davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
Tom CampbelPs Travelogue

He rambled; he rambled,
 He rambled all around
 In and about the town
 Yes. he rambled. he rambied,
 He rambed until Hunter cut
 him down.
 Arizona has a Governor who can in the small hours in the morning sing the appropriate little dog gerel which was popular when he was boy Listen the tale of his wanderngs. reported in the Ari zona Republican, of Phoenix. staunch defender of the Campbell administration:
 All aboard: let's 20: April 20-Thc Governor returns from 1-day trip May S-Governor leaves tonight for Denver and Washington. May Ex-Governor in Washington will call on Pres- dent tomorrow. May Ex-Governor Campbell leaves National Capital for New York. June 29-Governor will arrive home July l. July SC Campbc in Prescott for a few days. July 10-Govenor Campbell will go to Washington July 15-The Governor leaves tonight for several days absence from the Capitol July 16-It is rrlmOred that several of our state off cials including the Governor. paid Phoenix visit this week Welcome to city. Come July 26-The Governor after 10-days' absence plans to remain at his desk until August l. when he will go to Washington. July Ex-Governor in NOgales. August Ex-Governor Campbell in Casa Grande. August 16-Campbc leaving for Gila and Graham Counties August 23-'The Governor left last night for the Snake Dancc. and then to Washington and other eastern points. September Ex-Governor Campbell left last night for New Mexico. where he has been invited to reliver speeches. September 2:S-Campbe returns from New Mexico and goes north tonight September Ex-Governor Campbell returns from the north. October Ex-Governor Campbell to go south October Ex-Governor Campbell is home again.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05

nimsy This could have exploited the and the public Campbell had vetoed the
 The Central Finance Corporation well the defunc Cen
  Thomas E Campbell directors of the deunct Central his conclusion shoulders responsibility the Central fiasco.
 wickenhurg Wilcox offspring Of the Central Bank of Phoenix dposi of Arizona under the condition and 
 cashier the Bank wickenbug testified Naricora K. Wickenburg 1921 had the
  Thomas Campbell MT Charles Fairfield Republican of Arizona. Eahart Republican that the by the State of Arizona for these additional deposits was o stock Lewis safe testified deposited 1921 that the bank would be unable " pay its exchange when such exchange came back the bank
 As of the axIy the word be found webstes Dictionary of Governor Thomas E. banking Arizona, On April Harry Ross, O Central This until 1920 the bank offered
  immediately to the Governor for his approval nqurng the sufency of the bond the deposits the approved disapproved this bond
 la;er State Treasurer Ross Fairfield is anu ~ ,, I nn m a ,a, ,, ~ - @ utnc,en, In other wo-as made CampbeI Executive Budget Secretary the bond made by the Central Finance Corporation was
 bond soOoo0oo July Campbell did return the bond be learned from the had dsapproved Gov erno Campbell did not return the bond Harry Ross Treasurer Campbell under date of January
  oce where 1921 months after the time that the bond should have been
 have done to protect the f. Central until original deposit
 
 under the of the of Phoenix" l.,
 day after the money
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-23
MONEY MACHINE FOOLED
NEW LONDON MAN

State Attorney Hadlai A. Hull an
nounced Wednesday that he was in pos
session of a portion of the "mystifying
machine" used by the skillful Russian,
who last week defrauded Samuel Hoops
of New London out of a sum of money,
set by Attorney Hull at $500. The
portion of the machine in the possession
of the state attorney consists of two
boards clamped together by two bolts"
and used to press a pack of paper to-
gether.
The crude, but successful scheme by
which Hoops was defrauded of his mon
ey was described by Attorney Hull as a
mystery machine" The main portions
OF the machine for making the counter
felt money were taken from Hoops
home, when the defrauder disappeared.
The machine was a contrivance into
which packet of paper was placed,
some chemical was placed in the ma
chine the chemical exploded, emitting a
discharge of smoke and loud sound
and then the bound up packet of paper
was removed, placed in the paper press
and the instructions of the willy Rus
sian were, leave the acket of paper in
the press for 4S hours, then release the
pressure open the packet and the paper
| slips will be money.
| Hoops Is reported to have believed
this weird story and to have withdrawn
| his roll from the bank, and brought II
| home to purchase the machine. He kept
| his money in a small safe at home, and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-23
KALEIDOSCOPE

