davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-28
His Uncertainty.

Il seed the funeral procession OF
Major Snort. the postmaster. while
was In town." related Gap John.
son, OF Rumpus Ridge. upon his re.
turn from the county seat.
Good land," intercstcdly cjacu.
lated his wife. lis Major Snort
dead?"
Il d'know. was trying TO get
swap out OF a fellcr at the time. and
forgot 10 ask"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-28
STATE senator.

Ed F. Johns announces that he is
a candidate for state senator, subject
to the democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-28
County CommIssI Ioner

County Commissioner
Sell Pursley announces that he is
a candidate for county commissioner.
Southern district, subject to the DEM
ocratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-28
For Sheriff.

John G. Lewis announces that he
is candidate for sheriff, subject to
the democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-28

"There are two sides TO every
question:" We sagely said.
"yes." admitted the Hon.. "and
'ometImes a statesman finds II terri
bly, iard TO make up his mind which
side will pay him bcst."-Country
Gentleman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-28

Matt Sankey announces that he is
candidate for sheriff, subject to the
democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-28

"A merry heart goes all the day.
Shakespeare.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-28


In the event jury Is called for,
the bailiff might just as well brush
by us. We already have a decided
opinion In the case. "Bing" Is en-
titled to recover both actual and
,unitlve damages.
Bill Richards has officially notl-
fled us that he has had his first
mess" out OF his garden but he
didn't submit any samples and
hence no award can be made.
The Detroit Judge who has n
theory that a Jail sentence Is good
for what ails the speeder is on the
rick track.
81 Simp says he notices that there
Is always less sunshine when the
day is cloudy.
Just between us. we don't take much
stock in the tale that a certain man
in this town Is telling about the
way he wears out the knees OF his
pants by praying so much.
Have you noticed how much bet
ter you like the sermon when the
preacher doesn't step on your own
toes?
Keep the Civic Improvement Cam :
paign going.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-28

o. L. Bingham is about to start a
law suit against Fred Frey. The
latter borrowed his smoking tobacco
the other day and didn't even give
him back tho can.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-28
For Sheriff.
For Sheriff.

For Sheriff.
L. w. (Walter) Jones announces
that he is candidate for sheriff,
subject to the democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-28

Keep the Civic Improvement Cam
paign going.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-28

WATSON & COOK.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24
KALEIDOSCOPE

The vampire Dat of So;ath AA,A4iaa lives entirely ch tho blood of other animals.
 The high price of silver has caused tre reopening Of many old mines in the west.
 successfdI experiments have been made n extracting alcohol from lava and peat.
 Bunklars recently carried away laoo6 artificial teeth fForn e sha5 In London.
 Porcelain was ac-identaHy discovered by an alchecnist who was sxperirentine in earths for the making o4 erGcibles
 h India moro than fifty af the ruling fajsfs have Vp-to-dAte motion picture outfits in their palaces snd are regularly supplied with the best filtik.
 It has been e@Sved by oeseF9atihn tha t is quite poSsgnls for fe4ess fire to se started By the friction of two branches rubbing together in tha wind. Tie heat thus generated Is cabaole Of eausiFsy the bark 10 Ignite. This is particularly true of trees which have very hasl bark.
 h the famous Convent Garden flower market in London the work Of carrying is cone largely 0y @9nen ioftete \ some what odd recognition If thra- ,- rl- E. ~o- ceiy'ed annually by these flower pcrters in the shape of a shawl and tT5 asr.in. eac1, a gift fren the duchess of Bed ford
 \ San Francisco wonaq, who died saveTal years ago. let s5,oo0 eaeh 10 fen of hsf rephews. on ccnd5lio1 that her ton ss.eEe was to fse rO.taced aseTy i've 's's'~ rsifi new ois cn which each neoh-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24
HljMCR uF TIE DAY

