davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-11
FOR (, ,lE''.. SALE. s: 4 F..
/ DWELLING HOUSES

One seven room dwelling house on
simkins Street, in town Of EdgefieSld.
This house is located in most desir-
able part Of Edgefield. Water works
lights, servants house and all other
ic,ao,n1l,veniences. con, Also one six 4 room
dwelling with sleeping porch, ser
wants house, and four acres Of land
On; Piickens eet, in the Town 1T if
Edget.eld. With this dwelling is a
store house and corn mill. For terms ms
apply to 85Ss &
A. Padg gett.S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-11
on,y ole aBROMo QUINlNE',

10 get ths genuire. call for full name
TIVE BROMO' QurNINE. Lookfor sisnatu.e OF
e. W.GRovEs Cures a Cold in One Day. Stops
-auah and headache. and works OF cold. Is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-11
No Newberryiism Here

Ex-senator Cornelius Cole declarz
ed recently in discussing the subject
of Newberryiism, or the obtainlmnnsesnrttE mt
Of seats in Congress through the lay lay, 7
|ish expenditure of money, that when zen
he was elected senator fpr the first
time his expense account was 3 total,
blank. He didn't pay a copper to get
elected.
There hasn't been much DEPRESSION "a
from this record in South Carolina,
despite the fact that in other states
it isn't uncommon for candle datess to
spend 81 $4,000 Or $4,000 to per
suade the voters to SEND; them TO 70
washington. In the Y congr sionla!l 'l1l
race race in this state only one Of @th'e1 ne
candidates spent more than 5000 be: b
the pledge fee, and that was W ur- url.-
.ner ne logan of Charleston, whose Sess--
fpIenses were sl,os9: That, however,
would be Bincon- uential in il Penn lts
sylvania or Illinois. r RepresentatiYlses. e
Hampton Fulmer Of the Seventh Dis u.s.
trict, paid s1s8:ss to get elected ta e:x7
|cluding, Of course the campaign fee 4 e
which was 5000. All pf the money s
expended by Fulmer was for
newspaper advertising except S1;.5O
to aJim Jacobs for gasoline" No
None will begrudge a candidate five
gallons Of "gas" to ride among his
constituents.
The truth is that Newberryism has
not become and is not likely to be-
come an evil in South Carolina be-
cause no man in this state cay buy
his way into Office. a candidate who
is capable of being elected does not
need financial stimulation beyond a
small outlay for advertising and
travelling purposes, and q candidate
whom the people don't want cannot
buy his way into. Office, no matter
how much wealth he dissipates. Those
who have tried it have awakened on
the morning after election "sadder,
but wiser men," Greenyille News,
n F. y = s .. . .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-11
FTl'l y q : sTI7f.'f.7 Z 4 IIIlA !
Goldenlrod.

How gracefully these glowing fronds
Of gold
wave In in the wistful winds; each
blossom bends
And with the fringed purple aster
I blends as
In royal coloring; rich fold on fold
Over the autumn hills is now out
rolled;
Though sere the heights and brown,
these two firm friends
Climb hand in hand and make their
bright amends
To | ands which else had barren been
and cold
Gain turks in every loss; when sum
merN fees
"A crimson banner hangs upon the
trees,
And as the sunlight fades we hear
again
The mystic murmur of the falling
rs.in;
Earth ever harbors beauty; winters
breath
But echoes April's song, 1'There is
no death"
Elizabeth scollar.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-11
AS Useless as Worry. :

