davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
WAUREGAN

Mrs. Robert Griswold and daughter Helen of Salt Lake City, Utah, are visit- ing Mir. and Mes. John Westcott.
 Visitors at the exposition at Spring field. Mass, this week were MT. and Mrs F. c. Leavens. MT. and Mrs Allen Moi fit and Arthur J. Goven.
 Mrs. Robext Campbell and Miss Han- nah Duncan of Norwich visited MT and Mrs. A. E. Mott and family last week end.
 MT. and Mrs Fred Mofitt of Fitchburg Mass, visited MT. and Mrs. James Moi. fit and family Sunday.
 Robert Bethel, Jr., has gone to S.orrs college for the fall term.
 Mrs Fred Huntingdon of Danielson and Mrs. Collins were guests of friends hert recently.
 J. A. Atwood IT,, who has been in il health for some months at Saranac Lake N. r., was brought home this week Tues day. He, being so i'll, stood the trip fine ly and displayed good courage. He wa transported by special car.
 Another band concert was given Frida1 evening of last week in front of the mil office. Dancing was enjoyed by a larg, number from surrounding towns as wei as those from this village. These con certs have certainly proved enjoyable anc worth while.
 Work on the new water wheels to b, installed .. the mills here has been be. gun by the Cummings Construction Co. of Ware, Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Worden, ant daughter, of New Bedford, Mass, ar, visitors with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. P Maynard and Mrs. Thomas Hughes.
 At Wauregan Congregational church Rev. William Fryling, pastor, the Sun day morning sermon will be on "Visi ble Results From Invisible Sources. Church school at 12. A Mems Bibl, Class has been started. Young People, meeting Thursday evening at 7.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
SALEM

Me and Mrs. James Maynard of Lyme visited Mrs. Ernest Spencer Sunday.
 Nat. Clarke has blood poison in his hand
 William Day has returned to Middle town. where he is attending school, after spending the summer here.
 There was no session of the schools Monday, as the teachers attended a teachers meeting in Uncasville.
 Nathan Strong of North Plain was a caller here Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis Chapman and daughter Gladys were in New London Sunday.
 Mrs. Lois Rowe. who has been at the Bsckus hospital, Norwich, has returned home. John Dunbar of New London visited Mir. and Mrs, Nat Clark Sunday. The members met at Mrs Darling s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23

convention to be held at Putnam this
 coming week. MT. and Mrs. J. Richardson entertain ed relatives from Sornerville Sunday last.
 A reception will be given to the teach CTS of this town some time in October There is to be & special meeting of Climax chapter, o. E. S.. Wednesday evening, Sept. 27. William James has given up work with ! the G. Hall, Jr, CD. and will move to Buffalo Mrs G. H. Hall is visiting this week at l the home of her mother at Stafford | Springs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
SOUTH WELLINGTON

Miss Frances Hall left this week for Bradford. Mass, where she resumed her studies at Bradford academy.
 Holman Hall has entered Wesleyan university. Middletown.
 William Battye of Willimantic was in town Sunday renewing acquaintances.
 Miss Alice Richardson returned home this week after lengthy visit in New York.
 Thomas c. Denman occupied the pull pit in Memorial church Sunday
 William H. Crockett was elected a del egate to the Ashford Baptist association
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
BOYS WEAR

Boys' Rubber Hats, good quail ity-Prices are 75c and....... Soc Boys Kniekerbocker Trousers, dark mixtures, value $f.Ss, at.. s5e Boys Knickerbocker Trousers, dark mixtures, heavy corduroy and navy serge, value $500, at SPAS Boys Junior Norfolk Suits, with two pairs Of Trousers, sizes { to g, value $8.Oo, at ....... $6.50 Boys Norfolk Suits, dark mix lures and navy serge, with two pairs of Trousers, sizes 8 to f6, value $12.0o, at ............ $500 Boys Norfolk Suits, with two pairs of Trousers, sizes ii to 17, value $f4.50, at ............. $12.50 Boys Norfolk Suits "Penrod" make, in stylish mixtures, sizes to 1a, values $16.5o and $1S.5o, Boys "Raynsters," best quaI-
 ity black Rubber Coats, sizes [ to 16, value S6.5o, at ...... $50 Boys chinchiIIa overcoats, navy, brown and gray sizes to g, value $7.oo, at .......... $500 Boys Sheep lined Coats, sizes 10 to 1s, value $500, at ....... T.5o
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23

