davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-10

riliHcou>. if We are not yet learned
to live.
The evening before the first rIL>s
that lci to the horrors of that VAR
the sun sat upon u world that has
not and will never again be seen b\
Tie eye of man. That MAS not a per
feet world. 1t could not have been.
1t is world in memory only. 1t is
passed never to return. The dis
trcSSin2 feature is that only a very
few realize it. The hope is that all
may soon realize il. The world can
no more build on the theories of the
past to day nor in the future. than
mortal man can take wings and flv
to other worlds. 1t has got to build
anew. Its principles and it's align
mcnt must be 4 recreation. Individ-
ualiSm in mankind. except in so far
as it develops for service can't be. In
dividualiSm in communities and i'm
nations can not longer exist ami per
Si't except for service.
For lack of this vision We arc
amid the more or less frightful after
math Of that war. II need not had to
be had mankind caught the vision of
cooperation and living. Through
out all ages civilization has been
stepped in matcrialiSm. For age past
glimpScS Of greater and higher
things have been seen. Struggle after
struggle has been made to attain
these higher visions. More Sordid
ideals have crushed them out. The
flame has ever glowcd and is burn
ing more brightly to-day even amid
the noise of things. In looking back
over a generation one can see but
little advance. but in scanning the
vista of centuries humanity'S march
TO higher ground is plainly seen.
Even amid the frOth. the light is
brighter today than in any past day
i'll the worlds cNiStancr.
Reader. what does November nth
1922. mean to YOU Is it II Il day of
inspiration to YOU for Il LIFE? For
LIVING? For COOPERATION?
IL it is not such to us it is fail
urc. The task is to build the world
anew. not to rebuild il. 1t means to
have Il vision ana to attain - ami
live that vision. 1t means the build
ing and creating of men and women
into The similitu;ic O! manhood and
wOnlanhOOd.
On tomorrow. Armi>licc DAY. IT,;
Il. learn the lesson. never vet learn
ed. and ti.dt lesson is that all crca-
ton is demanding one thing only.
This one thing creation has ever in
the past demanded. The time is ripe
and now here for the supply. That
one thing is MEN and WOMEN. Men
and women who cooperate III ihc
bone. in business. in the State. in
the nation and in the world. Coop.
- ;;':.tc e.: mankind. This is the goal
we have not found aid in not find
ing it we clash and fail. To find
this goal and to live il, failures arc
forever in the past and success, uni
vcrSal success, will ever be eStab-
liShcd. May we drink deep of the
truth, catch the vision and dare ever
10 live it. on Tomorrow. the fourth
anniversary Of the Worlds Armis-
ticc Day.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-10

includes Boone. Grccnbricr. Fayettc
f"rahonta> and Raleigh. His ma
l"rItN Is estimated between i.uUn
and 1000.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-10
THE ELECTION RESULTS.

The election returns from the Ma
ton are slow coming in and it will
be impossible for us TO give an in
tclllgcnt and accurate report this
week. The indications so for are
that there has been a large lead of
votes to the Democratic Ticket but
none Of the returns arc compete
and III many instances the rural re-
turns will have to be counted before
results arc known. The best We
have is that
New York State Is Democratic.
tennessee and kcnlucI;r swing
back III the Democrats column.
j. Alfred Taylor from the 9Th Dis
irici. carried every county, which
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-10

