davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04

today as the petitions or office-seekers began to pile into his office in full swing. His friends declare it is partially to avoid such annoyances during a period of rest that he will leave Saturday for his months trip to Point Isabel. Texas, and the Panama Canal Zone.
 Whether the president-elect and his party will sail for the canal zone from New Orleans or some other port is question vet to be determined. previous plan to go by way of the Louisiana city having been reconsidered because Of n" time required by that routing. IL is possible that enc of the regular passens- CT steamers running south through The Gulf will he diverted to permit him to beard it along the Texas coast
 Mir Harding parted formally with nis privileges as a private citizen today with arrival of the advance guard of the se- cret service detail that will go with him everywhere until the end of his presi- dency Joseph Murphy, assistant chief of the service and formerly in charge of the White House detail came here to make the detailed arrangements and spent the day in consultation with James Sloan. another former White House chief who left the service last June to accept private post as Mir. Harding's personal bodyguard during the campaign.
 In the exchange of telegrams today between Senator Harding and Governor Cox. no words were wasted on either side in refernce to the fighting lines or the issues of the campaign.
 In the spirit of Amercia," telegraph ] ed the governor. 'I accept the decision i of majority, tender as the defeated can didate my congratulations, and pledge as citizen my support to the executive authority in whatever emergency might arise"
 l To which Senator Harding replied "As the successful candidate l thank you for your message of congratulatior and pledge of support
 From Former President William How ard Taft came this telegram:
 | T congratulate you and the nation and the world on your triumph and cleo.
 ton by an unprecedented majority.
 felicitate you and the country also upor your having good working majority
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
HARDING WATCHING
 MAKEUP OF CONGRESS
(continuea from Page One)

of the campaign turned specifically to the senatorial situation, and 1t was known in the inside circles of the party that it was to aid republican senatorial candidates more than for any other one cause that he left his front porch and made a swing around the circle of states where the present senae majority was receiving it's heaviest attacks.
 As for his own fortunes, he said to- day that he never had been in doubt for moment from the time of his nomina- tion. He did voice surprise at the tre- mendous majorities piled up for him. however, declaring the result had over reached his fondest hopes.
 Mir Harding was not inclined to re- gard the triumph as a personal one. As he told many of his audiences durins the campaign. his feeling was that the decision would be made on issues rather than candidates, and that the league oi nations and the record of the Wilson ad ministration at home were the determ' ming factors.
 The avalanche of congratulatory mes sages addressed to the preSident-elec and Mrs. Harding increased in propor tions today, many prominent democrats being numbered among those who sen their good wishe The defeated demo cratic nominee, Governor Cox, sent brief telegram accepting the result, ant the senator in still briefer message thanked him When Mir. Harding look ed in at his office at the end of the af ternoon. no word had yet been receivet from President Wilson.
 Now that the political complexion | the next administration is known deh nitely. gossip about cabinet selections revivine and enough names to fill dog en cabinets are being mentioned in cur rent rumors as likely timber for the Of ncial circle of President Harding. Bot Mir. Harding and his close advisers hay indicated. however, that all of these fore casts are purely speculative and tha the question of choosing cabinet is on yet to be taken up.
 In this under-current ot speculation which apparently is without sanction 0 authority. the names heard most ofte as possible cabinet officials include thos of Elihu Root, Philander c. Knox. Hepr Cabot Lodge, Charles E. Hughes Her bert Hoover. Major Leonard Wood, Gov
 ernor Frank o. Lowdeu, former Senate
 John W. Weeks, Harry M. Daughert and many others.
 Besides cabinet officials. MT. Hardin
 will have an army of other federal ar pointees to | select--a fact which wa brought te his realization with new fore
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Circus Man Csearching for elephant that has escanedl-Say Uncle Ezra. have you seen anything of an elephant around here
 Uncle Ezra-NO. sah; amt sen so ephaient. but l seen big gray bun cath man corn "tv hts t,tL-Fathfnder
 'I beg your pardon but what s your namec- the hotel clerk asked.
 Name? echoed the indignant guest. who had just signed The register. -non,t you see my signature there on the regis
 ~I do,~ answered the clerk -rha, is what aroused my curiosity Laval Monthly.
 The Missus Cat a. mo-Niee hour to arrive home and nice state Co arrive i- must say Explain. you brute,
 Himself-or friend asked me to heI, nim gather ev'denc~ cf violations or fra pro oition law. m'dear an I jus lhicl couldn't refuse.-Bunalo Express.
 northern tourist got or the trai, !, Arkansas 70 get better view Of a lean animal that was rubbing Itself against n scrub oak. What do you call that anl- malF| he asked a native Razor-hack hawg. suh"
 tree forr''
 Hes stroppin' hisself. suh. jes' st-cr- pin hisself "-Pathhnder.
 "I notice remarked Farmer Co-,,o--.s that you always SO away un north uhs- you make up your mind Co SO hshin' sur. enough"
 That has been my custom remarked the enthusiast.
 Well. dunno hut It's good idea t- get SO far away that the fish can't he ex. pected to keep so's you could show your catch inStid O braggin' about u~-wash- ington Star.
 I'm bothered as7oe with rats saia Mrs Casey. owner of The boarding house as she talked over the back fence with her neighhor.
 Did yez buy any of thina rat biscuit, for thimr % suggested Mrs Kelly. Now. Mrs. Kelly. what kind av a house do you think I'm running. Sure. if The hastes can't eat what Inc rest of ir do. they kin so hungry. ros.
 Strange" murmurcd the editor. -,hw this anecdote Of Lincoln has never heer in print hcforc" Not at all" explained the occasicrsf 1 contributor. "I onlv thought lt ur lasi night "-Boston Transcript
 They were stroiline on tho pier. |. 'l spent my honeymoon here at thif resort" said he | That is the hapniest time Of ones life | suppose 7' said she. "oh. yes. one is SO ignorant of tA. | future. ."-Pearson's | Biil-rm going to start a new society 1 right away rhil-For what -lrrnre- | Bill-To induce motion pictt.ra n-o- ducerS to use only big words and difu- cult words in picture suh-titles SO thai the ienoramuses who read them aloud l will be foiled--Film Fun.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
THE WEAVER or Rrss

