davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
POETRY

THE GREEN ISLE or LOVERS. They say that. afar in the land of the
 west; . Where the bright golden gun sinks in
 glory to rest. Mid ferns where the hunter ne'er ven
 tured to tread. A fair lake. unrufied and sparkling, is Where. lost in his course, the rapt Indian
 discovers. In distance seen dimly. the green Isle of
 Lovers There verdure fades never; immortal in
 bloom, Soft waves the magnolia it's groves of
 perfume: And low bends the branch with rich
 fruitsge depressed, All glowing like gems in the crown of the
 east; There the bright eye of nature in mild
 glory- hovers 'Tis the land of the sunbeam-tie green Isle of Lovers. Sweet strains wildly float on the breezes The. ni,a6owing. lake round that region WherG wreathirg their garlands of am aranth. fair choirs Glad measures sti,l weave to the sound that inspires The dance and the revel mid forests that cover On high With tlre'r shade the green Isle of the Lover. But fierce as the snake, with his eyeballs of fire. When his scales are all brilliant and glowing with ire, Are the warriors to all save the maids ot the isle, Whose law is thei- will and whose life is their smile From beauty there valor and strength are
 not roverS.
 Isle of Lovers. And he who has sought to set foot or it's shore, In mazes nerplexed. ha beheld it nc 1 It feet on the viion deluding the view. Its banks still retire as the hunters pursue
 O! who in this vain world of woe shal l T discover
 The home undis+urbed. the green Isle o 1 the Lover !! News
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
WOMAN FATALLY BURNED
 IN LISBON FARMHOUSE

Mrs William Kamenekicz was burned at her home on a farm in Lisoon Friday morning and died at the Backus hospi tal here at 2.15 in the afternoon. Her husband was so badly burned that t is feared he cannot recover and their s.N- months-old child was also burn [. but will recover. The father and chIid are patients at the hospital
 The family live in the Newent sect Jn of Lisbon. While the woman was get ting breakfast Friday morning she pour cd kerosene from a gallon can on the fire. She was enveloped ia burning oil in the explosion that followed and lar husband was badly burned in smothes- ing the fire in the clothing of his wife and child.
 The house also caught fire but was saved by bucket brigade, headed by Rev. William J. Reynolds os the New. ent church. The three members of the family were rushed to the hospital after they had been given first attention by a doctor
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
Asslrnmnnts Fnr Trial

The following assignments for trial Of iases in the superior court at New Lon- Ion have been made for next week:
 ednesday--Devereaux et al vs Armstrong. exr.. appeal from proba,e c lon triaD Turello vs. Pickett, exx.. ap- seal from probate; Bishop vs. Conn. ar. appeal from probate; Black, adm, Fs. Hunt
 Tnursday-Bates vs. Carroll; McKen- tle vs. Trevena, sxr.; Holland admr.. ys' City of Norwich Cairns. adrnx.. vs' 5arrows. et al.; Connor vs. Connor appeal from probate.
 There will be no court session Tues- day as Judge Newell Jennings is to slt on the supreme court bench in this city on that day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
, GRlEyiNG MOTHERS DEATH,
 GIRL ATTEMPTED SUICIDE

New York; Oct. 13-Grief over the death of her mother caused fourteen year old Anetto Rullo to attempt sui- eide today in the presence of her father and younger brothers and sis- ters.
 After preparing lunch for the family the child walked into the dining room of her Bronx home. stated that she was going to join mamma" and swal- lowed a potion of poison.
 After administering antidotes physi- eians said the girl would recover.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
JOHN T. HAsLAM DIES SUDDENLY IN PROVIDENCE

Friends in Norwich have received word of the death Of John Thomas Has lam. formerly of this city, in Providence. Thursday. Mir. Haslam, vElose death occurred suddenly, was well known in Norwich.
 He was a textile printer and was enl- ployed for many years at the print shop of the United States Finishing Co n Greeneville, where for nui&5er os years he was the overseer in charge, re- tiring on a pension from the company several years ago Since his retirement from active business life he. had resided in Providence. He leaves a widow.
 He was a member of Norwich lodge No 4So, B. P. o. E., and was esteemed and popular among a wide circle cf friends in this city,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
THE WEATHER.
CnndItInnn.