includes Boone. Grccnbricr. Eavett,
PoIahonta> and Raleigh. His ma.
l"rItN IL estimated between i.ub1
and 1000.
BcNcrcdgc. Republican. j. defeat.
cd in Indiana.
Virginia elected Il full Democratic
delegation to Congress.
Raleigh County goes Democratic
by about 1900, clcctinp the whole
ticket.
John Nee goes to the State Senate
defeating Judge Saunders Of Blue
field.
ONO elected Il Democratic Cover
nor. Pomcrcnc may be defeated for
United States Senate.
Bolcy. Democrat. is elected to the
West Virginia State Senate in the
Wh District. which includes Green
bricr county.
The Lower House of Congress is
estimated Democratic BY lG maiori-
ty and the Senate will remain Re
publican by about two majority.
The Legislature OF West Virginia
III the Senate will remain Rcpubli-
can by reason of the 'hold-ovcr Sen
atorS. most Or all of whom arc Re-
publcanS. Tie House will have Il
large Democratic majority.
NJ. NJ. Nicely is elected to the l.. $.
Senate in West Virginia and Allen
from the 2nd District; Johnson from
the Bird District; Lilly from the 9th
District. and Taylor from, the 9th
DiStriCt-all Democrats. are elected
to Congress from West Virginia:
while RcScnbloom. from the lst. and
Reed. from the Bird. both Republic
cans. may be returned to Congress
This is not sure as Morton. Demo-
GRAFT from the Bird, is runnin. =
close race.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-10
FARMERS.

Washington said that Agriculture
is the most noble occupation Of man
kind. Lincoln is the most valuable of
all arts. Roth Of these statements
arc true but in order that these
standards may be reached. il is cS-
Genital to plan and To have cooper
alton. In many OF the counties of
West Virginia intensive dives are be
ing made to interest the farmers,
dairymrn and Stockmen TO organize
Tor their bcttcrmcnt and co-opcra-
ton. j. b. Mclaughlin. Secretary Of
the West Virginia Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton is in the county and Mr.. c.
j. Cooper, expert Dairyman and
Farm Bureau worker and Mr.. e.. a.
Jackson, Treasurer of the West Nir-
sinia Farm Bureau are all in the
county this week doing team work
with local county Farm Bureau and
will be here several days in tho
work
Next weeks independent will be
q Special Farm Bureau Edition and
will practically be given over 10
these gentlemen in bchlf of and for
the benefit OF the farmers Ct Green
bricr County. The day and the time
is here when the Farmer should CO.
operate and study conditions and
plan to produce what his locality
can best produce and best market.
First. Study what the world needs
Second. What of these needs
Grecnbricr County can best supply
= Third. Produce these things indi-
ridually but in large quantity by
"a number of Farmers.
Fourth. Market these things by 4
cooperative method as nearly di.
rect to the consumer as possible.
AS we understand these are things
ahc Farm Bureau is working out and
is trying to do. They can do moth
ing without the hearty cooperation
OF the farmer. 1t is to his interest
TO organize. and to work together.
Every other business in the world
is organized. Organization forces
men and women 10 study. The
FARMER needs TO study his bushes.
and all related subjects. This study
will develop rcSOurccfulncSS. which
in turn will develop leadership. The
Farmers in the past and even to a
wocful extent today are permitting
people of other professions to be
their leaders. The Farmers should
produce among themselves thcil
own leadership and these leader.
should be as out standing, as intel
ligcnt and as forccful as those en-
gagged in any other kind Of business
Farming is really and truly as in
tcllrctual work as there is and ever
more so than any other.
The age is here for this fact to b,
recognized by the farmer himScl
and for him TO come into his own.
II is not for uSto 60 into detail
Next week will be Farmers Week 5,
far as the independent is concern
ed. We gladly turn it over to tn
cO-wOrkcrS of the Farmers and /,
the Farmers themselves. Read wha
is in next weeks independent am
prepare to cooperate with the NOV
or drive that is being put on in tn
County for the benefit of the Farm
rrS. This is the Farmers opportunl
~ in the County and they Shout,
heartily cooperate i'm the project.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-10

Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, is
returned by about 5000. the he
public"n> lost eight members of tho
Senate and tie Democrats two.
Hitchcock, Of Nebraska and Pom-
creme. CT Ohio. making Il Democratic
gain of 4, with several States close
snd in doubt. The Republicans
will have Il majority in the Senate.
Late returns show 209 Republicans
in the the Lower House and 19S
Democrats and 26 districts scatter
ed over the country to be heard
from. Actual official count may be
necessary in many instances TO as,
certain the real situation.
Delay in the House result. because
Of the keen contest, has not beer
parallclcd since 1916. 4 number of
missing districts are in far western
States. In others received the early
announcements were changed. Tho
Democrats continued their gains
tOtalling 81 seats at latest figures;
principally from New York, Ohio
! Missouri, New Jersey and Oklahoma
As against This Democratic sweep
the Republicans failed SO unSca:
|! Il single sitting Democrat.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-10
COUNTY RETURNS.

The election returns for Green
bricr County are substantially as
given below. There are three small
precincts out-View. in Williams
burg District, Elk Lick. Falling
Springs District. and Bakers Mill
Blue Sulphur District. 4 complete
iabulatcd statement by precincts
will be published next week.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-10
DID you KNOW

That the country registered diSap-
proval OF the & %. p. party at the
elections Tuesday. They didn't like
'norlnalcy."
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-10
Don't borrow. Subscribe.

IL used To- be vote early ana often =
but now il is vote early and light"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-10
LATER RETURNS,

Tive last returns frtn the Nla.r
with HU2 precincts out shows
FOR L. =. SEN ATE
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Peter BHfford was fined s10o and costs amounting to SIS 20, by Judge Heaid in the borough court Monday afternoon for bootlegging. The prosecution of Bufford was brought about after John Rudic had been arrested and tried for drunkenness and breach of the, peace. Rudic pleaded guilty and paid a fine of $5 and costs. He said that he gave Bucord d s10 bill to get some, liquor last Saturday night. Bufford took the money and returned in d few minutes with two pints of moonshine and gave Rudic $6 in change, charging him S2 pint for the moonshine When Bufford was confronted by the purchaser in court he pleaded guilty and said he had the moonshine in his boarding house for long time, but this was the only time he had sold any of it. He was un- able to raise the money to pay the fine and costs, so was taken to Holland jail by Deputy Sheriff Hayes.
 The case of Ernest A. Gleason, which was an appeal from the borough court. which had imposed a fine of $50 and costs for assault on Deputy Sheriff ". o. Eld- redge of Wilmington, was called in the superior court in Rockville Tuesday morning. Gleason pleaded guilty and the Judgment of the borough court was sus- tained. Gleason in addition to paying the fine as imposed by the borough court must pay the costs of the appeal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
SOUTH WINDHAM

The Sunday evening consecrati ser vice of the c. E. society was led by Ar thur Slate. Subject, Better Friendships.
 Miss Caroline R. Varley of Portland, Conn.,, has been visiting Miss Avis Cobb for a few days.
 The Good Will circle held it's June meeting in the church parlors Friday af- ternoon with a good attendance. The hostesses were Mrs Charles Chamberlain and Mrs. Fred Richmond
 Mrs. J. F. Cobb and Miss Avis Cobb spent Memorial day with MT. and Mrs. Neil Donovan of Pautipaug Hill.
 Children's day exercises will be held Sunday morning at the regular church service.
 The committee in charge of Children'A $ day conissts of the officers and teachers of the Sunday school: Mrs, J. F. Cobb, chairman; Cassius Barstow, Mrs Ella Card. Miss Iva Adams Miss Avis Cobb. Miss lilly Colbert and Miss Dorothy Col bert.
 The Junior Christian Endeayor society will hold it's last meeting before vacation Tuesday afternoon The Senior c. E. society holds its meet ing and social this "Wednesday even- ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
WINDHAM