Mrs. o. S. Kinney is the only we
man member Of the Alabama state
senate.
Boston University is the only c\k
educational university in Massachdl
sets.
Written pleadings used in Egyptian
cDurts were greatly similar to our
own.
Richard Wagner. the great compos-
er was the youngest nine children.
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow en-
tered Bowdoin College at the age Of
fifteen.
James Fenimore Cooper wrote his
first story "Precaution," on a wager
with his wife.
A Mexican woman in order to lay.
claim must possess low, narrow fore
head.
The first separate school for color.
ed children in Massachusetts was es-
tablished in 1898. =
The state of Washington has 12s
hydroelectric horsepower for every
, square mile of territory.
English tests showed that factory,
workers gained from to Is per cent.
| in efficiency after the factory win
I'dows had been cleaned. says the Sci
entific American.
Butter, Mont, is a vast mining camp
combined with a city. The Butter dis
trict has produced more than $1,000. :
100000 worth Of metals, copper lead
ing the list.
Chicago is planning the biggest no
| tel in the world. 1t will have 1000
rooms. including 400 kitchenettes for
those desiring to cook their own meals.
The cost is estimated at sI5.O0o.O0O.
Colleges and universities of Wiscon-
sin have 100 former soldiers enrolled
as students, under provision of a state
bonus which allows them $50 a month
for four years. besides their educa-
tinnl training.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-23
NEPHEW STOPPED WOMAN
FROM COMMITTING SUICIDE

Subject to fits and convulsions since
she was II years of age, Miss Grace
Chapman, 80, OF 95 Whittlesey street,
New London, while in spell of des-
pondency, attempted to commit suicide
IN a vacant lot about Tuesday eve
ming. She was in the act of taking the
contents of an ounce bottle of carbolic
acid, when her young nephew, who had
traced her footsteps, rushed behind her
and dashed the bottle from her hand.
The woman had consumed portion of
the contents of the bottle. The nephew
seized the bottle and threw it into the
field and then, aided by a companion,
managed to get Miss Chapman to walk
TO A drug store nearby.
At the drug store, where Miss Chap
man had just previously purchased the
paison, an antido etwas administered
and the ambulance called to take the
woman to the Lawrence, and Memorial
Associated hospital. Wednesday 1t was
stated that the woman had not yet re-
gained consciousness and that her con-
dition was about the same as when ad-
mitted to the hospital but that she was
not considered in critical condition.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-23
POETRY
HARBINGEBs.


These golden mornings. with the sun res
Upon his noTthward journey 10 set free.
With kisses warm, and ccaxinE. tender
The ice-impriesocned meadow. brook and
tree.
The noisy crows and blue Jays -zuoous
shouting
In convocation in the eims and oaks:
The little cattans. for an early outing
Drawing the chill, wrapped in their furry
These star-bright nights. across the fun
moon whirlinE
Stray clouds sent scurrying by old
Boress -
By all these signs. with banners green
And muse gay. the Spring victorious
Is swiftly cominE-ncw is on her way.
While grim old Winter takes a holidsyf
o happy robin. soon your song well hear.
And in the sTsying elm the orsnle
Will hang a tiny cradle. soon appear
Small. sweet. shy garden faces; from his
hole
The toad VIII hop to greet the Spring
Upon her affairs fair the danodns'
Bright, lamps, Of purest gold VIII soon b
And in The twilight dim the whiPpoor-
Wills
Clear voice be heard; the <uneful basso
His banjo loud viii strlm 10 serenade
The eifin sDrites Of wood and river bog
o heart, be glad! The debt is Aimost
paid
To churlish Winter! Laugh and danes
and sing,
She's on her way. Shes coming daring
-Loueiiiia '' c. Poole. in Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-23
WORLD IN NEED OF POWER TO
LIVE UP TO TRUTH SAYS PREACHER