Instead Of saying, as the popular
expression goes, that anything is
t.as useless as a vermiform appen-s
dix, why not exclaim, as useless as as
worry?" For in the world Of unnec-
essary and superfu ous things, nothing
is comparable to worry. It's existence
has never been explained unless, on
the principle that it lis an illwinde
that blows nobody any good, it aids
the unde dertaken. That it is 9 positive
disease TO the wind mad body there
can be no doubt. Even so eminent a
body as the North Carolina Board ID
of Health says worry is abnormal,
and therefore injurious to health. It
weakens the mental forces by firing
them out by doing nothing. It never,
gets anywhere. It is mental labor for
nothing"
This is a severe Indictment Of this
common ailment, but there's q path
illogical side Of it too, as the health,
board statement explains: 58
aThe effect Of chronic worry on.
health is almost. that of poison. It not.
only disturbs the mind and perverts
mental vision, but it disturbs the nat
ural functions Of the body, causing
indigestion, poor nutriti on, and neu-
'rasthenia. It often produces a con-
adition Of the bowels that fayors con-,
stipation with all Of its attendant
evils. 1t undermines health, and is at at.
all times a great menace to both,
mental and physical health.
For most people, worry is largely
Ia habit that can be avoided. Often
times when reason is applied to wor-
.ry, worry vanishes, which is to say
that there is seldom reason for
worry. Strange to say, the things
that people should worry over most,
worry them least. However, people
can, by firmly. resolving not to wor-
~, and by looking at the physical
and mental results Of worry, do much
towards living a sa1er, happier,
healthier life
Take this advice of one Of the best
boards of health in the country and
quit worrying. You will do better in
your business, your family will love
you more and your neighbors will
tolerate you. Don't follow Che prece-
dent of many people who are now in in;
their grave but who might be living
today if they hadn't killed themselves
worrying about things that never
happened reenville News. s. IS
- .~-c~Seor00or~re~1 ~oS>rs-~r~NT1~@
nov TO Give RuInine TO chl1dren5
FEBRLME isthe t-ade-mark name given TO an
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-11
1, z Poisoniing the w eeviI.


idesprea success in boil weeyill.
control z is the inspiring title Of an an
article sent out by the Soil Improve
ment committee Of the Southern,
Fertilizer Assoc citation, whose head,
quarters are in Atlanta. IL
The article describes 302 separate
tests in in the use Of calcium arsenate
as meanssof fighting the boil, wse-
vii, and declares that without an
exception, the 3O2 tests have demon:
strated that calcium arsenate can be
5used, successfully in boil Weeyil con-.
troll. This too, under all the varied
conditions Of soil, climate, variety Of
cotton, and different cultural meth
DDS existing throught the Southeast.
The tests are made under varied
conditions throughout the belt, ten
acres of cotton being set aside for
each test, five being treated with
calcium arsenate dust, and the other.
five acres being left untreated.
The committee appears to have
reached the conclusion, as a result of
these and other tests and investiga-.
itions, that the arsenate in dust form
has proved more effective and more
satisfs sctory generally than arsenate
in molasses which was advocated by
many during the early part of the.
season in this section.
AS a result of the use Of arsenate,3
the farmers of the South are making
preparations to use the poison on q.
greatly enlarged scale next year. In
The state Of Georgia, for instance, in in.
1921 less than ten carloads of ar
senate were used; in 1922, '130 car
loads were applied, and from reports,
the demand Of Georgia alone will ex-
ceed 800 cars next year. "The sue sue:
cess Of the dusting method has been
SO general that farmers who had quit
cotton growing are already ordering
calcium ahrsenate> for next year.
says this article, 'salld many who.
tried other methods have come now
to determination to use the dust"
This is certainly enc ouraging news
for the cotton industry, and indicates:
that perhaps with proper methods
Of using poison, the boil weevil may
cease to be the dreaded destruction
ist that it once was; that by proper
methods we can still produce the sta.
pie proftably and that the cotton
growing industry has not yet passed
out. is5l}
. In addition to using the poison,
however, the committee declares that
ssthis is the time to killy next years
crop Of boil weevils; UpFoot the tn cot
ton ,1ls stalks and destroy the weeyil's
food at once. This will compel the
weeyils to do without food longer
during hibernation and starye them = ~
all to death. Kill the cot
ton stalks. eenville News. .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-11
Wanted: /: Piano p Pupils.i

T want to start q music class.
Those desiring to take piano lessons,
will please see me. y am graduate,
of The S. c. G. i, Limestone College
Of Gaffney and Of Brenau where Z:
took music under Prof fessor Otto
Pfefferkorn, and am fully competent
to train children on the piano. I will
give lessons for S3:0G per; month
Mrs. i. s. KERNAGHAN. s &
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-11
Trespass Notice.

Notice is hereby given that hunt
ing and all other forms Of trespass-
ing is forbidden on my land. ] lmeanl an
this for everybody, without excep-
ton. The law will be enforced against
those who fail to heed this notice e
J. i. coyAAlR:; Al:
Sept 20, 1922. !. L.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-11
only One ..BRoMo QUININE.

