davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
LEBANON GAME WARDEN ARRESTS
 Ii FISHERMEN FOR LAW VIOLATIONS

? --,-fs- --.- --s.-. with short pickefel f1 His possession was given fine, which was remitted the case being settled for costs of $23. .72. Two South Wfndharn .hsherr11en were at the pond fishing with. set lines. one of them receiving d fine of $S and costs of SS2.5S, thea second a fine of $10 and costs of $2258..
 Another Vernon fisherman susing set lines was fined $1 and costs of. S225S. and another man. who hailed from Will ington used set lines. which cost him $1 and costs of $22-5s.s ..s
 Arrests in. this section of the state during the current. year have been ire quent despite the many warnings of the game wardens through the newspapers that the use of set lines is a violation of the law. Arrests in and around Leban- on have. already reached c.ose to the century mark. i.<
 aL sfA < .
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
SUES FOR $2.ooO FOR
 INJURIES IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Philip Klein of New, York has brought suit against the New Haven Dairy Co. of New London for $9,OOO for personal injuries received in an automobile ac- cident Klein alleges that on May 30 he was a passenger in an automobile owned by Joseph Ferrino of New Lon don and driven by Abraham Davidson, when 1t was struck by a truck of the defendant company at the corner of Montauk and Glenwood avenues and he suffered injuries to the spine and other parts of his body The suit is returna- ble to the superior court
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
Big Submarine. at Ba.s

The United States submarine T-2, one of the largest fleet submersib1es ahoat, arrived in New London Monday afternoon shortly after 12 and proceeded on to the submarine base. where It will remain for a month. It has been undergoing a series of speed tests In southern waters and will maneuver in the sound while here. Its last port was Norfolk, Va. Lieut.. Clarke Withers, U. s. N. commands her and she carries crew of 40 men.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
Studied Violin at Ithaca Con.ervatory

Maurice Clark. one of Prof P. c. Christophers talented violin pupils has just returned from Ithaca Conservatory of Music where he studied under o: Sevcik. He played the Mendelssohn and ieniawsbi concertos for his former teacher. Prof. Christopher prepared Mir. Clark in 1921 for Sevcik's free scholar ship. which he won. the first prize with honors He is studying now with his former teacher who expects to send him 10 Europe. et
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27

New London was married June Is to pr Edward Elsen. son of MT. and Mrs Theodore Elsen of South Figueroa street, Los Angeles, at St Johns church in that city. Dr. George Davidson, rec tor of the church. officiated.
 Miss Isham and her parents have been living in California for the past two years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DEsPArcHEs
POETRY
THE MOTH.

 Her rare white beauty made the pear And alabaster. too. less beautiful. Crystal without a Flaw. and ivory fine Were pebbles when compared with he Perfection. while ignoring all the arts Of coquetry she walked on broker
 hearts. And mine was one; Love met her hisb She passed and was no more-the faiI
 Elaine. A little while we mourned for her and
 wept, Remembering her beauty as she slept Among the lilies. puTer than the flowers, Then we forgot her she was never ours Too proud was she to mate with com And bear a woman's burdens and grow We thought of her with youth that would And married to a star-the lost Elaine. Lo! as, I conned one night the problems
 dread
 Of spirit traffic with the conscious dead I heard the frantic huttering of wings Sounding the terror outer darknesi
 brings.
 white moth beating madiy on the glass Sought blindiy through it to the light t1 shredding its fragile downy wings in
 vain A snowy moth, white as the white Elaine. Tattered and spent ere long it dropped
 from sight And vanished in the velvet void Of night, | And at my ear I heard a whisper low. A whisper that in, volume seemed to grow Until it filled the chamber with its | sound
 And held me hand and foot with ho-ror | bound
 The white moth. beating at your window pane.
 The moth SO like a. snowflake was 1 Elaine"
 -Nlinna Irving. in New York Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27

A. Barnes while the defendant alleges that it extinguished an obligation which tthe company owed him Judge Waller took the papers. Attorney Hankey ap- peared for himself and Attorney Arthur T. keefe represented the defendant.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
NusIc For Bremen.

Members of the Central Fire Station were entertained Monday night in the 'ecreatiou room h. local orchestra rhich came early in the evening and played popular dance music until a late -fou-. A fair sized crowd gathered cross the street from the station to en- sy- the, music ahs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
Married in california.

