thursday that the child had suffered :
fractured skull and several broken rms
and that he undoubtedly died instantly.
Coroner J. J. Desmond IS making a.
investigation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-31

Oct s. 1921. for g1sls. and Oct. 2. 1874
for s171s
Harry J. Kennedy OF New London hsf
suits against a. Di Noto and Gioaus
Duca Of New London for claims for So.
5000 and S5.29s.12 respectively. sack
dated Dec. Is. 1871.
Leon Eozlosky OF Montvilis Eu.s Johs
r. Kaplan Of that town for 5000 dam.
ages for malicious prosecution for esus-
ing the plaintiffs arrest and prssentation
on March !. 1922. before justice Of ths
peace on the charge Of breach q ths
peace on which Kozlossy was acquitted.
The New England Steamship Co II
New Haven sues the Ship Constructor
and Trading Co. Of New York for 81
1888 and the n. Y. y H and II. rail-
road sues the same company FOR $500.
5S on the common counts. both claim
being dated March 81. 1922.
| The Mystic Manufacturing Co. susf
James c. Davis. director general q rail-.
roads. as agent Of the Adams Express
Co. for $500 damages on three claims
for non-delivery and loss Of xtres5
! matter. The goods which Il IS claimed
were lost were sl4O.ss worth Of Fvooisu
goods shipped from Mystic 10 Rochester,
n. Y, April ?. 1918. a shipment o.
s16.65 worth from Mystic to Lynn. x.
Y, on Aug. S. 1918. and q shipment Of
S4s7 worth Of yarns sent from Worcs5-
ter to Mystic on June 5. 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-31
EWEnu CRY

Fred Houston, 81, is in Backus hospital.
Norwich, where his left hand has been am
putated at the wrist Thursday afternoon
he was cleaning his machine in the calen-
der room at Aspinook bleachery when
the cloth caught, drawing his hand into
the gears. The corporation nurse Miss
Isabelle Noodle and DR.. G. H. Jennings
atteraded HING the latter accompanying
him to Baokus hospital later. Mr.
Houston Is unmarried and boards at
Mrs. shorey's on Mechanic street.
Rev E ]. Ayres of Norwich is to
preach in the Baptist church Sunday at
1915 a. m. and Z p. m.
The printers. who have been out on n
strike at Aspinook Bleachery for eight
weeks, will return to work Monday, an
amicable settlement having been reach
ed.
Concerts, addresses, stock and market
reports, and bedtime stories from Pitts
burgh, Detroit, Springfield and Boston
| were heard over the radicphone at A. L
Stebbins Wednesday night.
| The report of the bowling match given
on Thursdays sporting page was not
given correctly from Willimantic. The
game was between Natchaug team, 4
Of P. and Wechslers Undaunted Mighty
Six K. OF P. of Jewett City should have
E. Raney's name first, not last. This L
Fthe third time the Jewett City K. of P
team has put it over Natchaug.
Next week Wednesday team from
| Obwebetuck lodge, I. o. o. F., Of Will
mantle is coming down to try and bea
the K. of P team, and will bring girls
team also. Street Commissioner Ford o
WiIlimantic is going to get together thu
very best bowlers in Natchaug lodge
! and try to beat Undaunted Lodge men
/ After the game in Willimantic refresh
nents. were served at the lodge room
during a social time.
The amount received fer the Jewisl
Relief Fund in Jewett City to date i
S4s2.sS. 1t Is expected that $500 will b.
the final sum to be handed over. JacoI
Wechsler was assisted in collecting b.
May Driscoll. Alice Barnett Nora an,
Annie Driscoll, Rose st. john, Anna Lit