The Weaver of Russ has dreamed dream
 And brooded the summer through: Nlth tender love he's plotted hts them And now Ills dreams come true. Hes spread His carret over the hiIs. Soft is its sliken sheen '9f rcd and The color of dofodns. or 7ose and orange and green. And a patch of blue refeciinE there The color of autumn skies: The pattern vague but heynnd cor,par Are these clear. mysterious dyes Its knotted warr in the ground helow Holds its shirrnerinE pile. the Weaver of Rugs has dreamed it 90 And this Is its Makers smile. The Weaver of Russ has dreamed .
 dream
 And hrocded the summer through NNer the forest field and stream
 And now His dreams come true.
 Be0trix Reynolds tn New York Herals
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
SPORTING NOES.

Life is just a big gamble, anyway, so I may as well try this" is the an- swer ". G. Liezert of Jamestown makes to all questions as to his proposal to shoot Niagara Falls on May 24 next in barrel. Liezert fought in France with the Canadian forces and later with the Americans and was gassed.
 The junior and senior national A. A. U. track and field team championship titles for this year will be recorded as vacant in athletic history because of the fact that the programs of standard events in both meets were not complet- ed in the games held in July at the Har- yard stadium
 Tommy Armour the Scotch holder of the French amateur golf title, won his first chief cup since coming to this coun- try last week in Philadelphia. Armour evidently plays swift game
 Colgate seems to have sunk far be- low her former standard Eight veter- ans gone-thrHe of them of All-Ameri- can calber-is greater loss than any college ean stand if it aspires to a cham pionship. That fact the Maroon's de- feat by Brown and the two early-season ties with weak opponents proves only too we'll
 Any person or persons desiring to buy pennant-winning and near-world cham pion baseball team may open communi-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS GET
 NOTICE OF BASEBALL MEETING