 The weather will be generally fair and warmer. but with increasing cloudin- sss Saturday in the Atlantic states from North Carolina northward and there will ee showers almost generally east of the Mississippi Sunday.
 The disturbance over the northwestern Carribean Sea was central Friday night between Swan Island and the Isle of Pines and moving very slowly northward. It is apparently increasing in intensity. A disturbance was central north of take Superior Friday night moving east ward.
 North of Sandy Hook: Moderate to fresh east and southeast and weather lair Saturday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras, Hatteras to Florida Straits: Fresh to strong north east and east and weather overcast and showery Saturday.
 Forecast. For southern New England: Fair and warmer Saturday; Sunday unsettled md warmer. probably showers.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and sarometric records Friday
 Ther. Bar. a. m --------.-.~-.e-ss..-.sss A 5000 m s..'<- -.---s-.--s. .-,r-r 62 30.l0 p- m .--............ ..sS..s 42 S0.20 Highest 52, lowest 42.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair and cool. IT,
 Fridays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
adoosodr31yY-

Bryn Mawr has 3, summer school for industrial workers.
 The United States imported 42s,- s47. 256 pounds of crude rubber in 1921.
 The first scientific study of rubber was carried on by a Frenchman in The number of typhoid cases clear
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14

Foas Cause Less in England.
 City fegs are said to cause England more less in year than does unens- ploy1nent. a +
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
Missourpa Bee Ruslns.s

Missouri Is the center of the bee and honey industry of this country. Ap- proximately $3,O0oOO0 worth of honey Is marketed by the beekeepers of that state annually, V
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
Rocky Point Orchestra at Armory.

Lambs original Rocky Point orchestra played for the Battery B dance at the state armory Friday night where there was big crowd and the music was popular with the dancers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14

Pancho Villa, the amazing fight- Ing Oriental from the Philippines, Is the new American ffyweight champion. It took him eleven rounds to grab the title from game little Johnny Buff, at Ebbetts E1ald, Brooklyn, N r.. in one of the most sensational bouts ever held. Buff was foored three times in the 10th round. and after that 1t was all over for poor Johnny. The former titlehoider was no match for the whiriwind from the Orient. who came to the slrg fest with the certainty ot win dng.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
Sensitive Tebaees

Havana tobacco Is the most deli. cate and sensitive Of any tobacco grown. You can test this by subject. ing box sf Havana cigars to ex- tremes of heat or cold, moisture or dryness. The best temperature for Havana cigars is 60 degrees Fahren- helt. You may get a box of q geod brand and find 1t failure. But be- fore, you condemn the brand be sure that 1t is not the fault of the dealer says tobacco expert.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14

sUN. MooN ANp TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
TAFTYILLE

SiN hours after high water it is low Fatere. which Is followed by flood tide.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-15
AMERICAN LEGION WINS
FROM LIONS CLUB
Legion Men Tame Lions In Exciting
Ball Game Monday Evening
Score Was II to 2

One Of the big base ball events of
the season was enacted Monday even
ing at the grounds south Of town
when the local American Legion team
took some of the roar out of the
Lions Club, and tanned them to the
tune Of IL to 2. The score would
indicate very one-sided fracus, but
such was not the case. The game was
interesting from start to finish, not
so much from the question of who
would take the game, but from the
spectacular, grand stand plays and
"bone heads.
There was much real first-class
base ball talent exhibited at the game
and 1t is likely that some of the bush
league scouts will be watching for
the next game between these two
teams, and will be on hand to sign
up some of the best men.
The base ball fans of the city are
hoping that the Lions and Legion
will cross bats again soon, and they
say that the outcome of the next
game will not be certain until the
end Of the last inning.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-15
HOOKER DEFEATS LIBERAL