Tuesday to reorganize the Ladies Aid society. The officers arc President Mrs.
 Louis Chapman; vice president, Mrs Er- nest Spencer; secretary, Mrs. Tupper !; treasurer, Mrs. William Darling. They plan to have a harvest supper in octo-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
CHILDREN's DRESSES

chiIdren's Gingham Dresses, at tractive in style and value, easy to launder and prettily varied in style and trimmings, sizes 7 to IA, regular value $2.5o-SpeeiaI ChiIdren's Smart Gingham Dresses, of better quality Cling ham, sizes to 14, regular value s3.50-SpeciaI price ......... $2.75
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
"Trefousse" Gloves

Our Fall shipment of the famous "Trefoussep French Kid Gloves,
 Tor which we are agents, has ar . rived, and is now on sale. Wom-
 en who want the best in gloves,
 always select "Trefodsse." We \ invite inspection.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23

N4 in many cases! At s u c h a tim 6 Father Johns Medi- cine is of par- ticular V alu @ and thousands of m o t h @ r s give it to their children regu- larly and find that 1t gives t h e children
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
STUDY PUTS STRAIN ON YOUR CHILDREN
Need Building Up During School Days - The Safe Tonic Is Father Johns
 Medicine

During the long strain of the school year many children become pale thin and tired. The strain of the winter,s $ study is too great for the growing child
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23

the tonr .0UI that they need. To keep all tho family we'll and strong, Father Johns Medicine is of proven value. tt has been successfully used for sixty seven years
 It's special value as food tonic is due to the fact that its basis is cod liver oil combined in scientific way with other ingredients Research proves that cod liver oil is 200 times richer in vitamins than any other source.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
SPECIAL VALUES IN
 SWEATERS

 ChiIdren's Sweaters, sizes 3 to 3, regular value $3y5o-Specisl price ....,..'.'.,..'.... SzrSS Boys Coat Sweaters, sizes to 3, regular value Ss.95-Special price .............-..... S2.95 Boys and Girls heavy weight SIip-o over Shaker Sweaters, reg uiar value $S.25-Special price S6.95 Wornen's SIip-on Sweaters, in black, white, bIff, gray and
 navy, regular value $500 Special price ................ $S.I5 Women's Tuxedo and Coat Sweaters, heavy weight, regular value $11.oO-Speciai price,. $50
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
SATURDAY CANDY

4oc Jordan Almonds, assorted havors, at ....,............ 29c soc Wrapped Chocolate Fudge, soc Buntes' Cream Almonds, at sec 6untes' Soft Gum Drops, as-
 sorted, at .....,.........,..-.. SSc soc Braenore Chocolates, in one
 pound boxes, at ............... 3ec Reputation Chocolates, all fla
 vors, at ................. 59c
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
Gymnasium Boomers

Women's Gymnasium Bloomers, good duality black Sateen, cut very full, sizes IA to 2o-Spe- cial price $f.5o Wonen's Boomers, of fine quail ity, navy blue, half wool serge, full pIaited-SpeciaI price,. $2ss
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
Silk Umbrellas, $3.9s Women's Silk Umbrellas, all eoIors with white rings, tips and stub end Special price $3.Ss, value $500.
Main Floor Specials

Earrings, white pearl drops and colored novelties, value 75e at ................. 50 Black and white narrow leather Belts, value 5oc-SpeciaI price 2e kotex Sanitary Napkins, value 75e-Special price a dozen. =. 4s Imported Scissors and Shears, solid steel, value 75e to $1.oo, Women's Hand Bags of Paon Velvet, silk lined, some beaded
 effects, value up to $500, at. $2.e
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-14
LEES FAMOUS HORSE.
Beautiful White Steed is Subject of
Moral Painting.

The two historical horses, the
mounts of General Grant and Cen
eral Lee, which appear in Stanley
Arthur's mural painting, "The First
Day of Peace" for the capitol at Do
yer, DEL, have been arousing discus
sion among veterans who remember
the heroes favorite steeds.
The white horse upon which Gen.
eral Lee is mounted in the picture,
has been identified as Traveller. the
silver beauty that went through four
wears Of war with the Confederate
commander and escaped without a
scratch. General Lee was his only
rider. No one else might put sad
die on Traveller, and after his mas
ter's death he had to be turned out
to pasture, for he would permit no
body to mount him.
General Lee took Traveller with
him when he accepted the presidency
of Washington and Lee university
and moved to Lexington, Va. He
rode the war charger along the high
ways about the college, often so lost
in thought that he passed people
without seeing them.
To- every mood Traveller would ac-
commodate his gait, and he had al
most all the gaits known to the train
ed saddle horses of the Virginia gen.
tlemen of that day. When he di ed,
Richmond and Lexington mourned
an equine 'idol.-Detroit News.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-14
TO FLY AT NIGHT.
Postoffice Department Making Plans
For New Mail Service.