70 ..et the genuine, call for fun name. LA&--.
TIVE BRoMO QUININE. Lookfor orsignature o.
g. w. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. Stops
cough and headache. and works of cold. 2sc
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09
GET PAPERS TO LONELY MEN
How the Crew Of the Gross Rip Light
ship in Nantucket Sound Re
ceives Its Mail.

one Of the most unusual newspaper
deliveries on the Atlantic coast is that
by which members Of the crew Of the
Cross Rip lghtship in Nantucket
sound receive their daily papers. Al
though the lightship is almost in the
center Of the sound, rough piece Of
water in stormy weather, the men re
ceive their papers nearly every day,
says an exchange,
The deep sea delivery Is made by
one of the island steamers, usually the
Sankaty, which summer visitors to
Hartha's Vineyard and Nantucket
know well. These vessels pass close
TO the Cross Rip llghtship on their
way ACROSS the sound. bound from Oak
Bluffs, Martha's Vineyard to Nan
tucket.
The daily papers are delivered on
the outward bound trip. which begins
at New Bedford When the island
steamer is almost half way across
the sound and nearly abeam Of the
lightship members Of the crew roll up
small bundles Of papers, tying them
securely with twine and line them
selves along the rail The helmsman
OF the steamer brings his vesesl as
close ms possible TO the lightship. some
times within 10 feet. and the news
paper deliveries let 20 their vOlley.
1t is a poor day when half dozen
rolls Of paper do not land aboard for
the men so far from land and other
wise newsless. Sometimes the bun
dies drop alongside and are iished up
with long handled nets.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09
DWARF TREES MOST DESIRED
Particularly Adapted for Small Areas
and Favored Because Of Earli-
ness OF Bearing.

The practice Of using dwarf instead
Of the ordinary standard trees is more
or less prevalent among prospective
planters of small areas. Dwarf trees
are produced. say frult-gowing spe-
cialists OF the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. by propagating
them on certain stocks or roots which,
because Of their inherently restricted
habit Of growth. restrict also the size
OF the tops that have been grated or
budded on them.
While earliness Of bearing and ex-
ceptionally high quality Of the prod
uct are often claimed for dwarf trees
some OF the best experience in this
country has failed TO substantiate the
latter claim. Dwarf apple and pear
trees have their place, however. In the
garden or yard, especially under IN
tenslve methods u culture, where the
space Is too small TO admit readily OF
the development Of standard trees.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09
HOW AIrpIanes ~ Expl0ratiOn.

Several hitherto unknown lakes ana
river valleys have been discovered IN
Jasper park, Canadian Rockies
through the use Of government air
planes. says the Montreal star This
work was undertaken by the High Riv-
er air station. Alberta, and three ex-
detrimental flights were carried out
over the region for the purpose of eX-
ploration and reconnaissance. The Ca
madam air board report states "A
flight was made on each Of three sue
eessive days with gratifying success,
and the possibilities Of the use Of air
craft for exploration IN mountain
regions. and in the administration and
the general maintenance Of the park
system was proved without doubt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09
MOST IMPORTANT OF SPRAYS
With Apples, Pears. PlUms and Cher
ries Application After Petals Fail
Is Most Essential.

The standard spraying solution for
fruit trees i FIVE quarts Of lime-sul-
pbur and two pounds Of lead ar-enate
paste IN 20 gallons u water. II only
one spraying is to be given. the most
imporfant time is when 80 per cent Of
the petals have fallen. II this spraying
Is done thoroughly. fully three-fourths
~ the worms will be prevented. How
ever. il is generally supposed 20 pay
10 repeat the spraying again three
weeks later. The third spraying may
he given the last week In July OF the
erst week 10 August With apples
pears ylums and cherries the most
important spraying q all j. that given
ius, after the petals have fallen
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09
whx Eat stsrehy Foods7

Why do We eat starchy foods fried
in Fat when We know that the fat sur
rounds the starch grains and prevents
ne digestive fluids from reaching
tbqns Starches are carbohydrates
Their digestion }. started by diges-
live Juices III the mouth. Fats are not
dirested uniil they reach the intes-
Zines Hence the layer of fat which
surrounds the starch particles IN fried
foods IS not broken down until IL j.
too tate 10 digest the starch
Butter and olive ~ are fats which
are enulsifed % fhe stomach. and
fo,ds fried Ia them are not considered
lndigestible. Popular Science Monthly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09
wby Egyptians Are Hopeful.