One might Judge from the score OF
IA to 8 that we did not have base
ball game in Liberal Wednesday after
noon but we did. Hooker came to
Liberal fixed to take the game and
they were not disappointed. The Ii
beral boys did some good fielding but
they could not stop the hard hitting
Hookerites, and our good batters were
unable to connect for good hits at the
right time.
With little batting practice and
another good pitcher or two added to
the staff, the Liberal team will show
us some real baseball playing and will
soon be winning some games. Let's
all get behind the bunch" and give
them our moral support, although
they are having a little bad luck to
start with,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-15
The Lions Club

The Liberal Loins Club met in reg
ular session at the Grier Monday at
noon with Maurice Pysher in the
chair. After roll call, the minutes
of the last meeting were read and APP
proved. The attendance at this meet
ing was light, owing to the fact that
several of the regular attendants
were out of town on business.
The report of the committee on
resolutions, appointed at last meet
ing to frame and present resolutions
to the County Commissioners recon-
mending that they take the neces-
sary steps to secure state and federal
aid in their road building plans for
the coming year, reported that they
had framed the resolutions and pre-
scented them to the commissioners.
It was announced that the Lions
Club would cross bats with the crack
American Legion team at the bal
grounds soath of town that evening
at six o'clock. A motion was made
that all members of the Club moi
reporting at the game on time should
be fined and an excuse for absence
presented at the next regular meet
ing of the Club; excuse to be signed
! either by the wife or the employer
of the absentee. The motion carried
but most of the Cubs thought they
! had better get their excuse from thu
boss.
Bill Hunter will be chairman a
the next meeting of the Club, Mon
day, June 10th.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-15
Railroad Notes

e. o. Bailey, night round house
foreman, was off duty Friday night,
Joe Tack taking his place.
Lawrence Weidensaul, who has of
the fireman board for the past six
months, returned to work this week.
He was called to Dalhart Wednes-
day afternoon.
o. B. WINNER was off duty Mon
day. He was painting his new house.
The Rock Island has a new switch
engine called tramp switch engine.
It is called upon during the busy
times of other engines.
H. P. Greenough of Dalhart, was
here Wednesday and Thursday.
A. A. Mitchell, ticket agent, was
confined to his home Thursday, and
Edgar Bush was attending to the du-
ties Of the office.
Three seal clerks have been put on
duty since the canteloupe ruch began.
went to Meade Saturday on NO. q,
Joe Alabaugh, third trick car clerk,
went to Kismet on No. 2 Saturday,
and Edgar Bush filled his position.
H. E. McMullin of Dalhart, was
here on business Wednesday.
H. C. Mccullough Of Pratt, was in
the city Tuesday.
The Rock Island has new train
master here now, James McNerney.
J. C. Cole, master mechanic Of
Dalhart, was here on business last
Monday.
On account of extra trains the R.
I. force has been increased as fol-
lows: Mechanic Frank Cunningham
Of Minneola; Boilermaer ]. B. Cum
ningham of Hugoton; Lloyd Orr, me-
chanic helper; D. o. Bollinger, boiler
maker helper; c. L. Weidensaul,
store department, and Robert Drake
on the rip track.
We are handling six or seven can
teloupe trains each day now.
Charles Augerot took his mother
in-law, Mrs. Berdick, to Emporia the
first of the week. She came here
sometime ago for the benefit of her
health, but seemed to think the alti-
tude too high, So returned to her
home.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-15
TO BUILD NEW SCHOOL
BUILDING AT FORGAN


The citizens of Forgan, Oklahoma
voted $4,000 school building bonds
last week and will begin work at once
on new building there. The old
building which was built in the sum-
mer of 1918, has been condemned by
the school authorities and the school
since, the consolidation, has out grown
the old building. The second floor of
the old building viii probably be taken
off and added to the west side of the
present building.
Members of the school board and
business men of Forgan were through
here Wednesday going to Satanic,
Kansas to inspect the new high school
there and thew report favorably on
Satanta's structure. Those who made
the trip of inspection were o. P. Went
worth, Prof. Hays. Tom Emerson, F.
o. Nichols and ]. L. Hall.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-15