New York Nov 3-Invitation to at tend the baseball meeting in Chicago No- vember were sent today to President Ban Johnson of the American League and to the heads of the National and American clubs by President John Heyd- Ter of the National league. Mir. Heydler vas temporarily chairman of the previ- ous meeting, which approved the plan to place control of baseball in the hands of men not connected with the sport At this meeting only three American clubs New York Chicago and Boston-were represented.
 The purpose of the meeting. Mir. Heyd Ter stated is to appoint drafting com mittee to meet with a committee selected by the National Association of Minor Leagues This joint committee is to pre-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
POETRY
THE CHILD AT THE DOOR

 Three hundred thousand of these ruf- tering Armern2ns are little children ~-- TheodoSia Garr1son- 4 child is crying beyond our door In the cold and the wind and the vsid downpcur.
 (HoE can we sit at ease withinO A child Is calling beyond our gate. Starving and stark and desoiate. tHow can ve bid the feat begnO rhe soos of the world are heavy ard tall. eus ihe cry Of ehnd can pierce them all
 (A cry of a child tn anguish sore) And though it sounds from a land aparr. Tis at our threshold and at our heart "A child Is crying beyond our doorO How may ve sit content and warn. When child Is lest in the night ard storm
 Crhe night of famine. the storm ef
 -Farn How can we break our bread in ease Hearing the voice of fhe least cf fhese- GA ehnd is crying beyond our docrD
 -Exchaags
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04

cation with Charles Ebbets, who says he will sell the Brooklyn club and retire from the game
 Jack Kearns reiterated today his de- nial that Jack Dempsey, worlds cham pion heavyweight boxer would go to En- gland to defend his title. with the decla- ration that he knew of no inducement that could persuade either himself or the champion to go across the Atlantic for long time to come. He told friends that he did not believe there was enough money in England to arrange bout be- tween Dempsey and some of the aspir- ants to Dempsey's championship
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
DE OBO DEFEATED GREENLEAF
 AT POCKET BILIARDs

Nov York. Nov. 5.-Alfred De Orc de fested Ralph Greenleaf. the worlds pro- tessional pocket billiard champion. 300 to -si. in the final block of their 300 point three cushion exhibition match here to- nlEht- De Orc won the fifth block thia afternoon, 5o to 43 Greenleaf had a hiEh run on seven in the afternoon ses- sion. and Ie-Oro a six. Greenleaf won tonights block. the sixth and final s3 to ''- Tonishts block was run out in S5 innings
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
43s 45s 4s7-1Ss4
Fearless Five,
annlGans.
rIAINFIELD SOCCER TEAM
 rLAY AT TAFTyILLF SATURnAy

Manager Knowles received word last evening that the Planfeld boys would make their hrsu appearance here this season Saturday. on the Providence street grounds at 2:So o'clock. The management has a fast bunch Of players 70 p.cs from such as H Finlayson, J. hallas. F. Greenhalgh. J. Doran. A. BiorS. T. Hoiton, V. Csron. A. Finlay- son. P. Walton. J. Greenhalgh. w Nather H. Mills. j. Murphy, T. Parsons and knowles.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
cur rms QUIT IS woRTH MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with 5c and mall it to Foley & Co. 2S35 Sheffield Ave @,hicago. ILL, writing your name and ad- dress clearly. You will receive in return A trial nackage containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs. colds and croui Foley Kidney Pills. for pain in etdss and back, rheumatism, backache. l-ian@N and bladder ailments. and Foley Catnartic Tablets, wholesome and thor ougnly ransing cathartic for constipa- ton biliol sness. headaches, and sluggish bowels. Lee ( Osgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
NELSON WON HIS FINAL CAME
 IN BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP

Chicago, Nov. 3-Orville Nelson of Rochester, \. r.. won his final game in the national pocket billiard championship tournament today, defeating Irwin Ru- dof of Sayre, Pa. 125 to 107 in 25 in- ninEs. Rudolf had a high run of 4s. Ne.son's hes, was 53 Nelson won five of his eleven games in the tournament.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04

pare an agreement enbodying such new organic provisions for the maintenance of the national game and to so recrganize the government thereof as to assure the public that the sport is conducted in proper manner"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
PATRIA TEAM TO FLAT IN
 PIAINFIELD SUNDAY