Egypt is looking fT better times on
the strength Of a tradition that pros
perity always comes after seven lean
wears She has just gone through the
proyerbial seven years and return
Of prosperity IS anticipated In food
Of tourists. In these seven years, how
ever great changes have taken place
In The matter Of the water supplies OF
some Of the larger cities and also III
he matter 81 transportation. Travel
ers viii find Il much more comfort
able to get about than heretofore. The
motor car has been extensively IN
troduced and the main roads have
been improved for them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09
WHY
Crowded Living Conditions
Call for Restraint

CeHtiEalty u rtssdeBee in the cii4
Hai curhs ones natural liberties. Tbs
Sc must coneele for the sake u zoe
fgaI comfort The more peopie there
are 10 the world aud the CLOSER T.
1rrhcr they i've. the more must liberty
81 subdItidsd into smaller bits.
Tie human capacity q annoy j. r.,
HeBdous Il may be human nature
but inexorable necessity compsis "
surhine That q noted Aew lurk CON.
poser II music was compelled C. carr
80 Do, work Ia his bathroom N order
to escape the clamor Of three pianos.
fArec banjos and d talking machine
81 an adjoining apartment eNempiiiies
the Disadvantages Of the collective
dwelling where the rules are inA o.
nirnG
one 81 the highest achievements Ia
the development Of character Is 20
reach point where one Is nolselcss
II i the apex Of culture, plane litile
lower than the angels. Not to be loud
ia voice, IN action or IN clothing, not
20 obtrude, that is the glorious ulti-
mate.
II IL is reform, IL begins. perhaps.
with care IN not slamming doors. The
slamming door is bad sign, even
though il be those on the corridor Of
a hotel where one has no social ties
and where so many emphasize that fact
on leaving their room at an early hour
by the semblanee OF an explosion wax
Ing everyone within one hundred feet.
-. II. Collier in the st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09

filled so full tina there Is danger Of
many berries being crushed by the
cover. Slack filled boxes, on the 9th
er hand. are as difficult 10 sell, II not
more so, than those in which the ber-
ries are beginning 20 decay
The boxes must contain no leaves.
sticks. or other trash. Boxes IN the
second. third. or four Ii layers OF the
crates must be as well filled as those
In the top layer. Some sections OF the
country. IL Is said, still cling 20 the
practice OF facing" or placing the
berries in the top LAYER on their sides,
all pointed one way, or placed with
the stem Of the berry down in order
TO add to the attractiveness OF the
package.
This makes very attractive pack
age of fruit. and there seems, II Is
said, 10 he no harm in the practice
until the tendency creeps In Of top
ming" or putting the best berries on
the face Of the box. Many shipping
associations claim tha1 unless straw
berries are very high In price, the ex-
ira labor cos Of facing" the boxes OF
berries is not warranted. Topping
or placing the best berries IN the top
LAYER Of the box and the poorer, or
smaller berries, IN the bottom Is not
allowed by the best shipping assoei'
atlOns
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09
DIR. EDMUND NJ. POND
SURGERY
HENRY w. ELIOT. VI. ID.
District Health Officer
Manchester, Vt.

Contagious diseases 10 families mol
employing a physician must be report
I'd 10 the above address BY mail or
tslsphone. Release from quarantine
81 be granted when the proper Ger
tiAe.te has been received or BY tele-
sAors when physician 50 requests.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09
DORSET HOLLOW

Asa Cook and Leon Fenton were in
Poultney last week on business.
Ransom Cook spent Saturday and
Sunday with his mother in poultney.
Miss Geneyieve Kelley spent the
week end al her home in Fair Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. oMelia aud two
children were in Albany and Amster-
dam, N ", last week.
Louis Harrington has been confined
70 his home for several days with the
grippe lie win return TO his school
this week.
Louis Fenton, who has had employ
mcnt at the lumber mill this winter.
has finished his work there and re-
turned to Poultney.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09
THE WIND
By Alice winrale Frary.

The winds activities hold the small
child's attention-the clouds, the fly
ing flag, windmils and pinwheels,
clothes swaying on the line, the blow
ing of children's hair and the tolls Of
the fowls, the swaying trees and grass,
while the weathervane
Turning, pointing, ever showing
How the merry wind is blowing"
asks repeatedly, where? How"
There are a number Of verses easily
memorized which will make the wind
seem a friendly element. "The Wealth
ervane" by Laura +. Richards, Il Saw
You Toss the Kites on High" by Stew
enson, and Christina Rossetti's
"Who hath seen the wind
Neither you nor !,
But when the trees bow down
their heads
The wind Is passing by"
As the child makes these verses his
own, listens to stories such as "Jan"
Gin Mother Stories by Maud Lindsay
and "Aeolus and the Bag Of Winds"
and learns what the different winds
bring, he Is being wakened to a finer
appreciation Of a force that can be so
gentle and yet 50 mighty
Was there ever a child that did not
ask, "Where does the wind come
FROM" II is part Of the high Office
Of parenthood to deepen child's in
herent sense Of reverence before the
elements, to prevent il possible its
deterioration into empty wonder or
morbid year. It is well TO cultivate
the feeling Of awe, teaching the care
less child that tho piling up Of thunder
clouds and the bowiLg Of wild-swept
trees are 10 be appreciated, by this
same appreciation leading the timid
one out Of his fear.
The wind signifies the spirit No
mother who desires a weA-roundcd
development FOR her child viii fail 10
recognize his need Of inner strength,
his misconeeptions that need straight
ching While the kingdom Of heaven
Is the inheritance Of child-like hearts,
children have need Of guidance, and
they guide a. too, when We are clear
sighted enough 70 respond, but our
emphasis upon values which are un-
seen helps 20 raise our children's
standards. FroebeIs Mother Play OF
the Weathervane brings to the child
It's tale OF the winds work and play;
TO the mother il brings a reminder OF
the inner forces that must be
strengthened, the inner light that may
illumine pulling situations Two
books which are helpful in this respect
are "The Notebook Of an Adopted
Mother" b. Eleanor Davids and
''The Spiritual Care Of Child by
Anna Robertson Lindsay, the latter
with its vigorous reinsurance Of
truth all too easily ignored
aonly God can bring up child
Nothing will bridge the abyss OF the
actual and the ideal except faith, hope,
love. work, and the immediate help OF
Divinity"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09
. Q.rGIhan5o
inflammation
Way TO PICK STRAWBERRIES
Boxes Should Neither Bs Tee Full or
Too slack-kesp Out leaves.
Sticks and Trash.

prepared ~ the Unted states Depart
NEST 81 Aereallurc}
Properly filled strawberry boxes are
neither slack nor So fun dat the Der
ries are likely 70 he crushed theY
are fun enough 10 hook attractive aud
they are sim well filled after being
transpor "a 10 the market sold and
delivered 20 the consumer say spe
cialists ~ the bureau % markets II
the United States Department of AZ
rIculture The boxes should not b.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09
Mhr Au,o prIner spsesed.

Who wins the world prize Tor e1-
cuses for motor speeding made 70 %
lice cnurt iudgesf Certainly. a man
an r. Paso deserves consideration. A
io,H Justice u the peace Ter him q
IN his plea that the speeding took
~ q road past o boz farm. he
: which was making him ili -
fa hurry.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09
GOOD PROFIT IN RASPBERRY
e.,noros Remarkably Wei 10 Careful
Culture and is Adapted 70
Young Orchards.

The raspberry is che q the fruits
thar have been commanding very good
priees m the past few years. Il i :
fruit nat responds remarkably vel
10 careful culture and Alteration and
l. ADAPTED 70 growing In young or.
eha~ds II properly managed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09
EAST DORSET ouTH VILLAGE

G. +. Livingston was in Dandy day
last week
r. H. Harris left for his home in
Manchester, ~ H., last Thursday.
Mrs. J H. Nadeau spent the day
Friday with Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Bourn
of Manchester Depot.
Miss Jessie Underwood went 60
Bennington last week where she will
be a guest fher parents for a few
days.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09
BONNEVILLE

1. G. Roberts vent 70 Jamaica,
Saturday.
Ms d. A Leonard Is Ill Dr. A.
W. Thomas attends her.
The Ladies Aid served dinner IN the
srhool house on town meeting day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Styles, who have
been visiting in Brattleboro and Mas
saehusc;ts. have returned home
Ms II. r. Benson fell Monday o.
last week and broke her left arm She
wAs tslkeu 20 the home q her daugh-
ter, Mrs. L. G. Roberts. to be cared
fcr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09

Everybody's friend-Dr. Thomas
Eclectic Oh, the great household rem
edy for toothaehe. earaehe, sore
throat, cuts. bruises. scalds- Sold az
All drug stores. 36c and eOe. Adver-
tisenent