Miss Genevieve Louise Isham, a grad uate of Williams Memorial Institute, at New London, class of 1918, daughter of Mrs. Frank Isham of Santa Barbara avenue Los Angeles, -CaL.-fnrmeriy-o of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
,HE WEATHER.
Conditions.


 Pressure was high Monday night over the St. Lawrence valley and off the At lantic coast and relatively low and faI- Ing In all the interior districts with cen ters of minimum pressure over Minne- sota and the Rio Grande valley. The temperature had become lower in the Middle Atlantic and New England states. There have been showers within the last 24 hours on the New England and South Atlantic coasts.
 In New England and eastern New York. the weather will become overcast Tuesday and be followed by showers on Tuesday night and Wednesday with a continuation of mild temperature.
 Winds. North of Sandy Hook: Moderate va riahle winds and weather overcast Tues day
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras Moderate southeast and south winds and weather overcast and unsettled Tuesday.
 Forecast. For Southern New England: Cloudy Tuesday; showers Tuesday night and Wednesday mild temperature.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Monday:
 Ther. Bar. ' a. m. ................ 50 1870 12 m. ........ ..............74 29,70 ?. m. ............ 6E Z9.l0 Highest "A. lowest 60.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair and cooler.
 Mondays weather: Fair, wal Ih, south wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
Was Bald

4 la-ze bald rpot on Mr. John Brittain's head was quickly covered with full hair growth. Many other convincing reports proving efd- ercy of Kotalko. Contains genuine bear oil and other potent ingrsdients. Has induced hair growth when all else failed. ! Test KOrALK0 for yourself. It Is for nssn's, sosr1zs 6 ard eksllrss's hss-. You may obtain Q box of genuine KoanIko ak any buy drug stp-o 60r- mad ! 10 lccnts for prcof box .td lk6 60eena. E lle. .sSaAsieR xs ala..YazA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27

SIX hours alTer high water It Is low water. which Is followed by flood tide,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27
MING SONG.

Wings at morning Butterby wings,
 Elfin blossems from the night. The spirit of a myriad Springs
 In their froiic. laughing flight. Now upon a ro-e they bask.
 Opening. shutting. jewel-set: Lovelier vision who could ask9
 Or. who sees it could forget2 Wings at sunset, Swallow wings
 Looping OCT the lake agleam Kissing the water into rings
 That simmer in the suns fast beam. Homing wingiets through the dusk. Twittering sound -nearis as they hEs Do they hall the Nights dim musk
 Do they bid the Day Eood-bye2 Samuel Mintun Peck. in Boston Tran scrint.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-27

SIN. MooN ANn TIDES.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-20
RETURNS TO FIND
TULSA GROWN UP
Pilgrim Finds That II
Years Have Made Lots
of Difference

After an absence 81 II years. a.
owen Jennings. president ~ The llli-
nois Alberta OH a. Refining, Lid
Of OkotoEs. Alberta. Canada, re-
turned 10 Tulsa yesterday and the
transformation from small bur
growing city Of $4,000 10 "a bustllug
metropolis of $4,000 souls. was 20
great that Mr.. jennings could hardly
realize that the Tulsa uf today was
tho uutgrowth OF thut which ne
know from 1906 10 1911.
MI Jennings. when In Tulsa lpst
Helped 10 prepare the 1911 city ~.
roptury, and he s0ld that 81 con
taincd around 1900 names llo
then sold out To- the ll Is. Polk iu-
tarcHte. who have Hluoe prepared
tho city directories Tor all ~ tho
prominent cities ana towns bro osla-
homa.
"Ou had been found in number
OF sections of tho state. ana the fact
that Tulsa had plenty Uf hotels and
office rooms caused tl.a Oh men tu
locate here instead Of at the towns
directly adjacent 10 the now pools
said Mr.. Jennings. "and this fact
proves that adequate hotels are NJ
essential io tho growth and develop
mcnt OF n fIrst-Clags city as rs the
matter of being ON first class trans
portation lines I am glad TO learn
STINT Tulsa b. soon tp have q larger
hotel, although l find no complaint
60 make Of the hostelrioa already
here"
MIR. jennings said that the general
Impressions Oklahomans had Of Can
ada were amusing, and that except
for suowdrfts. the winter weather
I'm tho Turner valley WAS AZ delight
ful ~ that which prevailed In north
crn Oklahoma this winter Ito said
that work on tho Iilinois-Albcrtn oil
q Refining, Ltd., well was not halted
at all this winter. lie is seeking
two skilled drillers 20 take back TO
Canada with him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-20
is DISTRICTS ORGANIZED
Thus Collection OF Clothes for
Orphans VIII bc Facilitated.