ablishment in the near future
by the postoffice department Of night
flying in the air mail service between
Chicago and Cheyenne. Wyo., which
will make a flight across the CONT
nent in less than thirty-six hours pos
sible. was assured when J. A. MCGEE
of the Washington headquarters
made a recent inspection trip over
the proposed route.
Major O. A. Tomilson, in charge OF
the Reno air field, said the plans OF
the department are to create landing
fields every twenty-five miles with
beacon lights which would enable the
pilots to follow the course and would
furnish suitable spots on which to
make forced landings.
McGee, in his inspection trip, made
the flight across the country with air
mail pilots to make a survey Of the
region and to find desirable landing
pls ces.
With the adoption of these plans,
planes may leave San Francisco in
the morning, reach Cheyenne by
nightfall, Chicago by daybreak and
New York before the end of the Sec
ond day.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-14
RENEWED TESTIMONY

No one in Bamberg who suffers
backache, headaches or distressing
urinary ills can afford to ignore this
Bamberg mans twice-told story. 1t
is confirmed testimony that no
Bamberg resident can doubt.
James A. Mitchell, R. F. D. mail
carrier, Calhoun St., says: "The
Earring of driving caused the weak
ness and pains 1 suffered with my
back. Doan's Kidney Pills brought
me relief in a short while and I new
er lost a chance to say a good word
for them"
FOUR YEARS LATER Mr.. Mitch
ell said: "Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me of disordered kidneys and
my cure is permanent"
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-14
GIRL DIES FROM SNAKE BITE.
Little Doris Cranshaw Passes at
Home of Parents.

CoClumbia, Sept. S.-Little DORIS
Cranshaw, seven year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Cranshaw.
11O3 Woodrow street, died at her
home early yesterday morning from
the effects of the bite of snake
which she suffered last Tuesday after
when she was in corn field with
other children about seven miles
from Blaney.
The little girl, who was barefoot
ed, was in corn field on the Kirk
land place and was trying to climb
in the back of a wagon, which was
drawn by a mule. While passing
through the field the mule gave
sudden start and a moment later the
little girl felt something strike her
on the right leg. She was taken serl-
ously i'll in short time and was car
ried to Blaney, where first aid was
administered, and later was brought
to Columbia, and despite efforts that
were made to save her life passed
away yesterday. She was conscious
at times after reaching her home.
While no one saw the snake, all
symptoms were those Of snake bite.
The mule, which was struck on
hind leg, was also at once atfected
by the venom injected where the
fangs of the reptile broke the skin.
The attending physician said last
night that the probability was that
a rattlesnake had struck the little
girl.
Doris is survived by her father
and moth& and by two brothers, Don
aid and Marvin, and two sisters,
Misses Margaret and Lena Cranshaw.
She was bright and attractive child
and her tragic reath has brought sor-
row to her friends and little play
mates.
The funeral services will be held
at the residence, 1103 Woodrow
street, at 4 O'Clock this afternoon and
will be conducted by the Rev. W. S.
Hardin. Interment will be in Elm
wood.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-14
Here's The Trouble.
Dillon Herald.

Dillon Herald.
Saturdays papers cac:iec a press
6ispa* *ch from an Alabama city tell
ing a sordid story cf moral degener-
acy the sequel O. which vas the
mu.Cel OF man IS ye,rs &C ard
BIZ, ting forever Of the character of
Is year old girl.
The reading WORT pecuses such
stories in q careless manner. W1n-
dering hCy such things can harp"n
passes = to something else n1:e in
teresting and soon forgets.
Very few people take the time or
have tie inclination to study out the
UNDERLYING causes. They know that
so.1ethil. 8 i. wrong-that there has
been a weakening of the moral Il
bre-but 50 long as it does not reach
the i-.rer circles of their homes they
are satisfied to dismiss such ghastly
affairs with ii shrug of the shoulders
am Tie ESISCIlOu lAdt tuOSO VIII SAAA
must pay The price.
But the Illustrated sections Of the
Sun0a.< papers tell another story.
Here all lie filth and slime and i'm
morality C the week are raked up
and presentcd to the gaze of the Am
erican you:h IN the shape OF nude
won.sa oi scmi-respectablility. On
one r~>s VOC will find the almost
nude arr~e o. some notoriety-seek-
ing crea IRE Who poses as the worlds
cha = q. .t-weight prize fight
err % challenges all corners. On
anoth7~ ACE you will find the almost
nude sorHs i some so-called cham
pion 50 <.o2-. and perhaps on ano'
ther the almost nude forms of so
ciety-a :rIs' "yathing on the beach. y
So-2> 4~~~- ago the government
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-14