The June meeting of the League of Women Voters was held in the school house Thursday. afternoon. Judge F. H. Foss of Willimantic gave an interesting and instructive address on. courts This was the last meeting of the local branch of the L. Wv. until fall.
 MT. and Mrs. L. F. Oehrig are enter talning Mrs Oehrig's mother, Mrs Beechler, and MT. and Mrs. J. Wypers. her duties as, teacher after spending a week at the inn.
 Mrs F. E. Guild, Mrs A ". Clifford and Mrs. R., T. Bixby are planning to attend the meeting of the Eastern Con necticut branch, w. B.. F. NJ, in Park church, Norwich. today Wednesday, Because of this meeting the local Mis- sionary society will not meet with Mrs. Jennie Josephson, until Thursday at D. m.
 Children's day services will be held in the Congregational church Sunday morn ing next. There will be a program of cecitations and music by the Sunday school children assisted by the church choir
 Among those in town Memorial day were Mir. and Mrs. Edward F. Huntington and children of Hartford, Mrs. Walter Parsons of Boston. MT. and Mrs. Fred Potter. of New London, Goodwin Water ous of Boston, Mir, and Mrs. Everett E. Bell of Windsor Locks and Fred Adams of Lynn, Mass.
 Miss D. Frances Campbell of the fac ulty of the Colonial school for girls is at the home of her sister. Mrs. R. c. Water ous,
 Miss Elizabeth Abbe left Monday foi RrYn Wawr, where she is to be com. n a mi inF7 fr1- aIl ! MT. and Mrs. John F. Woods have gont to Larchmont for the summec Mrs. R. T. Bi1by and Miss Margare Bixby sail on, the 17th on. the Majestic tt l spend the summer travelling abroad s4
 Mrs. J. Alden Weir and Miss Doroth,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

and Golden Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, of Westfeld, Mass. Besides her husband she leaves two daughters, Mrs Mary E. Welcome of Westfe1d, Mass and Mrs. Edward L. Olsson of Danielson; four grandchildren, CarF H. Welcome and Alice E., Geneva D. and Dora D. Olsson :. a brother. George D. Stiles of this city; three nieces, George A. Stiles, Mary E. Stiles and Mrs. Fred M. Smith; two nephews; George F. Stiles and Ar thur E. Stiles.
 Frederick ". Kaye. executive manager of the Y NJ C. A drive for S12,000 had a qick-a swer Tuesday for an enthusiastic worker who breezed into the office dur ing the morning and seeing Mir. Kaye said, so you are the engineer who is running this campaign? ?,"' Exactly" fash ed back Mr. Kaye, and the workers are the firemen who keep up the steam" The person who evidently had some steam went rshing out intending to keep the pressure at better than loo pounds The ! drive is going forward satisfactorily, more than half the required amount having been subscribed and favorable reports | being turned in hourly.
 ! Brief Notes
 The Ladies' society of the First Con- l meeting at the church house today (Wed- nesday.) Mrs. R. R. Porter to report. on the state convention of the Woman's Mis- sionary union held recently in New Hay en. Mrs Mary Danielson is to speak during the afternoon session. The wo- men are planning to complete all work on hand during the meeting that there
 may be no left overs until the fall meet 1 ings begin.
 The guard team of the W. B. A. of the l Aiaccabees held drill Tuesday night at 1 the hall on Main street.
 1 Mrs John White, Jr., of Atlantic City, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Laura H. Hills in Lebanon, has return l ed to the home of Mrs. Mary w. Sulli-
 van of Jackson street.
 Miss Alice Afford and Miss Sara Keevers attended the meeting of public
 health nurses at Putnam Tuesday. Mrs. c. M Scripture has returned from 8 motor trip to BIorgantown, W. Va, and
 New Rochelle, N. Y.
 Mrs. William Hodges of Waterbury re- turned home Tuesday after visit to the home, of Mrs. Robert C. White. sy l Helen C., Arthur T. and Thomas NJ Kelley, attended the graduation exercises at the University of Maine. -Orono, Me. Monday Robert E. Kelley being mem.
 Der of the graduating class.
 Mir, and Mrs. Jules yegiard were ir Putnam Monday attending the wedding of Mrs. Vegiard's grand-niece. Miss Els. telle Vegiard and Euclid Phaneuf
 Postmaster John O'Rpurke has re, ceived a letter of congratulation iron F.. c. Ayres, director of the savings di vision of the postoffice on the showing made by the local office in sales of the
 United States Treasury saving certificates during May. Sales in WiIIimantic to. tailed $4,O05, for the month.
 - Edwin L. Brown and Miss Eva May
 Blinn recently visited relatives at The Ridges,
 1 obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, I. O.. O. F.
 has received an invitation from Rev
 John Pearce, pastor of the Methods
 Episcopal church to attend his church or the morning of Sunday, June 11th.
 Windham High and Killingly wert
 scheduled to play at -Danielson Tuesday afternoon, but the trip was called off ol account of rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
NORWICH BULLETIN
Wilimaiatie ORlcs Si Church Street Telephone IO62