that was unlike the whole-hearted service
He asked.
What is truth IN the abstract? Moth
ing Truth isn't worth thing until 1t
becomes incarnate. Then 1t becomes
power in the lives of men. I don't care
what truth you are preaching. l want to
know what truth you are living The only
kind of truth Which counts is the truth
incarnate. The world needs now not more
light. but more sight The thing we need
now is not more truth but more power to
live up to the truth. You know what
you ought to do. You don't need mort
truth. What you need is someone or some
power to make you do what you ought to
do If you don't thrill over the things
that thrilled Him. then your standards
are not His standards. How many of US
have the passion of Jesus?
Afternoon Meeting.
At the afternoon service at the church
DIR. Goodell spoke upon the topic, What
About Prayer?
Prayer, he said, is the greatest force
which the Christian church has, releas-
Ing more power for righteousness than
any other exercise Of which the human
soul is capable. In time past there has
| been a great misconception of what
prayer really is. In common with 9TH
ers he had had the belief that by very
persistence in prayer some things could
be accomplished. What strange mis-
conception. Prayer is in its essence
communion, fellowship with God. Jesus
was a man of prayer. He set US an ex-
| ample. We can see in Him what pray
err really accomplished. 1t is in the rec
| ord that while He prayed the fashion of
| His face was changed. That is the first
influence of prayer, to have change
| of countenance.
PRAYER Is In It's essence not asking
God for anything, not telling God what
you want, but asking Him what you
ought to have. You may pray lei
health, for wealth. but do you know
that health or wealth would be the bes1
thing for you to have? Who know:
what is best for you? Surely it is God
and you don't want to set your judg
ment I'D against His. In prayer We
want to talk to God until He talks back
If all your idea Of prayer Is to ge
something out of It, then no prayer tina
blisters your lips ought ever to be an
swered The heart and essence of pray
er Is Gods will. He will tell US wha
to pray for.
Does Cod answer prayer7 VIII
knows about that? Is it the man VIII
never prays? The one who knows mos
bout God is the one who does the mos
business with Him. I've known fey
old widows who could give any scientfs
points about prayer because they'y
done business with God.
When a man gets into FELLOWSHIP
with God. he can't pray any longer i
a haf-hearted way With a God of ir
finite power and love what's the use c
asking for little things. He wants
| accomplish marvellous things throug
: you II you will let him.
] 1t was announced at both meeting
$ | Wednesday that thanks offerings, whic
n | are to be voluntary. are to be taken {
g the services today (Thursday).
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-23
MOVIE WITH ADDRESS AT
MARTIN co. MEETING


Wednesday noon under Y NJ. C. A.
auspices at the J. B. Martin plant on
Franklin street. moving pictures were
shown consisting of scenic and educa-
tional reels; one was a reel on scenes
in China, which included pictures of
small boats shooting the dangerous rap
ids. In each boat besides the passengers
was an experienced guide who was able
so to steer the boat as to avoid the
smashing of 1t against the rocks.
After this reel was shown, Secretary
Hill made a brief talk as follows: One of
the things that impressed me in the pic
ture you have just seen was the fact
that every boat had In 1t an experience
ed guide, to avoid wrecking the boat
and possibly losing human lives. AS
we journey over the sea of life we each
need a guide when l was a small child
my parents guided me with interested
care; when I was in school, my faith
full teacher did her best to guide me
Alright when I went to work in a bus
mess house in Providence. my employer,
agood Christian man, did his best to
guide me Alright in the business and in
my living as well. Whether We believe
it or not, we all need someone to guide
us, and especially Is It true that ife we
are to live these lives of ours as they
should be lived we need the guidance of
the great Christ, wso said of Himself,
I am the way" Every person needs Him
Him for guide, and unless we follow
His leadership our lives will be a fall
ure. This is the anniversary of Wash
ington's birthday; he was a great char
acter, and we know he often sought the
guidance of the Almighty, that he might
be the man she should be for his coun-
try. Let us seek this guidance and follow
Il
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-23

The world needs now, not more light but
more sight. The thing we need now ds
not more truth but more power to live up
to the truth. This was the MESA gef
brought to the people of Norwich by Re-.
Charles Goodell, D. D.. Of New York in
sermon delivered Wednesday evening In
the United Congregational church. This
was the fifth In the series OF sermons
which Rev DR.. Godell is giving in this
city this week under the auspices Of the
Y. NJ C. A. and the Protestant churches
of Norwich. The sermons this (Thurs-
day) afternoon and evening will conclude
the series and an unusually large congre-
gatio nwill be primarily for Sunday school
workers superintendent, teachers and
members of the SCHOOLS. This evening the
preachers sermon Will be on Personal
Work, the work that should be undertake
en- to bring all outsiders into the church.
James c. Macpherson, president of the
Y NJ C. A led the service Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. Macpherson expressed his appreci
alton of the size of the congregation des-
pite the fact that the evening was rather
a stormy one and the day a holiday. He
allied attention to the fHct that Thurs
day evening will be the final evening CT
the series Of sermons and announced that
DR.. GoodelIs sermon topic this (Thurs-
dayl afternoon will be Evangelism in the
Sunday school and his evening topic,
Personal Work
Mr.. Maoeher then presented DR..
Goodell who preached on The Passion of
the Church.
Tomorrow I will be glad to have the
opportunity to speak to the Sunday school
workers, superinten1ents, teachers and
members of the school, said Rev. Mr..
GoodelL In the evening l shall speak
| concerning the great urge that Is upon
us to undertake the personal work that
ought to be done to bring in those outside
Of the church. My topic tonight is The
Passion of the Church.
We are we'll agreed that if we can find
out what is the passion of the Lord we
shall know then what ought to be our pas
sion. he said. The church has very large
| ~ lost the blaze and ardor of our Chris
| tian zeal The word zeal has a great sig
i nifieauce IT is from a Greek word mean
ing to boil" Some preachers urge
| their parishioners not to give way to any
religious emotion There isn't any.
have Travelled over 80 states and haven
seen any religious emotion. Don't fret
about there being any undue emotion.
have seen a lot of fol q. relgiously who
have fear that they will do too much
If the angel Gabriel should write an cpl
tsph on any one of their graves he would
write, In my opinion, He died of to-
| T-ch self control"
We are short on love. That is what W.
must have The one question Is Loves
Thou Me-" The only thing that brings
1ride and groom together Is mutual love
That is the only thing Jesus wants o
you-Isove. Jesus doesn't want YOU
money. The only thing you can give Hin
that He wants is love. II YOU don't Civ
Him that He doesn't care what You give
When love dies down in your soul Co
doesn't want you, The one thing Jes;
couldn't stand was Indifference, Have yo'
ever reflected on the fact that Jesus wa
a born hater of iniquity? He was ma
Of fiery Indignation. He hated anythin
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-23
NORWICH TOWN