The Patris team of Artic, R. l.. will play PlainfelGFs soccer football team this coming Sunday in Plainfeld- Plain field will use the following men: Me Clugsagge. goal: Walker and Hallas fulIhacks Polisher. Dones and Provost hslfbacks: Pritchard, Royle. Walton Walker and Alexander forward.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
Mo ey

New York, Nov. 3-CaT money steady :; high g; low g; ruling rate g; closing bid g offered at 10; last loan g. Bank acceptances If
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
A Strong Team.

The swift oversubscribing of our new Si0o oeo ,009 loan to France shows that sympathy and s per cent. make a strong team Boston Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
Cotton
Chicago Grain Market

New York. Nov. 2-Cotton spot quiet middlinf 2210. !
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04

The St Louis undertakers' union 'hreat- ems to boycott any man found alive in that vEaCe.
The state herald., 1920-05-17

u
Roy Hardesty, work on road 500
A. J. Critchlow, work on road 4O.O0
L. H. Happel, work on State
Road 20 ..... 1900
Donal Hit, work on State
noao 20 S4.OU
Geo. Eldridge, work on county
and State roads ......... $500
W. P. Kohrell, work on State
Road % .............. 500
E. H. Wettstein, work on State
Road 90 -. $500
J. r. Coyne, work on road. 9.65
Elson Calkins, work on State
and county roads ........ $3.50
W. H. Benson, work on State
and county roads ....... 48.50
l.. ID. Gentzler, work on State
and county roads ....... $3.50
Chas Il. Warren, work on rd HOO
l.. Larson, work on State
and county roads ...... $500
C. Il. Critchlow, work on
State and county roads. 62.90
Il. A. Works. work on State
and county roads .... 6S.50
G. l.. King, work on State
and county roads ....... $500
g. l.. King. gasoline and freight
bills, material, etc, road
purposes ............... o3.9l
Chas. Harris, work on road. 1880
Monthly reports of county sheriff
county treasurer county clerk and
county Judge FOR April, 1920, and
county judges monthly report for
March. 1920, were ordered placed on
file.
State Herald. publishing delin-
quent tax list, Oct. 1919. 134.90
Town of Holyoke. light and
water 27.32
r. +. Shearer. word on State
road % ........... 17.70
f. d. PEBBLES. juror, Co. court 2.65
Board adjourned TO meet at 900
a. m, May 4, 1920.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
mcnt. L. p. Foster. F. d. Hotaling,
A. S. Johnson and clerk present.
On motion the following claims
We're allowed
c. A. Guernsey. surveying. s s0.55
A. 7. Lockhead Pen Co., pen
points 300
George c. Twombley, salary
Dist. ATTY. April, 1920. ll.4G
Gladys +. Fox, salary court
reporter, April, 1920. 49,. $500
Phillips Co. Telephone Co.,
for phone calls ......... $50
J. d. Adams & Co., grader
repairs ................. 500
II. C. Rodeman, Juror, county
court .................. 4.3O
r. II. Lock, iuror, Co. court 4.30
Holyoke Equity. coal ...... 7.65
The state herald., 1920-05-17

when his proposal of marriage was not
taken seriously by the father OF the
girl he loved. She died few year.
later and Bulwer said that the disap-
pointment embittered his whole life.
At Cambridge. he won o. medal for the
excellence of a poem and published
another book of verse
In 1927. he had sufficiently recovered
from his premature love AFFAIR to
marry. against his mothers wishes, n
brilliant beauty of society. The mattel
was fore-doomed to be unhappy. fc
both Bulwer and his wife were I.
unrestrained to live together. tt
auarreled. were legally separated
continued to quarrel In print for ye
Bulwer was rapidly winning rem
His hrst novels were successes +
was not until THE Last Days of
peii" us3D that his fame was AZ
Nine years later appeared "Th
Of the Barons.- which man
Judges have considered his be
He wrote numerous other
novels of society of crime.
teries, OF family life. He wai
successful dramntist of his
dabbled In journalism. Fc
he was a member of pari'
later secretary for the col
1866 was raised to the
Baron Lytton. He died
1879.
The state herald., 1920-05-17
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