To facilitate collection OF clothes
for orphans OF Armenia and south
ern Russia on Saturday. which has
been designated as bundle day by
the near east relief organization, the
city has been divided into 10 dis
tricts and volunteer workers are be-
ing enlisted In each district. by Mrs.
w, G.. Bottom, city chairman for
bundle day, District chairmon so
far appointed are Rs follows: Dis
trict No. /, Mrs. Mona, Smith; No.
2. Mrs. s. IL. Porter. No. 3, Mrs.
Ryan; 30. 4, Mrs. Lewis Barnett;
No. 3, Mrs. Bottom; No 6, Mrs. l..
j. Martin; No, 7. Mrs. Charles
Lamb; No. s. Mrs. q. X. Eysonbach;
No. o. Mrs. T.. \. Bradley; No. 10.
Miss Furrow: No. II, Mrs, A. W.
Pigford.
Collection ot bundles will begin at
1880 o'clock Saturday afternoon
when cars manned by district chair
men and district workers and with
two Boy Scouts 90 car will start
from the near east relief head
quarters at 227 South Boston for
their respective territories. L.. j.
Lang In charge OF the heC dquartors.
said Wednesday that II Tulsans
were generous I'm gifts Of old clothes
and shoes a whole carload could
easily bo obtained for shipment
abroad, A start ON this amount has
already been made In gifts from
hotels, the Temple Israel congregn-
tion and individuals.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-20

after school hours In particular 20
aid school children IN selecting
books ana finding assigned and ref
erence work. In order 90 establish
n definite program Of cooperation
with the public schools, she has be-
gun n series OF visits to the schools,
where she will Inquire from teachers
the special reading assignments to
pupils. Will arrange where 10 10 de-
sired for classes 20 make personally
conducted trips through the library
and will give tho children library
cstlng facts iu library development,
a summary of works I'm tho local
library on topics under study by the
Individual class and book talks"
\ hook talk" as practiced by Miss
GrOsh will be sketchlng OF the plot
~ n piece of chlldron's fiction or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-20
T. u. WINS HOT DEBATE
Tulsa University Gets Decision over
Oklahoma city College Tues
day Night.

Debating hopors went 90 the Uni
Versity OF Tulsa In contest with
Oklahoma city college In the local
university auditorium Tuesday eve
ming. Linden Knight and Leighton
Avery won first place for their coll
lego by their capable handling or
the affirmative side OF tho question
proposing prohibition OF immigra-
tlon FOR three years. their opponents
being Edward Potts and A. X.
Fleming.
Judges were ]. II. Barton, super
intendent Of schools nj Snpulpa, and
Earl Foster, Sapulpn lawyer, and
Mrs. G.. G. Williams, high school in
struCtor In Muskogce. Tho Okla
homa city college debate team was
accompanied by Dean w. A. Goodcn.
Avery and knight are both fresh
men In the university and graduated
last year from Tulsa high school
Tulsa university has won two
debates with kingfisher college
Oklahoma Baptist university of
S.awnee and oklahoma city col.
lege. The quadrangular debate con-
test closed Tuesday night hut II was
not known at tho university last
night which OF the four schools is
winner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-20
NEW LIBRARIAN ADDED
Miss Gro-b Comes Here From Scat.
tic "a Take Charge Of the De-
partmcut for Children.

This In our new children's llbrar-
Ian. Miss Myra y. Grosh," is a fro.
quout speech ~ Introduction at the
Tulsa public library this week. The
young woman IN question has just
established borsolf here, coralng
from Seattle wash. She has also
done library work IN brooklyn. ~.
y. and IN graduate ~ tho Car
ucgio library school. Her home is
at Mount JOY. Pa.
Miss Grosh ~ in charge of the
childrrn.s department a. tho library.
whore shc VIII always be- found
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-20
CHARGED WITH BANK THEFT
One OF Men Wanted for Completely
In Robbing Ponca City Bank.
Special to The World