2,.7 :a,set'--'S.ra. TT }=rG you 9- '-,4ro'oae An:::h:r,. % ob;:@, nai-..- ao. n:'t co, .o,; r,z.. !.
 9-c:-t Dce--No> ca-.'t ,eia,- j.. ...- -.'.' cent ei,::2r~ +:l rce-.-n l.--,.;l-yt... l. .'as-
 C...~----''-'~, , ;,s'af- E. tl.= ,..,.,4 ze
 ;..,,.,o.:.--'- ;e t,,at .~,,, --.,- --..-..~ 7r~t -@-. -r e,,7or :, r,..i-ln .t -n- .,:. l f".~ " soa,.::--.' -:., ;..s!-T7e,s.ca .r~a..- ecr:pt.
 ,:,,o- --re''5-- vo- IVY oc m..~-.
 ntress-F warf t., :,a@ t',o f4,urs. ret -5SS-a.-,;J'e Te',s.
 '7ccI. {5Eef,co,zl 1r,,n;;-.--.Gi \ ,r~- '- '''a' eF}f1a7. to h-l5 -o..s..-- H,-'as,:.t-' ''7 ,.A"
 i57.'z !,a ae.'. .5- a',-e -.,,., .7.. ,g.,,, .-'
 'fFat I2st I tl0.3e,' ' i:;--i 1n ---, t.-f-- - to aaal-e tae '-:> -~"5 r.-,.1s, able ,.~-:.i, 2i.ett. A.te-4Ia'..'.'.
 Nothing ts ls.ft '.,- ,:.e a;,aos os e.,, .at'5.'' sha excssta,51 .ss <he b~o:5e -,s7 [ ..rs aari1ef7' ~, .,.s.s,. z5>,l.'' he -4,,:.,' c,n>-f,,,ly,. ".' t co ''ea': ard Fl. ~ asl,az Boz i '-rrnscri.,t .'n9n't ,-n', believe the world :s grow l r- hetfer?" Cant ac doubt of it" sqii Far-- -- c'o-rtesseI. "Fzyerr ac-> If grouna 1:- /, ;-,~=o~atl so tha+ it'e 4yvtca os vaIue; e. r ''--ed to be.''-W-asH.nrton Star. Mariory rasne ha4nn fra-n Il h.iehbo-'. i hn''ea n,anthinx chbcolate Now, MarioEy." said her mother ''llo many times haNo I tb,i yol not to asis Mrs. Rrown for thoco'atAs?" T Gidn't ask her" rc,urned tho cS'17 1 calmly. T don't have to. I know wherc sAe keeps them. ."--Boston Transcript
 Do you havA any tTouolc breaking is 1 your new sloes?' | Not at all. My trouble comes in ncA 'n" my husband to provide them. "--De 1 t'' it Free Press. II I@osh-Just saw r1an with his arm, of ot the shoulder cutting wood. Quit, l difficult stunt l IoSh--FIow tlitl NA do :t2 i Rosh-Ffe hold tA@ tenfae in i1is !nout' ae7 turned g1 tl1erss Etts.-The otanga 1 Owl.
 Have you heard spinenl's latest fish. ins. .van?"
 No haven't" said M+. Glamu, "an5 I don't want to hear it." l why net?'' 1 Because SoineTn hasn't eten Eaeakina aeddaintance with the truth. lie eouIdn' l describe a smallpox epidemic Vfithoni making you think it was something you'i hate to miss !"--Piit iitttsburgh Chronicle 1 Telegram. 1 He painted q scene in venice and i ] failed. He pictured wonderful Madon. fa. and they wouldn't hang 1t. Journey. 1 ing to the Far East East he made the si3hinx speak across the ages, in art, but 1 they couldn't sec. it.
 "Af,," he exclaimed one day, "I have 1 it
 Forth*itt with ha painted a picture l that made women buy c6rsete, and be he came famous ana rieh-Richraon Times l Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24

ew in turn should put an inscription In verse setting forth his love and sffee- ton.
 one of the natives rulers in India, the Nawab of RanTpur, is the poEsessor of watch valued at more than $so,oOe. The lower case is cut from single topaz, the cyIoer from an emerald, and q dionlond ground very thin serves for the crystal. Tho watch shows the seconds minutes, quarter hours, half hours hours, days. weeks, monas, seasons, years and leap years up to te year 9999.
 One Of the famous dramatistj is ham. pered by an unfortunate stal,mer Inc man who is perhaps the highest price,i surgeon in town rolls his own c;sar.1tes. An author who writes fiction about deeds of bravery has a phobia about %alSin.: on the streets alone. He Is always es- eorted by his secretary. The manager of one of the largest hotels has never eat en Tn it's main dining room. Two mean bers of a theatrical firm have no,. s9o;io;l 70 each other for nine yearS.-New York | cores 5ondence Denver Rocky Mountain ] News.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24
EAST THOMPSON