! to provide maximum GOODNESS. Mrs
julie Thompson dined and danced in
the Casino wearing her famous back,
less gown, revealing the most magni-
! ficent shoulders in the world.
"Gladys Cooper, gaiety star, wore
the most fragile bathing suit ever
seen, constructed of expensive lace
which would be ruined on the slight
est contact with salt water.
almost everybody in European
society attended the opening, includ-
ing Lord Holmesdale, Earl of Pom
darlington, Lord and Lady Tichborne,
Lady Joan :Mulholland, Andre De
Foqueres, Princess De Chimay, Mar
quis De Nun, Princess De Radziwell,
Princess Faucigy, Lucinge, nee Eos
ter; Princess Michael Murat, nee
Stallo; Countess De Granada, nee
Brown; Countess Kergoclay, nee Car
roll; Countess Lepic, nee Whitconlb; !;
Major General Branker, George Gres-
smith. Fanny Ward and Ivor Novel
To-"
The foregoing is enough to make
angels weep and devils laugh. No
tice the names of prominent socie-
ty leaders" who attended the mad de-
bauch as spectators.
The first question one asks after
reading of this disgraceful affair is,
esWhere were the police? Why did
not the strong arm Of the law reach
out and throw these moral transgres-
sors into prison? Why are such peo-
pie allowed to pollute the atmosphere
in which respectable people live and
move?" But the answer is found in
the same spirit of Indifference with
! which we look upon the immoral
Sunday supplements which parade
the nakedness of women before the
American public.
Nowadays the man on the other
side of the earth is almost next
door neighbor. Wireless transmits
sion of sound, the cables and five
day mail ships have made the world
mighty small. A scandal in Paris
or Hong Kong is almost commun-
itv affair. It reflects itself in Ameri-
ca through the medium of the i'm
moral Sunday supplement. Who
knows but it is just such as that has
| blighted forever the life of the 15-
year old Alamaba girl and crushed
fond parents with sorrow?
We know of the fate Of Babylon
and Sodom and Rome. If we follow
| in their beaten paths is there any
| reason why we should escape SIM
| liar fate?-Di'lon Herald.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-14

excluded from the mails certain
magazine which one always found in
barber shops because it carried the
pictures of half-naked women in va
rious poses. That magazine was ia
Sunday school pamphlet as compar>
ed to some of the illustrated Sunday
supplements that are allowed to cir
culate through the mails as second
class matter.
Some of the women who pose for
the camera are said to be women OF
respecta bility. This may be true.
But the women who allow a perma-
nent record to be made of her nude
figure has no sense of decency. What
must be the feelings of daughter
or son, a grand daughter or grand
son who generation or so from
now gazes upon such picture and
says this was my mother or my grand
mother held up to the world in all
her nakedness?
But let us go a little further. Par
is, as most of us know, is the Baby
lon of the universe. Even before the
war it's morals were at low ebD.
Since the war, if we are to believe
the newspapers, it has been the
scene of, revelries that would have
made Nero, the most depraved of all
moral lepers in history, blush for
shame. Here is a Paris dispatch ta-
ken from Mondays papers that eclip-
ses anything we have ever seen in
the public prints:
"Paris, July 3.-As the result OF
the widest weekend party ever CIV
en-, forty French beauties are back
in Paris minus their tempers and
the regulations as being the most
extravagant dressers in Europe. ltl
took a bevy of American and Eng
lish musical comedy stars to outclass
the French in the matter of sensa-
tional gowns.
"The party was given by Wolf Joel,
son of Sully Joel, famous Johannes
burg diamond king, at Pourvllle, the
new gambling resort near Dieppe IN
which he is large shareholder.
-Four hundred of the most famous
beauties in Europe received return
tickets from London and Paris to,
attend the opening of the Casino.
"Joel announced that he wanted to
out deauville Deauville' in eccentri-
city of fashions and as the result
Partisan beauties came prepared.
nina Myal, and two other actress
es travelled $50 miles from Paris at
tired in bathing suits. Ninette Juree
came chiefly alfred in wig and a
seorgette kimona, like a harem
queen.
"On their arrival, however, the
French found that American and
British women had gone them one
better. Betty Trelswney, former
Follies chorus girl, and more recent
ly a dancer In Paris, promenaded
swathed more or less in narrow rib
bons. Frances Baker, of Chicago,
revived the half piece bathing suit
which was only fourteen inches long
from top to bottom.
LADY Diana Cooper. England's
reigning beauty, created a sensation
in a lovely one-piece light blue bath
ing suit over which she wore an Or
candle kimona.
sPhillys Dare wore London crea-
ton of beauty ventilators' designed
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-14

666 quickly relieves Colds. Constd.
patton, Biliusness, and Headache.
A Fine Tonic.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-14
The ouInIue That Does Not Affect ti,s Head

Because of its tonic and laxative effect, !A4A-,
TIVE BROMO QUININE is better thansoroinay
Ouiuire and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head Remembering full name ana
look for the signature Of e. W. GROVE. 0c.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-14
Husbands Fought
Against British
The Columbia State.