Special to The World.
PONCA CITY. April l9.-Charges
OF bank robbery have been nlod
against sam Harmon and Floyd H.
Rogers, the two oil field workmen
who were arrested several days ago
In connection with robhing tho I'm
cas- state bank OF tncas, this coun-
~, on April II, II develops that
tho Kay county officers have been
searching Tor Rogers FOR some time
IN connection with the robbery OF
the Deposit Guaranty bank Of ponca
city on March SO and Sheriff pan
Balm ~ this county SAYS that Har-
mon, arrested with Rogers for tho
lnros Job told him that Rogers had
admitted TO rohhing the bank At
Nc,aEnoy about 90 days ago. Rogers
admits, according 10 Balm, that he
WAS iu Nemgney that day hut de-
nics any connection with the bank
rlubcry.
u develops that Sheriff Balm had
made several trips into the western
Usage recently looking for Rogers
for the Poncp City bank robbery.
and that Harmon Rnd Rogers had
been working In the oil field near
Shldler. All the money but five 500
bills, taken from the Uncas hank
has been recovered. The two men
we're arrested within three hours
htter the uncas bank was robbed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-20

public 70 tho Tulsa public library
through the Klwanls club book
drive. have been. placed on the
library shelves and are already in
great part In circulation. Their
ompanion- gifts, $500 OF them. arc
stacked high In row after row
IN the library basement, awaiting
their turn 10 ascend 10 the first
floor ana begin service to the gem
ersl public.
Tho task OF classifying and then
properly carding and indexing
thousc nds OF volumes is n big one
ana tho daily efforts OF two mem
bers Of the library staff seem to
make little impression on the young
mountain OF printed matter. The
work. though long -drawn-out. gains
interest 20 tho staff from the unox-
pccted finds" such az. for In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-20

shortly after noon TUESDAY bv ~,
j. NJ. Ward. ls15 South Denr.. yrs
enue. aN'
Mrs. Ward told the police than
ring was taken from a Jewel bov '.. ~
the dressing table of her bed,oo. ",
while she was absent from bor.
She said she locked the bedroos
door and removed the kew ~
leaving the house, but upon ber .I
turn the bedroom door was ~
locked and the key on the op,s,s. w
OF tho door. No arrests have Nus ha,ss
made. 'sen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-20

Aloster 10 begin serving n sentence
of five years. having been found
guilty by a Jury IN the district
court at IT, last session on a charge
" conioint robbery. Marlcr had
filed IN appeal for hearing In th"
criminal court ~ appeals but az tho
time OF expiration OF the time limit
the appeal had not been perfected
and his arrest and Incarceration in
the ponlteniiary followed.
Marler and BIN Melvin wore
convicted Of ulOint robbery 10 be-
INK charged that thcv held up ana
robbed bunch of men who wore
playing poker Zoo the woods near the
town Of pharoah somo seven
months ago. McEyln began serving
bis term Immediately after his con-
NtfffOB
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-20

stance, a book published in 1897 and
volume on Indians published IN
1855 and which has now become a
valuable addition TO the Indian coll
lection. There are books on every
subject under the sun, from spirit-
uallsm to the automobile Of 1905
vintage. The books are first
classified into fiction or non-fiction
and adults and children's volumes
and then indexed. A number will
have TO be rebound.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-20

iO.inCh MorCeriHcd
Marqulscttcs In nice,
plain, even weave
and an exceptional
quality for anything
near this price. In
white, ivory and &C.
ru In this sale. spo-
Cial at
37c Yard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-20

Excellent New Qua
kcr" Drapcry Nets,
standard quality In a
fine limo OF patterns I'm
white. ivory and ecru;
SO ana 45-inch widths.
ono OF the most satis-
factory qualities In the
Quaker line.
9Sc Yard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-20

Will We Sell 5H
Dresses a Minute?
In last years sale the unusual
selling record was established
an average OF five and one
half dresses sold every minute
for an hour and thirty-five min
utes-52l dresses in ninety-five
minutes. These figures give some
idea OF the attendance at this
annual affair, how rapidly the
offerings are snapped up and
why you should be on hand
early. It's an event that doesn't
continue for long.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-20

For children a swing has been e.,
vented that exercises their arms ~,
legs systematically as thew Ia
operating II. ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-20
STEAL VALUABLE DIAMOND

South Side Residence Is Entered by
Daylight Burglar Tuesday.
The theft OF diamond solitaire
ring OF 2ia carats. valued at close
TO $1,000, WAS reported to the police
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-20
APPEAL is NOT PERFECTED
Convicted OF COnIolnt Robbcry and
Joins Partner In Pen.
Special TO The World