Hooker (Okla.) Rebekahs will be
the guests of Liberal Rebekah Lodge
next Monday evening, June 10. Din
ner will be served for the visitors,
after which the Hooker Degree Staff
will confer the Rebekah Degree on a
largfe number Of candidates. Follow
ing the work, Lodge will be closed and
all Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will be
delightfully."- entertained by carefully
prepared program given by the Ii
beral Rebekahs. When the entertain
ment is concluded, a lunch will be
served.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-15
Marriages
SMITH-HAWLEY

Miss Katie /. Hawley and ]. Ed
ward Smith, both Of Liberal, were
happily married at Greensburg, Kan
sas, on Wednesday, June 18th, by
Probate Judge A. N. Reed, Of that
county.
This couple are well known in Lib
eral, and their many friends wish for
them many years of happiness and
prosperity
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-15
SOME HEN EGci

Joe Lewis this week brought in an
egg produced on the E. T. PUNK
farm in Texas county, which is almost
a record breaker. It measures 8 IL
inches in circumference and weighs
ID ounces. The egg was laid by an
Orpington hen and If anyone doubts
this story, the egg is in this office
for inspection.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-15
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. KimbaII we

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Kimball were
up from Beaver Sunday for a short
visit. Their son, Raymond, had been
camping at the Cimarron Club and
they came after him. Kimball says
business has been good with him and
that he is getting along fine. Bill
il good printer and . careful man
aere and should do wei.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-15

VIM. L. Hunter returned from
Kansas City this week, after SPEND
ing several days there. The reporter
had inside information that Mn.
Hunter came in to. but has been un-
able to locate her.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Newly and Mrs.
w. V Griffith drove to Garden City
Tuesday to attend the Elks Lodge
Flag Day ceremonies.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-15

S. C. Cook and VIM. Knowles are
here from Chickasha, Oklahoma, with
a couple of trucks to haul wheat dur
ing harvest. Mr.. Cook is an old timer
here and still likes Liberal. He says
he sees noticeable improvement every
time he rturns.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-15
NEswIcK-FULBRIcHT

Mr.. Henry Neswick of Liberal. and
Mrs. ]. Fullbright Of Gray, Oklaho-
ma, were happily married on April 5,
by Rev. Wade H. Odneal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-15

Mrs. S. ]. Strong, daughter of Mrs.
Barr, was taken to the Halstead hos
pital the latter part of the week, and
she has undergone an operation.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-15

Misses Bette and Josephine Trim
die, Ruth Holman and Beatrice Cady
Of Hugoton, were Liberal Shoppers
Wednesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-15

The Exide Battery & Electrical
Co. would install your. next Ford
Timer with 2-year written guarantee.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-15

Harlow Emrie who has been in a
hospital for several weeks was able
to return home the first Of the week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-15

Your next Ford Timer should b,
installed by Exide Battery & Elec
trical Co., with two-year guarantee
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-15

A fine mixed land uarter section
to trade for dwelling in Liberal
See Moore & Franklin.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-15

Your next Ford Timer should be
installed by Exide Battery & Elec-
trical Co., with two-year guarantee.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-15

Mrs. R. M. vanHyning who has been
In the Wesley hospital at Wichita for
several weeks, returned home the
first Of the week and Is reported as
getting along nicely. 4
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-15

W. H. Williams and family have
returned from trip to Abilene.
where they have been visiting with
relatives.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-05