Long ago though the war OF 1872
and the Mexican war seem nowadays
almost lost in tie dark backward
ana abyss of time"--ne yertheless
even now no less than three widows
ars i've of South Ca:olinlans wl.o
served in the war Of 1912 and one
survivor is left of that gallant cohl-
nard which stormed Charuitepec
castle, the Palmetto re5i.Gcnt.
The State has obtained FROM the
burean of pensions in Washington,
through the good offices Of Senator
n. s. Dial, the data on &c: in respect
of these venerable pensioners. only
one resides now in South Carolina:
MS. Mary McGray lives near Co
lu1alia on R. F. d. .oute NO. |. from
Iustfi. The burclu repo:;s on he
foLr as follows:
Three 1872" Widows.
Armenia I. Anderson, Cedar
Grove, Ca, widow of Robert Ander-
son, ifer Carolina Naber's company,
South Carolina militia, war of 1912.
Soldier enlisted November g, 1914.
and was discharged March 16, 1915.
He married Eliza W. Sullivan at Au-
gusta, Ca, February 13, 1925, who
died in 1880 or 1881. He married
Armenia I. Catlett, February 22,
1888, in Walker county, Georgia. The
soldier died January IL, 1887, at &C.
dar Grove, Ga.
<tMary Ann Grice, R. F. D. No. L,
Columbia, Miss; widow Of Britton
Grice, alias Emanuel Moake, private
\ in Captain William Taylor's company
South Carolina militia. war of 1912.
Soldier enlisted October Z, 1914, and
was discharged March Z, 1915. He
married Rebecca B. Cox, December
1854, in Marion county, March IS,
1873. He married Mary Ann Moore,
August 4, 1875, in Marion county,
Mississippi Soldier died July 21,
1890, in Marion county, Mississippi.
"Mary McGraw, R. F. D. 1, Lugoff,
S. c.; widow of Marshall McGraw
private in Capt. James Kinkaid's
company, South Carolina militia,
war of 1912. Soldier enlisted Octo-
Der 6, 1914, and was discharged
March 6, 1915. No data as to his
first marriage is. on file except that
his wife, Jemima, died October 6,
1SS0.\ He married Mary, Hardy on
March 1, 1885, in Kershaw county,
South Carolina.
George H. Abney, R. F. D. l.,
Clay, Miss corporal in company L,
Palmetto regiment, South Carolina
volunteers, war with Mexico. He en-
listed January 20, 1S47, and was dis
charged July 3, 1S4S. He was in
Qaitman's brigade and was with
General Shieldsin the battle Of Con-
treras and Churubusco and was Sc
verely wounded at Churubusco, Mex
leo, on August 20, 1S47."
Mrs. McGraw residing now near
Lugoff, in Kershaw county, is the
s'baby'' of all the "1S12 widows" now
on the rolls, of whom there are 40.
She is only 62. Mrs. Anderson, the
next youngest, is older by II years.
The average age is a little more than
IS. The oldest is 104. Three are
centenarians, and the remainder,
with the single exception of Mrs. Nc
Graw, are past 70. The husbands,
came from 13 states. The widows
now live in 21 states, ten Of which
had not been established when their
husbands fought for the flag.
Mr.. Abney is "a. The average
age of the 73 Mexican war veterans
is SO, 1-2 years. The Oldest is 102.
I'M
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-14
A TONIC

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening, invieorating effect, see how
it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening lnvieof-
ating Effect. 60c.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-14
NOTICE OF SALE.

Pursuant, to an order Of the Pro-
bate Judge for Bamberg County, the
undersigned, as Administrator Of the
estate of 3. NJ. Roberts, deceased,
will sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash, at the late
residence of B. NJ. Roberts, deceased,
at Ehrhardt, S. c., on the 22nd day
of September, 1922, beginning at 70
O'Clock, A. NJ, and continuing until
sold, certain personal property be-
longing to said estate, consisting OF
two (2) second hand automobiles.
household goods and furniture, etc.,
an inventory of the same being on file
in the Office of the Probate Judge OF,
Bamberg County.
,inistrato- Of the estate OF B. NJ.
/ Roberts.
Bamberg, S. c., September 2, 1922.