The green and orange supper served by the Kings Daughters at the hall Sat urday night was well patronized. The excellent supper consisted of cold meat. mashed potato brown bread. spinach orange shOrtcake and coffee. Following the supper. an interesting program was given. Rev J. R. Mhler gave several Violin selections. Mrs. Blanche Ross Rhodes accompanying on the piano. There were readings by Mrs, Minnie Bixby and Clara Mills. Mrs. Elizabeth Robbins gave a ske.ch of the King g Daughters circle from It's beginning and told of the exce,ler; work they have and are doing. At the close of her address sle burned the mortgage. the hall being az paid Tor. ScveTs- familiar songs were sung by ali.
 George Robinson joined the Methodist churc,7 CT crobatlon at the Sunday morn l inG service.
 Several local young peoale, rnelnociz | or the senior class at T. M. T. &. are u, trip to Wash ngton. sts.sns TAars- day. the 23d.
 | Charles Robbins is making a tIsit with
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24

nE tie greater part of the work Cal her
 He expects that the S-49 and the S-5O- will be brought to the yard later
 As a result of engine trouble develop ing on the trial trips oe the S-49, four boats of that tyne built at the Lake ya rds in Bridgeport arc not to be ac- cepte6 by the government until several changes in the design and construction of the Diesel engines used to operate the craft are effected.
 Lieutenant E. c. Zemke, submarine construction officer and a member Of the navy department trial board, said the S49 was obliged to come In after completing 35 hours of a scheduled S2. hour continuous running trial He gave engine trouble as the cause of abandon ing the test. which was to have been the last before the inspectors submitted their final report on the s type to the navy deps rtrnent.
 In her preliminary trials the S-4s de- veloped similar trouble. he said. and It was decided by the navy department in spectors and plant engineers that cer- tain basic changes in the operating me- chsnisn would bring the beats up to navy specifications.
 The other .Aree S boats. constructed at Bridgeport. S-sS. $50 and S-51, will be altered in the same respects as the S-4s. They, however. wiM receive only curtAled trials, as only one boat in a series is given what are known as full trials
 The iE-fated s-4s. which was the first In the series built. was to have the 5 hour run which would be the symboEcal test for the quartet. This was prevented when she went down with fuil crew last November.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24
Pile Sufferers
-an Noa An.ver The.e aue.tIensi

-an Nou Answer These auestIonsH
 10 you know why ointmeats do not E.y- you qlick and lasting relief?
 Why clttluE and operations fAiI? ara danger or lu operation.
 Do yc- know the cause of piles is in- fr-rl.g
 Ttst t1ere ls a stsEnstion of blood tr fle lower hnWel9
 Do yol know that there is a harm less Internal tablet remedy discovered by pr. Leouhs -dt and known as HEM R0ID. BOW cold by Lee & Osgood and druggists generally. that is guaran- .eefe
 HEAr-RoTD bznishes piles by re- moving the internal cause, by freeing blood circulation !n the lower bowel Tale simple home treatment has an sl- wost unbelievable record for sure. 1afa and lasting relief to thousands of pile st-k sufferers, and saves the need .sss pain and expense If an operation rheTe ls no reason why it should not so tfe same Tor S1u.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24

his daughter Lizzie n New Britain.
 George Syenson and Bert Klnssbur. have been ili Tor the past week.
 Al the Methodist Church Monaay March %. al 1 o'clock. Alfred c Rich son Of Otto and En,ra Hach of Thonp son, and Mss Viola L, l31- daughter O Louis and ireae Lelnu- ol Wetster Mass. were unilts ir uar-iare 5v Rev Jehn F. Miller. Thsr --.-e attended b. 8 brother and sister cl ice EroS-n. The, went 10 New EoIA to pass Q cir hunev moon
 Mrs. Wesoolne Sheldon anu rauEir Grace were in Putnam I-e I-r.
 Charies Aaie- spent -a. Rsut e-, with Frank lis-r.et- and family in Vsr Thomrsun.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24

present time did so on the grounds Of the | prevalent high tax rate. There is no doubt an element of truth in this it is ad-
 nitted but the fact remains that street lighting in Norwich due to the munich pally owned lgfting plant is furnished at cost to the city and it is fact that Norwich has street lighting at 2, far less er cost than other communities whose lighting system is under private corpor-
 ations An initial white way for Nor
 wict extending from Burni.anh square
 through Main street to Washington
 square would not add more than t~o-
 thirds of a mill to the present tax rate,
 the chamber of commerce committee Be-
 heves. This figure is not authentic at
 the present time, howeve1. and the com
 n1ittee is making ! thorough study of the
 cost If installation and raainf fenance and it's effect on the tax rate. This matter is still in the hands of the committee and was made as 9 report Of progress to the board of directors.
 Community Advertising. The community advertising committee submitted plans for advertising Nerwich through the medium of folders and Dill l boards. The committee has prepared q folder giving reliable and accurate infor- nation concerning Norwich, together with a few pictures and a map indica ting 1 the highway routes and distances from 1 Norwich, to points in Massachusetts, l Rhode IslanIs. New York as well as cit. ] les in Connecticut The directors felt i that 8 series of reaI signs on the prfnci- 1 pal highways leading into Norwich might 1 be mere advantageous than the use of bilBsoards. This matter was referred to l the committee as was the financial i strength 0 fthe chamber to carry out i the program.
 A communication from the Cfntinen- tai Drum Corps of Willimantic, relative I to holding a field day in conjunction with i the merchants Dollar Day, was turned 1 over to the Retail Merchants Associa- 1 tion.
 Short Weight on Coal.
 1 The matter of weights and measures, i particularly as 1t applied to coa, l weights, was discussed by the board al l length. There has been rumers and in l situations Of short weight in coal tom mage to the people Of Norwich. The use l of a public scales, whereby the sealer oi l weights and measures could check up from time to time. the weight of coal tC i be delivered to the people of Norwich I was discussed There appears tc be | however. one good remedy which would i be to call in the state police, from tifnC to time to make investigations. It was 1 felt by the board that this was a mat 1 ter that ouent to be left to the discre | ion of the mayor.
 Auditor Von HorniE submitted his re port for February which showed th' chambers finances to De in good cond tion
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24
lsd EARLIEST SPRING

I,-s.s b n,lns uf su0H5 in widest eddics and tanges iioali5s Aa.th tonl>h in hoarSc with tempestuous h.5a.b
 rhoa-b al ihc noa1ing chnineys and thwart ali the nrHovs and angles Rc te shnddering house, threatening of winter and rf heart feel tlle life of the wood and the meadow Ing the Tnlses that own kindred with flores that lift Eu. 70j d2dc te the sunward, within the inscrutable ha5oH.
 Der m the oaks chill core, under the gathering drift @ te Se-ihs life in mine some prescence, or dream, c- J5.i-c
 jLo2 shsll ramo it aright?) come for moment and E-rt- ri life inetfable perfect-as if in the brier isr 1cr hE the door. tren1bed a sense of the rose.
 William DeaRtIoWellS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24
TAX MAP AND WHITE WAY BEFORE
 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DIREC CTORS

The Norwich White Way, a, tax map -foe Norwich. community advertising and protection against short weight in coal were al matters that came up for dis cussion before the weekly meeting of the
 Norwich Chamber Of Commerce direc- tors Thursday at 1215 at their luncheon at the Waureean house.
 President Charles F. Wells presided
 and thero were nresent at the meeting. hesidez the dfrectorz. Mayor H. NJ. Le-|
 rhH, H. H. Ftsnot of the advertising oarnruistee of the clauroer and James E. Mccormick. chairman of tIae street light | ing cozlmlttee.
 The retn7srshin meetings committee made 3 report on the monthly meeting of tht cl.arf5er on AIondav. March 27th at the waureaan hotela Honorable Martin ] A. Ncrrisan of Indiana will be the 1 speaker of the evening, and all the ar i ranEenlents- were practically completed 1 for 9 successful and interesting meeting. ! The meeting vii he over not later than 1 SSa n na., which will enable those hav- l ing other evening enEs gealents to keep l them T'Fese meetings of the chamber ] arc hetoming more ponular with the n1ernl,ers and their friends and all indi-
 cations point to a large gathering.
 1 Tax Map of Norwich.
 l Tha equitable taxation committee re- rorted 8 conference held with W L. 1 Hamilton of the Fairchild Aerial Cam ] era Corporation of New York city. rela- i tive to the practicabiIity of making an 1 sssessnent map from aerial pictures. This company recently made an aerial ] nicture Of New York city and ? process 1 has been evolved by this corporation (which will eliminate the body of the pie l ture leaving accurate outlines ot streets and roads. The accuracy of these street f and road lines is secured through the enlargement of the pictures to a scale lof fifty feet to the inch which is the scale l usually used in assessment maps in con | gested districts. This committee is in- Ii vestiEating ways and means to secure I the necessary tax maps at a minimum | cost The possibilities of aerial pictures ! are very great. and they are being used more and more as time goes on for many Il purposes. One of the latest is the mak- II ing of assessment maps. In all proba- hility it will be but a short time before the map making. concerns of the country will have the assistance of the airshis for compilation Of maps.
 Further investigations along thest lines. as well as making actual surveys 1 by mar, con1nanies. will be made by this 1 committee, with the single purpose oi
 presenting the result of their investiga'
 tions to the public of Norwich. Tht
 function of the chancber in this matte1
 is to bring before the public the neces- sity for a fair and equitable system ol real estate assessments and the bes'
 means, at q minimum cost. through which this equitable method can be SC
 cured.
 FaveTinK White Nay.
 The recent referendum to the mem -4,sy, %I,
 sentiment of the members relative to ti;t installation of a White Way showed
 that of a total of 183 votes cast. 12t
 were in favor 55 opposed and two no
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24
Will Re Grange Judges.

Mrs. John o. Peckham, overseer of Norwich grange, and Guy Radway. past master of Kohomoc grange. are to he the judges at the meeting of Groton grange this (tHriday) evening when the men and women members of the Groton grange will compete to see who can put on the pest entertainment
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24

5e-47 :5,eer--;S9r@. TT }<rG yoa 9- -,,z221o2e An.-:h:T't % o'i:S> nei-,;. ao' 73:'t c~n ~or f,,s-. t
 H-c::t Dce--N4 ; ca-'t ;7;a.- j.. en '-.'" can't ef.;5- ~.:l rcs..-1 l.--,;.,.-.t.. I. o.e4
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24
rIr.IrIN. -nI SIS
WILL BE LONG IoB

WILL BE LONG IOB ras L1ss suanarina s-.s. which j. t-.ss sera.,cl at th- s-.nyard uL the r.-r-- r-F Boat Co.,, at New London v-f r-r'a1y b- ready to rut to sea in -s.1. l--a. This is the submarine -a-, can. .G E-jdgspor; harbor with her C--a. au .- whom were rescued after a .H---l- experience.
 sls has b.ru at the Thames river yard about a msu,h and month longer VIA te required Go finish her, according '- Laurence A. ChsppeL pres dent of the Tlanles Tow Boat Co. Nr. Chsppel s.EtcF .aa- men from Bridgeport are do-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24

Middissoun.-Ths vii or Dr. Arfllu. ]. Campbell. iate os 3I'd1's, raa bssr admitted to p-oaa.e Tae giG1-esJV. Trust Co. namsd as czssItrr. lag uffaii- Ged- The WI sEa- made beco-e ttr death or Dr. CsmD',eits -ssc. r=ib l-ar gwen the l.- use of Inc essass. She having pre- s3usir dectssod. gie crate 'y-!h D.. divided auig-ss Inc children. Ar thur T.. John H. and Marion L Camp hsit.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24

Time and court plaster heal all woun. It's safer t3 thru, IAes at randS-n than idle words
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-24
Farnrink Whitc lTaY.

The recent referenduni to the mem bership of the chamber to ascertain the sentiment of the members relative to tie installation of White Way showed that of total of 183 votes cast. 126 were in favor; 55 opposed and two not caring to express an opinion. Most of those who indicated their opposition to the installation of white way at the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-10

was here that he grew clear visionet
on the futures national problems al,
threw his whole soul into their solu
ton. Here he acquired his dexterou.
skill in handling human implements
Political events rapidly succeeded eacl
other in those years he spent there.
These arose to a climax at length with
swiftness unlocked for by most others,
Not so to Lincoln. They eliminated at
last suddenly, bringing fierce strife
of brother against brother, of state
against state. Dark clouds filled the
political and national skies, bursting
at last into a storm of bitter hate and
bloody war. This had become inevi-
table.
When that hour of need had struck
1t was from this Office there came a
man fully prepared by years of study
for those Hateful hours. An honest,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-10
DUTY WELL DONE
Springfield Citizens WorthiIy
Honored LinColn's Memory.
Commends Placing of Tablets
at Points Of Interest.

Springfield citizens have discharged
a duty which the nation has owed to
future generations. They have re-
called the memory Of Abraham Lin.
coins life in Springfield by placing
thirteen bronze tablets at places made
historic by events in Lincoln's career
while he resided there, writes Henry
B. Rankin in the New York Tribune.
These tablets bear his name and tell
Of the events that transpired at the
various places and dates. The bronze,
the designs and the workmanship
represent the best quality of memorial
art.
To younger citizens who never knew
him and to the thousands of visitors
who are attracted to Springfield only
because it was the home of Lincoln,
these tablets will be most revealing
of his presence in the Illinois capital.
These memorials are a living embodi-
ment of the Lincoln spirit in Spring,
field and are as appealing and more
vOiceful than even his tomb. He still
lives at Springfield now in daylight