to make his choice regardless of
any party machine.
1.-The people are losing their par
tisanship," said ! Senator Norris,
adding that the independence of the
voter had been demonstrated in the
recent election.
He added that progressive sena-
tors in northwestern states hal won
in the recent election because the
people thought we had intestinal
stamina to stand I'D and fight for
what we thought right
Political Prisoners
Release of political prisoners
also was advocated by Mr.. Wheeler,
who declared amid much applause
that he was for free speech and
free assemblage.
Farm prices should be fixed and
stabilized. it was declared by Senar
reject Frazier, who said both state
and federal aid was needed by farm
ers.
Referring to administration plans
for farm credit. Mr.. Frazier said
that lower money rates would not
alon be sufficient to aid farmers
but they also must get better prices
for their products.
Something must be done TO help
the farmers" said Mr.. Frazier, cor
the nation will go broke, as the
farmers have gone broke"
In introducing Governor Blaine,
of Wisconsin. Senator LaFolette
said that a number of other pro
gressiVe govern RS Were prevented
from attending by the meetings OF
their legislatures, but that a confer
ence of progressiv governors in
January w planned to formulate a
gram of progressi, ; action.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-05
Operation Is Planned
To Correct Criminal
Tendency Of Youth

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Dec. A.
Science and the law joined today to
adjust a "short circuit in the nerv-
Gus system" in hopes Of correcting
criminal tendencies Of Raymond
Baker, fourteen years old.
The operation was decided on after
Bakers criminal tendencies had
caused him to steal automobiles fol-
lowing hayward career.
The operation, according to DR..
John C. Hubbard, local nerve spe-
cialist, will divert nerve energy at
present misdirected, to parts Of the
body where it is needed.
County Judge c. c. Christison de-
ferred a refOrmatory sentence on
the understanding that Bakers ia
Their would have the operation per-
formed
If the scientific experiment is sue
cessful the court will be asked to
permit similar operations on a score
of other incorrigible boys, J. w.
Stiel, probation officer, announced.
The operation is of a minor ma.
ture and will not be performed on
| the brain, DIR. Hubbard said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-05
GOVERNOR To SEND
PEACH COUNTY ROW
BACK To NJ LENDO|V

Governor HardWick on returning
to Atlanta on Monday will take up
the matter\ of the tangled election
returns on the proposed new county
Of Peach and will decide upon
course of action.
Judging by what he said before
leaving last Wednesday, the COVER
nor will probably send the Peach
county matter back to Secretary of
State McLendon with request for
a definite certificate of the result of
the election.
Under Georgia's constitution, a
proposal to amend the constitution,
if passed by the house and senate
by a two-thirds vote of each, is re-
ferred to the people, for ratification
or rejection. Returns of such an
election are sent to the secretary
of state, whose duty under the law
is to Canvass the returns and as
certain the result. and certify the
same to the governor" The latter
then issues proclamation based
upon the result set forth in the Sec
rotary of states certificate. That is,
if the certificate shows a proposed
amendment to have been ratified, he
proclaims it ratified, and it becomes
a part of the constitution. Ii the
certificate shows an amendment to
CrnN ~
proclaims it rejected, and it becomes
a dead letter.
In the case Of Peach county,
which involves constitutional
amendment, and hence was sub
mitted to the people, a contest has
been raised. The returns on their
face showed the county defeated by
about 1000 majority. But returns
from 63 counties were not in strict
technical compliance with the law,
and the Fort Valley campaign COM
mittee for Peach county filed a con-
test claiming that the returns of
these counties should be excluded
for that reason. Exclusion of these
counties would reverse the result of
the election and give Peach county
a majority of about 1000.
Secretary McLendon did not un-
derta1e to decide the contest. He
certified to the governor that the
face of the returns show majority
against Peach county; that returns
from 63 counties are not in strict
accord with the law, as set out In
the Fort Valley contest; that if the
vote of these counties should be eX
cluded, then Peach county would be
ratified.
Attorney-Genera Napier advised
the governor, in a lengthy opinion
that he would be justified in pro
claiming Peach county ratified, but
the governor indicated that ht
would not take that course. He sale
he did not see how he could base
proclamation upon certltlcatlo1
which was double barreled."
What course Secretary McLendo1
will take if the matter is sent bach
to him by the governor remains t.
be seen. The secretary himself
frankly admits that he is undecided
what course to take. The law con
tains absolutely no provision for de
Gliding a contest involving an cleo
ton on q constitutional amendment
That the Peach county contrc
versy will find it's way into tn
courts, and probably at an earl,
date, is the opinion of statehous
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