Rev. +. Z. Jackson. pastor of Mt
Calvary BaFtist church with the choir
OF that church wiz have charge Of the
Sunday afternoon service at the Shelter
.nEs Arms.
L. stanley Gay. draughtsman for the
sea Sied Co., OF Weste Mystic, spent
WsshiuEtou's birthday at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin c. Gay
q Washington street.
Former selectman Thurston B. IiIH-
bridge, who was taken suddenly III in his
home on the Scotland road. lamar. n
since which time he has been confined
% his bed under the care Of a nurse
shows marked Improvement. Mr.. I,jlu-
bridge viii be SIS. March q. and al
though n present only able 10 sir IN a
brief While each day, il is considered re-
frarSa7-e by his family ann1 MANY
friends. that az his age he is gaining
serer--th from his serious Illness.
Notive mass Of the Holy Angels. was
sung ar s O'Clock Wednesday morning at
The Sacred Heart church. by the pss-
tor, Rev Charles W. Brennan. for Henri
beloved son ct Lieutenant Robert and
Madame BoiSson ~ East Town street
Miss E-lzahe-h a. Malone. organis+ was
% charge ~ the music. and at .he offer
10Y. Miss Nary Buckley sang Ave
Maria The mass was attended bv
li-ea9s ard reiEr7c-s. who deeply sym
ph-ze with the dereavcd parents.
The First Congregational Home Mis-
1arN society. NJ which Miss Mary E.
Wst'.es Is the faithful president, held
ne llir- IN series Of suppers Wednes-
cay evening AZ 6 O'Clock in the chanel.
IN RECOGNITION cs FashfnEto1's bir+h5s,-
ne chapel was adorned with the national
colo-s- The supper which was well nat
ronlzed, consisted cf tempting scalIon-
e. oysters. cold -es-. rolls. pickles. fe1lv
NaSnin--on pie and coffee
Lne committee .1 charge was Mrs. Da-
va u Dean. chairman, Mrs. Charles
Leaned and Mrs Phiiaua Housh No
land. assisted hv Mrs Frank f. Sterrv
and Mrs. Dwight Underwood. The nro.
csedF IS IN 70 toward the superintendent
~ this soc.e later 70 he turned o1er
n ne Wonan's Congregational Home
Missionary mon. ~ Connecticut. Tho
eInount assigned % the local society is
s101. -
Funeral services for Mrs. Rutb
NuEzy, widow NJ Alfred Vergason ~
Norw.ch Town. we're held at the psrlors
~ Church and Allen. Wednesday az.
ernoon az 2. 30 o'clock. Rev. Alexander
r. Abbott. pastor ~ the nited Conrrsya-
t71al church offciated There were
cn0i-e fora. tributes. The bearers were
Your Erandsors. Walter Huntley. George
Lsm'herr and william Higgins OF Nor
wen and Charles Huntley Of Rhode Is
and. Burial was in the family plot In
-aatic cemetery. where Rev. Mr.. Abbott
read The comUittal service In the at
tendance were relatives from Providence
and Peacsd7le. r. 7, and New York CITY
Church and Allen were In charge NJ
The funeral arrangements
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-23
RED PEPPER FOR
COLDS IN CHEST