OKEMAH, April l9.--J. G. Marlcr
was arrested on bench warrant is.
sued from the district court a fa,v
days ago and has been taken 10 Me.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-20
TULSA DAILY WORLD, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1922

adventure down 20 It's most inter-
esting point. when Miss Grosh will
Invite the pupils 10 come 10 the
library and learn the ending Of the
book for themselves.
II II is feasi bic, Miss Grosh plans
10 conduct n story hour in the parks
this summer and next fail she viii
have the chlldren's hour" at the
library She firmly believes in the
influence or reading upon the child
and that this reading should be Of
high type. In ordSI that the in
flucnCo may be for the best.
BOOKS BEING CLASSIFIED
.Kiwanis Drive Means That $500
Volumes Must BE IndcNed.
over 200 books. gifts Of the Tulsa
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-28
THE WATCHMAN AND SOUTHRON, OCTOBER rs, 1922

Mr.. Lloyd George said there should
be no attempt to impose on Ger
many any payment beyond her ca
pacity. And what is within her
capacity" he added, ':she should
pay
"I do not stand for a policy that
would say Great Britain must pay
America all her debt but that she
must exact nothing from Germany
from France or from anybody else.
I am for fair play but we
must have it from our own citi-
zens too
Mr.. Lloyd George said he had
never changed his mind regarding
the League Of Nations and favored
the enrolment of all the European
nations as its members. Il am in
favor he declared. "of making
every reasonable concession in or
der to induce the United States to
associate itself with that great
body if it can be accomplished. For
until you get all the nations of
Europe in (and I still think You
can get the United States there}
the League of Nations will be
crippled working with
the United . States of America
ought to be one Of the chief pur-
poses Of any government. There is
more in common between US than
with any other land. Our ideals
approximate in a way that prob
ably the ideals of no other two
countries do. If these two coun-
tries would work together it would
be most sure guarantee for the
just peace which. is the only last
ing peace
The remainder of the former
Premier's speech deals with home
policies. In it Mr.. Lloyd George
after fitting at Reginald McKenna
for changing his allegiance from
Asauith to Bonar Law advocated
improvement in trade and increase
in employment, urged stern eco
nomic measures and asserted that
capital and labor must work to-
gether.
Regarding the attitude to be
adopted. toward the coming elec-
tions, Mr.. Lloyd George said:
f. Labor has declared ruthless war
upon us. In self-defense, there
fore, you have to fight and resist
the onslaughts of the successful
party of this country"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-28
FOOTBALL
DRAWS BIG
CROWDS
Standing Room Will Be at
Premium at Clemson
Carolina Game

Columbia, Oct. 25.-Nine thou
sand people will see the Clemson
Carolina game at the fair gruonds
here tomorrow. The stands in the
football area seat approximately
nine thousand and up to today
there were only a few bleacher
seats unsold, and the prospects that
these would go during the day
and there would be demand for
more.
The state fair is in the midst of
its biggest season. With larger
crowds than ever before. with bet
ter exhibits and more popular at
fractions, the gala week is drawing
thousands each day.
Several hundred Confederate
veterans are attending the fair.
and camped in tents on the fair
grounds, they are having the finest
reunion they have known in this
state in years., They came to the
city railroad fare free; they are
admitted to the fair free; they are
the guests Of the powers that be
in every direction, and they are
having the times of their lives. To-
night an old-time ''fiddlers' con-
vention" will be staged.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-28
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE NOTES

Support your home enterprises
and help them to grow bigger.
help them to employ more men and
women to distribute more homo
made money at home. KeeF Suns;er
county money at home--keep our
boys: and girls at home by helping
to furnish employment for them IN
Sumter enterprises. Buy at at Home
buy Sumter and Sumter county
made products of every kind and
stop the big leak Of Thousands be
ing sent away for food. clothes
and all kinds Of commodities
grown, raised, manufactured, made
or sold in Sumter county. .,
Then if those who wish to see
the above very desirable things
done and who have goods or ser:
vices to sell viii take enough in
sterest in, the fight against the mail
order business and the habit of or
dering things. from outside OF SUM
ter win Just join the made in
Sumter and the BUY it in SUM
ter departments Of the Sumter
County Fair, November 21st to
a4fh and will put in floats or dec
Grated cars in the get-together,
.eounty-wide, mammoth and spec.
tacular pageant Of progress parade
on Sumter County School Day Of
the county Fair, Friday. November
9th, these makers, producers, sell
;ers, and servers can do some
mighty big talRing..ab bout hat we
did, and what I'VE are dong
ourselves to help Sumter county
dollars. board aat home, work at
home, and live at the same place
we do.' -.sss5, -: