davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

It was found possible to pro-
duce a similar edema or dropsy
in animals on diets resembling
the war rations, but when fat was
added to the diet It failed to re-
lieve the symptoms more than
partially. Not until animal pro-
teins. in the form of either meat
or milk were supplied. did the
animals make a rapid and com.
plete recovery.
Following this clue. other ami
mails were placed upon a diet con-
tanning an abundance OF fat and
starch and vitsmine.. but very de-
ficlent in protein, and large pro-
portion OF them promptly devel-
oped war edema" or dropsy.
These results are Of considera-
bic practical interest not only in
the balance OF diet for health. but
clso as a diet in disease. Edems.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Bv GEORGE F.. WHITE

American Schools and Colleges of Constanti.
rople Are Beseiged by Russian Pupils, Many
Penniless, But Eager to Study, Declares
Head of Famous Educational Institution.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Bv KATHERINE TYNAN-.
(The Well-Kn0Un Irish Authoress)

(The WelLKnoUn Irish AMhoress)
Memories and Regrets of the Passing of the Irish RegfmenIn the
English ARMY They Stood for IrandWhat Cathedral of the Faith
of the Majority Will Receive Their Glorious Colors?
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-15
NOTICE CONCERNING FLOWING
IN PUBLIC ROOADS.

Pursuant to recommendation Of
the Bamberg County Grand Jury, the
landowners of the county cultivating
lands adjacent and adjoining public
roads are hereby urgently requested
not to plow into or allow their hands
to plow into the roads. Landowners
are requested to plant two or three
rows Of crops adjacent to roads paral-
lei with the road, 80 that there may
be proper turning space without the
necessity of turning plows in the
roads. It is against the law to al
low plows to damage the roads,
and it is an unnecessary prac-
tice. The county spends large sums
of money in road building, and the
roads belong to the people. I have
no desire to prosecute anybody, but
1 must insist that this practice be-
stopped Immediately. The farmers
and tenants can cooperate in this re-
spect, and there should be no neces-
sity to bring action against anybody.
Full notice is being given before l
take such action.
W. B. SMOAK,
Supervisor.
January 81, 1922. tt
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-15
A TONIC

Groves Tasteless chiH Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening. invigoratins 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. lnvieor-
atine Effect. 60c.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-15

s. S. Carroll, Jr., railway express
agent between Augusta and Florence,
spent the weekend in the, city with
relatives.
"A. B. Jordan, of Dillon, and w.
M. Jordan Of Greenville, both citi-
zens Of Bamberg in former years,
spent the past weekend here visiting
their mother and other relatives and
friends.
Miss Mary Frances Walker left
yesterday for a northern point of
emharkation to join a party for a
European tour. There are some fif-
teen or eighteen in the party, which
will return to America about the first
of September. The tour includes Wis
it's to London, Paris and other capi-
tails, battle fields and other places Of
interest throughout Europe.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-15

Francis T. Rice, who is taking
special course at the University OF
South Carolina, is at home for the
summer months.
Misses Evelyn and Vista Brab.
ham have returned to the city after
attending the Fant-Meek wedding in
Newberry last week.
DIR. and Mrs. Thomas Black
spent the weekend in Columbia, and
from there went to Georgetown to
attend the dental meeting.
w. E. Free, Esq, of the local
bar, spent several days in Charles
ton last week and the present week,
attending United States court.
-Faber Kearse, who is studying
law at the South Carolina university,
has returned to his home in the
Kearse section for the summer.
Ben K. Summersette, Of Colum-
bia, a graduate of Carlisle school at
it's recent commencement, was a visi-
tor in the city for the past weekend.
Jacob Earle Griffin, of Ehrhardt,
was among the graduates in law of
the South Carolina university at the
commencement exercises held last
week.
& Mrs. Hooton Fielder and chill
dren, Of Mullins, are visiting at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Kirk
land. Mr.. Fielder spent the week
end here.
Miss Julia Carroll, student Of
Coker college, after spending ten
days in the mountains of North Caro-
lima, has arrived in the city to spend
the summer months.
Mrs. ]. B. Black, Jr., lett last
week for the Mercy hospital,
Charleston, for treatment. Her many
friends will be delighted to know
that she is rapidly recovering.
w. A. Klauber, president of the
First National Bank, and A. NJ. Brab-
ham, vice president Of the Bamberg
Banking company, left Tuesday morn
ing for Asheville, N. c., to attend the
annual meeting of the South Caro-
lima Bankers association.
Mrs. E. II. Henderson attended
the Reeves-Greneker Wedding in
Edgefield last week, while Mr.. Hen
derson spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Hender-
son, in Aiken, both returning Mon
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Moye Dickinson
and Miss Gene Price attended the
commencement exercises of Winthrop
college, Rock Hill, last week, making
the trip by automobile. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dickinson's daughter, Miss Rebecca,
was among the graduates at Win
throp.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-15
Visitors il, the. own
And the Community

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Kinard spent
Tuesday in Charleston.
j. B. Rice, of Columbia, is spend
ing a vacation at his home near BAN
berg.
Lawrence Hook, of Columbia,
spent Sunday in the city with
friends. -
Fred Sanders is at home from
the Citadel, Charleston, for the sum-
mer vacation. ..
Mrs. W. A. Moore, OF Charleston,
spent a few days in the city last week
with relatives.
Miss Nell Beard is spending this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie White
at Springfield.
Mrs. R. T. johnson and little
daughter are visiting relatives in
Birmingham, Ala.
u. Wesley Stokes, Jr., has re-
turned to the city from Wofford COL
lege, Spartanburg.
Miss Myrtle Black left last week
for Quitman, Ca, to spend some
time with friends.
Miss Evelyn Fuller, Of Green
wood, is visiting her young friend,
Miss Medrue Free.
DIR. and Mrs. V. w. Brabham, OF
Orangeburg, were recent visitors to
relatives in the city.
Miss Edith Hutto, who is train
ing for nursing in Charleston, is at
home for short while.
Jefferson Riley, who attends
school in Massachusetts, is at home
for the summer vacation.
Miss Dixie Faust, of Macon, Ga,
is an attractive visitor at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Rice.
Mrs. M. w. Brabham, of Nash
vile, Tenn, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Stokes.
DIR. w. c. Kirkland, Of Latta,
visited his brother, A. L. kirkland, in
the city few days last week.
Miss Lerlene Herndon left Tues
day for Wrightsville Beach, N. c.,
to spend the summer months.
w. Banks Dove, secretary of
state of South Carolina, was visi-
tor in the city one day recently.
George S. Smith and John Mat
thews left Monday for Atlanta to
spend few days On business trip.
DIR. Gorge F. Hair is attending
the meeting Of the South Carolina
Dental association in Georgetown this
week.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-15
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

= Notice is hereby given that an elec-
tion will be held at the Court House,
at Bamberg, South Carolina, on the
27th day of June, A. D. 1922, upon
the question of issuing coupon bonds
of Bamberg School District No. IA,
in a sum not exceeding thirty-five
thousand dollars (s35, ,000.00), paya-
BILE to bearer in denominations of five
hundred dollars ($50O.O0) each,
bearing interest at six CO. per cent.
per annum, payable semi-annually,
said bonds to be payable at such
times and at such place as the Trus-
tees of said school district deem
best, provided that said bonds shall
not run longer than twenty (20)
years from date of issue thereof, the
proceeds from the sale of said bonds
to be used by the Trustees for the
purpose Of erecting a high school
building in said school district and
furnishing the same, and for equip
ment for maintaining public schools
in said school district, and for such
other purposes as is prescribed by
law.
1uO lOllO"1uS AdmSo pdl IlCS.
j. D. Copeland,
F. NJ. Moye,
B. T. Fielder,
are hereby named and appointed as
managers of said election.
The polls will be opened at seven
CD o'clock in the morning and close
at four (4) o'clock in the afternoon
of said day, to wit: the 27th day Of
June, A. D. 1922. Only qualified
electors will be allowed to vote in
said election who reside in said school
district.
Those in favor of the issuing of
said bonds will cast a ballot with the
words For Bonds,' and those
against the issuing of said bonds will
cast a ballot with the words Against
Bonds"
D. F. HOOTON,
Chairman,
G. o. SIMMONS,
J. NJ. GRIMES,
A. VI. BRABHAM,
B. D. CARTER,
Trustees of Bamberg School Dis
trict No. IA, Bamberg, S. c.
Bamberg, South Carolina, June
13, 1922. 6-22
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-15

666 quickly relieves Colds, Consti-
patton, Biliusness, and Headache.
A Fine Tonic.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-15

Habitual Constipation Cured
In II to II Days
"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSN" is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonio-L Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA to 81 days
toinduce regular action, It Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take Soc
per bottle.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-15
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROM0 QuEUNE Tsbiets.) It
stops the Cough and Headache and works of the
Cold. E. W. GROVES signature On each box. Soc.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-15

Trustees of Bamberg School Dis
trict No. IA, Bamberg, S. c.
Bamberg, South Carolina, June
!13 1922 6-22
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-15

We are very much
gratified at the sue
cess of our sale. We
had crowds from far
and near, although we
had extra sales force we re-
gret that we could not serve
you as promptly as we
would have liked to. We
want to assure you that we
appreciate your patronage.
Come again, our stock is not
broken. Plenty here to
choose from.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26
CURTISS CASE AGAIN
Appeal from Decision Filed ir
 United States Circuit Court

An appeal from the decision of Judge Manton of the United States distric3 court ordering the release of E. w. Curtiss from the asylum at Middletown has been filed in the United States circuit court of ap- peals by Walter Holcomb, state at torney of the Litchfield County su- perior court.
 The purpose of the appeal, Judge Holcomb said, is to. have a federal judicial determination of the limits of federal and state jurisdictions.
 The appeal VII be heard in New York, probably early in 1923.
 Curtiss originally was convicted and sentenced to jail on charge of criminal libel of several Connecticut lawyers, including Judge Lucien F. Burpee, then of the superior court. Later Curtiss was examined by a commission appointed by the super for court and was adjudged insane. He was committed to the asylum at Middletown.| Then ensued a long fight to secure his release. The fight shifted back and forth between the state and federal courts and finally Judge Manton in the federal court last June ruled that .Curtiss was ilz legally detained and ordered that. he be released. Curtiss it is said is now in Massachusetts.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26
ND BOOM EXPECTED IN
 IRON INDUSTRY HERE
Salisbury Iron Corporation Making Minor Repairs
 at Ore Hill
BOOM STORY IS FALSE
One Furnace at East Canaan Being Repaired, But Nothing Definite
 Is In Sight

A story printed in a nearby paper last week, regarding the booming of the iron industry here and at Ore Hill, has raised false hopes. A News representative communicated with the manager of the Salisbury Iron Corporation at Lime Rock, and was informed that practically the entire story was nothing more or less than an exaggeration. The story to which we have reference quoted c. W. Barnum as saying that he was en- route to Troy, N. Y., where he was closing contracts for an immense amount of castings for the Salisbury Iron Corp, and that Ore Hill mines would be cleared of water as soon as possible and a large force of miners put to work. The story in part was as follows:
 "The East Canaan furnace will also be started as soon as possible and it looks now as if the company would soon enter an era of great prosperity. MT. Barnum said that it would give him the greatest pleas ure to see this section boom as it was matter of sentiment as well as business with him, and it certainly looks from present indications that he is carrying out some big ideas in combining business and sentiment. Already a hundred men are em- ployed at Lime Rock and as soon as the mines can be gotten ready, the number of men will increase very largely"
 The News has been informed that if there is a boom coming the man. agement of the company knows nothing about it. At East Canaan the furnace has been worked on for some time for the purpose of putting it in repair, but this does not signi- fly that it will be used for some time. There is no ore on hand at that place nor does the company at present contemplate shipping any there. The story is branded by the official as a gross piece of guess work on the part of someone.
 At Ore Hill repair work is also being dcne gradually and the water is continually being pumped from the mines. Were the mines allowed to fill with water, the extra expense to drain them would be enormous. If business warranted it would be possible to place the mines and fur mace in commission in about three weeks.
 The manager of the Corporation stated that there was absolutely nothing definite about re-opening the mines and the furnaces. He honed and expected that the last of this year or the first of next, busi- ness conditions would pe such as would warrant further operations at East Canaan and Ore Hill
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26
BROTHERHOOD BENEFIT
Pilgrim Church Brotherhood To Give
 Gntv1 tainment Nov. 9th

An entertainment under the aus pices of the Pilgrim Church Brother hood will be given in the Town Hall Der 9th. The chief attraction of the evening will be costumed character interpretations by John MacCorison, a characterist of unusual ability. Mr. MacCorison takes the familiar, true to life types that we meet in the intercourse of the ordinary day and brings unfailing merriment and ap- preciation as he makes them live be- fore his audience with the aid of costume and wig. Every one enjoys this type of entertainment and many diverse types set forth by the inter preter's art are bound to please and make a worth while performance.
 But this isn't all. While Mr. Mac Corison is the stellar performer of the evenings program, there will be a chance, once more, to hear that Pilgrim Double Male Quartette in fireside huns, plantation melodies, football songs and the like; songs new and old that you like to hear.
 Also the manager feels confident that the young folks can be induced to repeat that Esquimau song that made such a hit once before and this you will surely want to hear and see.
 Altogether here is program which you should not miss and the admission price will be within the reach of all. Watch for further an- nouncement and be ready to get your tickets when the first boy or girl appears with one.
 Plan now to attend and save the date Thursday, November 9th.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26
TICKETS GOOD FOR 30 DAYS
Honored in Direction First Presented
 Beginning About Dec.

Beginning about December local tickets on the principal New Eng land railroads will be good for thirty days after the date of sale and will be honored in the direction first presented, according to an announce ment made by the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad.
 The announcement made by the "New Haven" road follows:
 "At a general conference of the principal New England railroads at Boston it was agreed that the time limit on local tickets would be ex- tended to thirty days, and that these tickets would be good in the direc- tion first presented.
 "The present limit on local tickets generally is one day after date of sale and good only in one direction.
 "The arrangement will take place on or about December l."
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26
DIES THE DAY AFTER
 HIS 9Sth BIRTHDAY
Joseph Parrott Was Noted Horseman and Lifelong Resident
 of Norfolk

Joseph Zalmon Parrott, who was 98 years old Tuesday, died at his home about 6:30 Wednesday morn ing from the effects of a shock at tending a fall Saturday night result ing in a fracture of the hip. The funeral will be held at his home Fri day at 1:30 p. m., and will be pri- vate. Rev. W. B. Johnson and w. F. Stearns will conduct the services and burial will be in the Center ceme- tery.
 MT. Parrott was born in Norfolk the eldest son of Zalmon and Ann (Bolles) Parrott. His fathers home stood near Doolittle Pond, between the Jacquemin and Berry farms. He has lived with his sister, Miss Ellen Parrott, the youngest of the Parrott children, who was 90 years old last April, in the house on Mountain road which was bought by them in 1842 and built by Elkannab> Coy over 125 years ago. They Sold the house in 1854, and bought it back again thirty-three years ago. MT. Parrott had a sister, Sarah Ann, who died in 1895; brother, Henry, who died in 1900 and was the only one of the family to marry, as the mother was opposed to any of her children en- tering the welded state.
 Zalmon Parrott, the father, was the son of James and Cata (Gilbert) Parrott, both of whom were Quakers and are buried in the Pondtown Cemetery near Doolittle Pond At that time, Pondtown was quite a place and had small general store. The Parrott family came to Norfolk from Easton, a part of Fairfield. Some of James's children went back there to live, while others went West Joseph and Ellen are all of the name left in this part of the country.
 When young man he was consid- eerd one of the best horse dealers in town and was driver for Wm. Hug gins, who ran stage coaches from Winsted to Canaan before the Conn ecticut Western railroad, now the Central New England, was built. He was always interested in horses and had kept one until about a year ago, when the care of one became too much for his strength. Until about two years ago he planted a garden every year which he cared for him. self.
 AS young man he was one of the best violin players in town and often played for dances accompanied by his sister, Ellen, on the organ. He still enjoys all the lively music on the photograph.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26
NEW YORK EXPRESS
 KILLS TRUCK DRIVER
George Sanly Meets Death At Kellogg Crossing in
 Sheffield

George Sanly, married, of Frank lin, N. Y, was instantly killed when a passenger train on the New Haven railroad struck a large Mack truck he was driving at the Kellogg cross ing about midway between Great Harrington and Sheffield Thursday morning.
 Daniel Mahoney, engineer of the train, was injured by being struck by a stone from the truck flying through the cab window. His in juries consist of broken finger, a bruised leg and injuries about the chest. He was taken to Fairview hospital at Great Harrington, al- though his condition was not serious.
 The truck was loaded with stone that was being hauled from the quarry of the Berkshire Hills Lime company to the state road work on Maple avenue in Great Harrington. Sanly suffered a fracture of the skull. His neck was broken, both arms were broken and his chest crushed in. He is survived by a widow, three sons, GeOrge, DWlgnC and Frederick and a daughter Grace all of Franklin. Mrs. Sanly arrived in Great Harrington but. a day or two ago. Her husband was mem Der of the Masonic order in Bing- hamton, N. r., and was also a Shrin- er He was 61 years of age.
 Dr. Beebe, medical examiner, reached the scene of the accident shortly after it occurred and gave permission for the body of MT. Sanly to be removed to the undertaking rooms of Joseph H. Maloney.
 The engine was so badly damaged that it was necessary to get another engine. Engineer McDermott taking charge of the train. The train was delayed for more than two hours.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26
SUE STATE FOR $165,OOO
Result of Accident of Year Ago
 Near Cornwall

The state of Connecticut is made the defendant in several actions for aggregate damages of $165,000 for the deaths of Mary Morris, Water bury school teacher and Maurice F. Whelan and for injuries to 15 other Waterburians as the result of an automobile wreck, according to papers filed in the superior court at Waterbury Saturday.
 The accident occurred Oct. 29, 1921 when the plaintiffs were on a straw ride, bound for Cornwall. The truck in which they were riding turned over at dangerous curve at the foot of Cemetery Hill. Miss Morris was killed instantly and Whalen died the next day at the Charlotte Hungerford hospital iD Torrington. Some of the other plaintiffs are permanently crippled, according to the complaints.
 All of the suits name State High way Commissioner Charles J. Ben nett as the defendant, but superior court officials declare that if a judg- ment is rendered. for the plaintiffs, the state must pay the costs.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26

toned, engaged in first hand study of the immigrant situation and her graphic description of the ludicrous and pathetic incidents that there abound carries her hearers alter nately from laughter to tears.
 The speaker also possesses first hand information of the mining in- dustry for she has come close to those who labor in the coal, iron and silver mines of this country, and knows the strength and the weak ness of those classes who toll where the light of day never comes.
 In short Miss Woodberry knows the temper and the make up of our alien population as few have had a chance to know it. She is familiar with every mission field from Maine to Florida and from New York to the Golden Gate.
 An informal reception will follow Miss Woodberry's address at which there will be an opportunity to meet the speaker. Light refreshments will be served.
 Remember the date, Monday, Oct. 30th at 8 o'clock. All women are cordially invited.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26
COLLINS-B
Popular Canaan Couple Married at
 Home of Bride in Ashley Falls

A pretty wedding took place on Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock at the home of MT. and Mrs. Albert Bowen when their daughter, Alice Pearl, became the bride of Harold Collins of this place. The house was prettily decorated for the occasion with autumn foliage and bitter sweet The ceremony was performed by Rev. John Ericsson of Sheffield.
 The bride was attired in a dress of blue canton crepe and carried a bouquet of bridal roses. She was accompanied by Miss Ruth Grimes of New York as bridesmaid, who was attired in a gown of tan silk, and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Charles Collins, brother of the groom was best man and the ushers were Leon F. Catlin and Edward F. Donsbough, both relatives of the bride.
 Mrs Edward F. Donsbough, sister of the bride presided at the piano and rendered the wedding march. The groom's gift to the bride was a st. ing. of pearls and to the best man q scarf pin. The brides gift to the groom was gid cuff links and to the bridesmaid a brooch.
 After the ceremony a reception was held after which the young couple left for trip to Washington, D. c. and New York. Upon their return they will make their home in Canaan where the groom has an in terest in "The White House Cafe" The young couple have been the re- cipients of many beautiful gifts. U .cst3 were present from New York, Danbury, Torrington, Great Harrington, Pittsfeld, and Canaan.