Holyoke, Colo, May 8, 1920.
The board met pursuant to ad-
lournment. Present, L. p. Foster,
r. D. Hotaling and A. S. johnson,
commissioners, and clerk.
Minutes of previoua meeting read
and approved.
On motion the following claims
were allowed:
Roy Owens, work on road. IS 59.75
N. o. Young, work on road. 25.15
B. R. Thompson, work. on rd 2O.0O
Frank A. Rehfeld, work on I'd 5000
Geo. Weis, work on road. -. 5000
l.. w. Aird. work on road. ;. 1880
The state herald., 1920-05-17

VI
l. ". Landreth. work on I'd. 2s.75
c. H. Worley, work on road. 22.00
L. A. Aughinbaugh, state
Road ~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1896
C. W. Brown, work on road. $3.50
j. E. Benjamin, work on road 26.10
9. H. Kennedy, work on road 1920
j. E. Benjamin, work on
State Road %. $50
d. N. Kassing, work on road 7.50
A. c. Heilman, work on road $500
d. /. Sears, work on county
and State roads ....... $50
f. c. Cochell, work on State
Road 20 6o.oo
G. W. Furrow, work on State
Road % 1850
The state herald., 1920-05-17
Edward George

Edward George
Earle Lytton Bull
wer more famil-
iarly known to
novel readers as
B u I wer : Lytton
was born In Lon
don. May 25. 1903.
He was more OF a
prodigy In his
youth and had a
much more public
career than most
mon who have
achieved fame as
novellsts. Al the
age of 15. he dis
tinGulshed himself
by publishing a
volume of poems
and by falling so
violently In love
that he became
hR hy morbid
The state herald., 1920-05-17

John B. Nelson, salary,
assessor, April, 1920 1888
F. NJ. Means, care of the poor 31.OO
Colver Bros, supplies $50. 14.O1
w. F. Miles, road SUPPLIES. -. 69.35
w. +. Miles, gasoline, road
purposes .............. 75.40
u. l.. Coleman, clerking board,
per diem, postage, etc.. $3.50
W. +. Galligar, janitor, April,
1920 ................... -. 5000
W. E. Heginbotham, registrar
vital statistics .......... 1925
Geo. Zeiler, labor on water
meter .................. 1000
Dominik Vrba, care Strand
4 Gilbert, April, 1920. =. 1920
Anderson Hart-Par Tractor
Co., road machinery 49,. 253. 3.35
Anderson Hart-Par Tractor
Co., for tractor =. j. .3,s89.21
Holyoke Lbr. Co., road sup
piies l54.5O
c. X. Peter, salary, mileage
and postage, April, 1920. lO2.S7
Ed W. james, opening court. 5000
Ed W. James, Jordan case. 41.24
Board adjourned to meet at /
O'Clock p. m.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, all members of board and
clerk present.
Board appointed Ira Newman, +.
a. Montgomery and Chas. Redies to
meet with the county surveyor at 10
O'Clock n. M, May II, 1920, at the
southeast corner of section 1914
and view road as petitioned by Wal
ter Ellis ct al, running west l3 miles.
Board appointed W. d. Kelsey, o.
W. Lohn and j. G. Richardson to
meet at the northwest corner of sec
tion 2O-9-47 at 10 o'clock n. m., Nav
49,. 1920, and view road running due
east % miles, ms pettioncd by W. S.
Salyards.
On motion the county attorney
was in structed to notify the follow
ing parties to remove fences from
the ccounty highway: c. F. Hassleir,
Amherst, Colo; Geo. Sporl, Amherst,
'coh.; c. II. Helms, Amherst, Colo,
and L. \. Brewer. Serena. Ill.
On mtion the following claims
were allowed:
ouf West Printing & Station-
cry Co., supplies ...:.... 252.99
Ont West Printing & Station
cry Co., supplies ........ POI. "a
Chas. II. Hudson. witness dis
trlct court ......... 5.15
Hugh Miller, witness district
court ................ 5.15
On motion the chairman was au-
thorized to appoint n committee of
three TO attend o. l.. ID. Highway As
sOciation meet, to be held at Hast
ings, Nebraska, on May IL and II.
1920. the expenses of said commit
tee 10 be borne by the county.
On motion the following claims
were allowed:
s. A. Chesnut. work on rond 1000
Don Gray, witness justice crt 2.l5
ID. II. Eckerd, witness Dist.
couTt IftD
". II. Holland. salary, dis
trict clerk, April, 1920. 141.67
J. U. Binkerd. witness justice
court 2.1O
Resolution of County Commissioners I:
Whereas, the County Commission
ers of Phillips county, Colorado, at
duly and lawfully called regular
meeting held ON the 3rd day of May,
1920. there being present l.. =. Fos-
ter. +. ID. Hotaling and Albin S.
johnson. notice of such meeting hnv-
ing been given TO the county assess.
or, and the said assessor. John I
Nelson being present; and
Whereas. the County Commissi
ers, having considered the nppl
tions of Eta d. Gerrish and
Secris, for rebate of taxes, an
fully advised in relation there
Now BE II Resolved. that >
titions be granted.
On motion board adj
meet nj 0 o'clock n. m.
1920.
The state herald., 1920-05-17
.. "Ass'4ef l,cr...