George d.eslie Roswell. 2s. of Mansfield Center pleaded Euiny in the police court Tuesday morning to the charge of placing ties on the tracks of the New Haven railroad wmh the intention to deran Locomotive. Judge Frank H. FOss bound Roswell over to the next criminal term Of the Windhau county superior court, under bonds of s10Oo. The session lasted only "a few minutes.
 Roswell was taken to Brooklyn jail later in the day. being unable to furnish The bond for his release.
 wiiitnantic Rotarians. s4 per cent strong. attended the weekly meeting held Tuesday noon and heard Postmaster John O'Rourke tell oflIthe strides made at the local postoffice which during the past year brought the office into the rating as select or first class.
 Postmaster O'RouTike who was the guest Of Augustus Gucne, told of a few things in the postal bssiness little known Go those not In touch with affairs. A great thing. he said Is the proper ad- dressing of mail matter. Many people think that the mail address and stamp is su that is necessary in mailing a letter but the postal authorities believe that the from" address is the important feature, thus assuring the sender of the return of the letzer or parcel if the ad- dress mailed to cannot be located, or an error is found.
 special delivery letters ahe believed by many to insure them against loss of valuable articles or money sent through tho mails in This way, but this is not true. the special delivery stamp only meaning that the letter will be sent to the party signed to more quickly than with ordin- ary postage.
 During the past year at the local office
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

The crooked life should be well oil- ed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
Better Five Dollars Than Five Years W0rld Famed GOLDINE Alteratve Working Miracles for Thousands, Contains Precious Vital Organ Tonic
 Yong-Con Root

Kidney; bladder, liver trouble, rheu- Ynatisrr, weak back, lun1bago, blood disorders and pimples always follow trying seasons. Then authorities agree the genuine blood cleanser GOLDINE Alterative and Reconstructive is need ed.
 This really remarkable all-herb remedy is made under registered for mula and guaranteed to contain at least four times the medication of most similar remedies. The toning eff feet on the vital organs of Yong-Go- na Root, skillfully compounded with fourteen of Natures choicest medici- nal herbs from all over the world reaches wonderfully most obstinate cases.
 .sI had chronic kidney trouble five years,' said Mir. Geo. H. Bush, a fore man of Ansonia, Conn, but I don't have to get up nights now and the burning sensation is all gone. I would
 rather give $500 a bottle for Goldine l Alterative than go without it. I am so much helped I am going to stick to 1 it. That's just how much think of it. This famous remedy takes effect at aches in your back. muscles and joints once. The impurities and waste mat | ter start to leave. your body within
 twenty-four hours after the first dose. Take it and watch the awful pains and
 go; sleep Soundly and awake refreshed with your entire system purified and strengthened-a brand new being
 Write Goldine Mfg. Co.,, Inc, Albany N. Y, for helpful circular.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

Weir of New York are to open their sum- mer home here this week.
 MT. and Mrs. H. F. Robinson were guests of Mrs. Newton of Hartford at her summer home in Andover Memorial day.
 The leader appointed for the C.. E. meeting next Sunday evening is Alfred Abbe.
 E. F. Richmond is having an artesian well drilled
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