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion. Feel
= bad cold loosen up in just a short
time.
Red Pepper Rub is the cold rem
edy that brings quickest relief. It can
not hurt you and It certainly seems to
end the ughtness and drive the conges-
ton and soreness right out
Nothing has such concentrated, pen
etrating heat as red pepper, and when
heat penetrates right down into colds
congestion. aching muscles and sore
sin joints relief comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three
minutes the congested spot Is warmed
through and through. When you are
suffering from a cold, rheumatism,
hackache. stir neck or sore muscles
lust get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper
Rub. made from red peppers, at any
srug store. You will have the quickest
Mkief known.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-23
COMFORT CIRCLE CELEBRATES
IT'S TWENTY-FOURTH BIRTHDAY

Comfort Circle of the Kings Daugh-
ters celebrated its oath birthday, We'd
nesday, by meeting held with the
leader. Mrs. Stanton W. Brown, SEVEN
teen attending. Following a brief bus
mess session there were games, music
by Mrs. Browns daughter, Miss Flor
ence Brown, and birthday supper of
cold ham, potato salad. rolls. cake, ice
cream and coffee. The handsomely
decorated birthday cake was adorned
with twenty-four lighted candles.
In the watch games, the prize was
won by Mrs. Freelove, Miller, in the
game Of hearts the winner was Mrs.
Walter Phillips, while Mrs. Herbert F.
Dawley was awarded the prize in the
bean-guessing contest. From the an
nual birthday offering and an auction
Of aprons the circle cleared about SIS.
At the business session, it was voted
to donate IS to the Travellers Aid So
ciety and IS to the Margaret Bottome
Home.
An interesting letter Of greeting and
congratulation was read from a mem
Der Mrs. Wilbur B. Purvis, now of Ba-
yonne. y. j.. daughter of Mrs. Albert
7. Utley, for years leader Of the cir
Gle.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-23
commends Freeman's Position.

A New Haven paper has been sound
ing out Connecticut congressman on
their bonus views. Congressman Free
man is quoted as saying: "All our clti-
liens, especially our ex-soldier of the
world war, are vitality interested in the
restoration Of normal business condi-
lions. The enactment of the so-called
bous bill would greatly retard such re-
storstionT Congre 9sman Freemhn's
conclusion Is sound and he Is entitled
to congratulations for possessing cour-
age to express his convictions. II the
bonus could be paid without disrupting
business neither he nor any other citi-
zen would oppose it-Hartford Times.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-23
HUMOR OF THE DAY
lo you know ouaverlyg''

do you know ouaverly7'
mot at all; I've only met him
when he was with his wife''-Life,
Old Scot-Dinna cry. ma wee iaddie,
If We dinna find Yer penny afore dark
here's match,-Wayside Tales.
She-'Now tell the truth. you men
like the laxative women as well as
you do the others"
He-"What others?"-Boston Globe,
THE girls next door lost hope ear
ly."
"EhY'
81 notice they have chucked tbs
mistletoe out."-Louisville Courier
Journal.
Funny thing about the wicked!'
"How's that?''
"Ahey get the worst Of it in the
long run-but they get a good long
run first."
do you agree with the old-timer
who said he would rather write the
songs of a nation than the laws
NO. protested Senator Sorghum
Some of the laws may be open TO
objection, but none Of EN- are as bad
as jazz"
Mrs. Nutty-"why has the train
stopped this way?'
Mr. Nutty-'SThe conductor says the
engineer has a hotbox.'
Mrs. Nutty--I think its a perfect
shame that we have TO wait here IN
/ til he eats his oysters. Baltimore
American.
What I meant TO say mild ventur-
ed the man who had been debating
a letter, was that the autumn at
mosphere in New York IS balmy.'
4 &c, co1x "a 7 1r-r-T
replied the expert stenographer.
so it is. 1 shall let it stand as you
have il. Only I didn't quite expect you
to make that last word 'bomb-y. -
Washington Star.
Jud Tunkins says what makes him
admire mothers love and marvel al
It is a photograph Of himself taken
at the age of eleven or twelye.-Wash-
ington Star.
It's all right to tell a woman shs
is an angel. but"
"But!"
at isn't necessary to keep harping
on the subject! "-Wayside Tales.
Mr.. Bragg had staggered home from
a railroad wreck looking like the last
dregs of humanity.
You certainly are a sight TO be-
hold sympathized his wife.
Say" calculated Bragg, his eva
cleaning. IF you think look bad.
you just ought to see that train
Khaki Call.
you bet It gets pretty cold whe-a
come FROM said the man from
North Dakota. I've seen thirty-fi
below many a time"
Call that cold?' sneered the man
from Minnesota. why. where 1 come
from. we put out the fires to save
coal when it warns up that much
Exchange.