NJ .s''%"a". %::a" e. !: ,s;s;s s.;...yy..:. ,y.: .,
rado. :" Blunt rr'cnd. NeL.
'";'" !; { : 81. S.'..s., .s.." "''is.s q sss:.;N;;
=" 'Ver ro,u, ynn'e wc,. c,V,,al ,'.. Ne. i
The state herald., 1920-05-17
PACE SEVEN

Arbaces sat. His releasers had
given him sparingly Of food; but the
chief sustcpance that nerved his feeble
limbs was revengei
"'Tie priest Calenusi Calenusr
cried the mob. Is 1t hei No. 1t 10 .
dead mani Hist
"'It is the priest Calenus. said the
praetor, bravely. what hast thou to
sayr
"'Arbaces Of Egypt Is the murderer
Of Apaecides, the priest Of Isis;
these eyes saw him deal the blow.
II Is from the dungeon into which
he plunged me, It Is from the
darkness and horror Of death
by famine, that the gods have saIsed
me to proclaim his crimei Release
the Athenlan-he Ia innocentr
"'It Is for this, then. that the lion
spared him. A miraclei a mIraclev
cried Pansa.
IA miraclel miraclel shouted the
people; remove the Athenian--
Arbaces to the lionI'
"The power Of the nraetor was as a
reed beneath the whirlwind; still, at
his word the guards had drawn them.
selves Along the lower benches, on
which the upper classes sat separate
from the vulgar. They made but a
feeble barrier; the waves of the hu.
man sea halted for moment to er
able Arbaces to count the exact
ment Of his doom In despair.
a terror which beat down o.
he glanced his eyes ove-
and rushing crowd. WI
them, through the
had been left In :
n strange ar
beheld, anr
age!
''p
a,
ohi,
"a,
he An
The state herald., 1920-05-17
THIS OUGHT 7
PUBLIC +

MHShihHton,
little incident n MAJ.
profitecr-opp EEL ~
Reprcsen' ~,
vnniu, a = ,Lny IS III,
into rose, viii m.
noticed iB,.. People Il,
He tri doe ~, hfcider. n
price, 'ashinptn.' .r.
"r sOfne - sfOrp
cle on u ,,., from b il n,
+" lint =, 'iske.
.,r., Replied ''s,s you s7.so
,.1A", .s". a." e''t ."sias,1F "ss.%Fs Srei,,.
IDeoiivv - c,,.. % The ii"s;,,. esa nude ,o..
,is: ,,s% ;,s.' V" sai ..s.. %.s's's- s..s.
80" sso5s rho, ,'o,her