Mary A. Carpenter ct al, appeal from probate, A. W. Green vs W. s. Brown, Irene A. Hathaway vs Clifford s. Hatha way, Horace c. Mills vs William Bis sonette, Frank A. Phillips vs Evangeline c. Fuller, Ewing Textile Co. vs The Fern lea Worsted Mills, Inc.
 Uncontested Diyorces
 Ethed c. Duhanel vs Gaston J. Du- hamel, Doior Paquette vs Lydia Paquette.
 Trial List
 To Court
 Frank $. Kennedy vs Louis A. Wolf Frank, Ferrigno ys Eli Greenier, Ephraim Beauregard, .Admr., vs The Brooklyn Savings Bank, ct al, Adam Gwos va Willie Alexander, Charles w. Covell vs Mike Krug, The T. E. Main & Sons Co. vs F'reeborn S, Carr, John A. Brooks vs Walter Y. Wood, Application of George ". Hickey, Adnr., vs Wm. Corbin, tax commissioner, Otto Hattin vs William Dunn, Napoleon I. Brindamour vs The Polish Bakery, 1ne.,- Edward N Mason vs Aime Gordon, Julius Mason vs Aime Gordon, George ]. Rood vs William F. and H. s. Maine, Rugby Mfg. Co. vs Samuel Eistenberg, William Sarnofski vs Hyman Israel, Asher B. Holmes ys De witt c. Locknan, Abraham Silyerstein vs Augustin Twerdy, Mary Ellen Daw- | son .vs Arthur J. Mcintyre, United States Talking Machine Co. vs Frank Feingold. Charlotte NJ. Atwood vs Harold B. At wood. Elizabeth Ricard vs John c. Fay. Tor, Ermend F. Brnn vs Grace Louise Brunn, Elmer Brindamour vs E. H. Reach & CO. The T. E. Main & Sons Co. vs Freeborn S. Carr.
 Assignments
 At Putnam
 First Thursday, June 15, 1922, Marjorie ! M. Potter vs c. Allison Potter; 2nd Thursday, June 15, 1922, Carl A. stahn. ! ke vs Harriet J. Stahnke.
 Clerk Edgar NJ Warner gives notice that at the calling of the docket Judge Christopher L. Avery appointed Monday, June 1, at 10 a. m, as motion day for restoring cases to the docket. Court to l be held at Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
MOHECAN

Rev. Allen Shaw Bush of Gales Ferry held the communion service here Sunday morning.
 M. Van Buren of Springfield has moved his family here to their new bungalow
 Miss Gladys Quidgeon has returned af- ter spending several months with pr. and Mrs. Speck of Philadelphia
 MT. and Mrs. Northdruft and family have moved into their new house.
 Theodore Northdruft, his mother and Mrs. Fowler and Carrie Burtlick were in Higganum Sunday.
 Mrs. Smith of Higganum- is visiting her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Northdruft
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
SHORT CALENDAR SESSION
 AT WILLIMANTIC FRIDA

Windham county superior court short calendar and assignment of cases at Will limantic. Friday, June 9th.. at 10 o'clock a. m, (standard time) Judge Christopher L. Avery, presiding
 The short calenGs list:
 Back & Darbie vs W. W. wheatley,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

.Goldine Remedies are sold in Nor. wich by Geo. G.sEngler and Lee & -Os- good Co; Baltic by Geo. Thompson; Colchester by A. T. Van Cleve; Groton by. c. S. Davis; JeWett City by J. P. German; Noank by w. H. Hill, Taft vile by Geo. Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

PeFTect ' IJIIaH I yP5
 The physical perfection and remark able endurance of the. South Sea Is land Fijian is attributed to using the precious native Yong Coma Boot, con tained in GOLDINE and considered one of the most marvellous system vii taIizers known.