davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-25
POETRY


Life did not bring me slllSen gowns,
Nor jewels for my hair
Nor sight of gabled. foreign towns
In distant countries fair a
But 1 can glimpse, beyond my pane,
green and friendly hiH, M
And red geranlums afiame upon my win
dowsih
TIE brambbed cares OF everyday,
The tiny, humdum thin9A 4
May bind my feet when they would
stray. ss
But still my heart has wings s -
While red gerandums are bfoomed against
my window glass .4A sd ~
And low above my green-sweet hfll the
gyps5 wind-clonds pass.
And II my dreamtngs meier come true,
The brightest and the best.
But leave me lone my journey through,
I'll set my heart at rest, -. --.sa
And thank Thee. God. for home sweet
things, a green and friendly hill,
And red geraniums aflame upon my win
dowsfll
Marcia Haskell Clark. in Good House
keeping.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-25
rae WISDOM or POLLY.

The cynics say that every ross
Is guarded by a thorn that grows
To spoil our poSies;
But no pleasure therefore lscki
I keep my hands behind my back
When smelling roses.
It's proved that Sodom's applicants
Have ashes as con1pon emit parts
For those that steal them;
My soul no disillusion seeks;
I love my apples rosy cheeks
But never peel them.
Though outwardly a gloomy shroud
The inner half of every cloud
Is bright and shining
I therefore turn my clouds about
And always wear them inside out
To show the lining.
Our Idols feet are made OF ciayi
So stony-hearted critics say
With scornful mochA gS;
Ny images are deified
Because I keep them well supplied
With shoes and stockings.
My nodus operandi this
To take no heed of what's amiss;
And not a bad one;
Because as Shakespeare used to say
A merry heart goes twice the way
That tires a sad one
Ellen Thornycroft Fowler. IN Indiar
apolis News.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-25
WILSONVILLE

Mrs. Fourtney Of Putnam called on Ida
Childs recently.
Mrs. Ed Keegan was in Worcester one
day last week.
John Moore and family have moved to
Westfeld, Mass.
Francis Haggerty is in Worcester with
relatives for a time.
Mrs. Kate Haggerty is at her home
here after being in Webster for a short
time.
Mrs. Holbrook, who has been visiting
her sister. Mrs. Lebeau, has gone to Wor-
cester with her parents.
Leo Londergan of Pawtucket was a
week end guest of James WEIGH and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Keegan attended the
reception and banquet of the K. of c. in
Webster Tuesday night.
It's easy to chase any man you can
get on the run
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-25

PortIand.-At the meeting Of Hemlock
grange the other evening the debate on
the question Resolved, That compulsory
vaccination is advisable" was won by
the affirmative, which was supported by
Mrs. Ethel H. Kingsbury and Judge T. S.
Flood.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-25

owned by Newton Skinner the first of the
month.
News of the marriage of Elmer Arm
strong, who formerly lived here, and
Miss Marion Williams of Brookllne,
Mass, has been received. The wedding
took place in Southbridge, Mass.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-25

Observation-Disclosures are being com
pleted by Division No /, A o. H. and
the Ladies auxiliary for celebration to
be held on st. Patrick's night.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-25
To Stop F alling Hair

You can easily clean your head of
dandruff, prevent the hair falling out
and beautify it, If you use Partisan
Sage says Lee & osgood Co., who
guarantees 1t.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-25
HOW TT HAPPENED.

y
eral belief m the old, false theory that
Uric Acid" causes rheumatism This er-
roneous belief induced him and legtons of
unfortunate men and women to take wrong
treatments You might Just as we'll at
and get rid of your rheumatism, nelritis
and like complaints, by taking treatments
supposed to drive Uric Acid out of your
blood and body. Many physicians and sci
entists now know that Uric Acid never did
tism that 1t is a natural and necessary
constituent OF the blood; that it Is found
in every newborn babe; and that with
out 1t we could not live.
These statements may seem strange to
some folks, who have all along been led to
believe in the old Uric Acid h1lmbug II
took Mr. .Ashefman fifty years to find out
THIS truth. He learned how to get rid of
the true cause Of his rheumatism, other
disorders, and recover his Strength from
The Inner Mysteries" a remarkable book
now being distributed free by an authority
who devoted over twenty years to the sci
entific study Of this particular trouble
NOTE: If any reader of the Bulletin"
wishes the book that reNals these facts
regarding the true cause and cure Of rhell-
matism. facts that were overlooked b.
doctors and scientists for centuries past
simply send a post card or letter to H. P.
Clearwater. No. 293-W Street, Hanowell.
Maine, and 1t will be sent by return mail
| without any charge whatever Gut out
this notice lest you forget If not a suf-
| ferer yourself hand this good news to
| some afflicted friend.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-25

Il am efghty-three years old and doc
tored for rheumatism ever since I came
out of the army over fifty years ago,
writes ]. B. Ashelman. Like many
others, l spent money freely for so-callea
cures, and have read about Uric Acid
until I could almost taste It I could not
sleep nights or walk without pain; my
hands were so sore and stiff 1 could not
hold pen But now, as if by magic,
am again in active business and can walk
with ease or write all day with comfort
Friends are salrnrised at the chanpen
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-25

It's easy to chase any man you can
get on the run.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-13
FIVE BIG EVENINGS
Pain, Lick Chautauqua Opens
There Next Monday Eve
ming With Delightful
Program

= The progressive citizens ~ Paint
Lick are certainly 20 be congratu-
I.atfd upon their efforts in securing
'the Southern Chautauqua for that
city, beginning there next Monday
evening and lasting five evenings.
The repertoire for the five days Is
all that could be asked for and IL il
hoped that those who are responsible
for these delightful entertainments.
will meet with the hearty support
and cooperation Of her entire cit.
zenry.
The first evening opens with the
Chicago Concert Company and lee.
ture, Immortality Of Influence" by
George l. Barker. a platform orator
Of twenty years service.
The second evening The Serena.
ders Male Quartette will entertain.
The versatility ~ the individual
members Of this quartette and the
variety ~ good music they offer far
exceeds anything ever offered Of
this character.
The third evening includes a lee.
ture. "The Joy Of The Job" by =.
jefferson Gardner After hearing
him you will feel stronger. burdens
will be lighter and the future seem
brighter. This same evening appears
the Gerhsrdt Entertainers who will
make you forget worry. That's their
mission in life. They have scatter
ed fun and optomism through almost
every state in the Union.
To fourth evening. Americas
greatest comedy drama. 1T Pays TO
Advertise" will hold the boards.
This 10 when you check your cares
and troubles, worries and grouches
at the entrance Of the big tent and
settle down for an evening Of laughs.
laughs, laughs
The fifth and las, evening comes
the Junior Pageant. the Piano-Ac-
Gordon Concert. and a lecture. "The
Measure Of Man" by that noted ora
tor. A. VI. RietIel. The entire pro-
gram from start to finish is full OF
entertainment. enlightment and the
price charged for the season tickets
Is worth the price Of any single adj
mission.
Many from Lancaster will take in
several evenings at the Paint Lick
chauiauqua. May It continue to
prosper.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-13
GOOD
ATTENDANCE
Chamber Of Commerce Hold
Interesting Session
COMMITTEES NAMED

A good attendance marked the
meeting " the Chamber Of Com.
merce last Friday evening az IL club
rooms andImueh business was dis
posed o. Il was the first meeting
under the new organization since the
election Of officers a few week. ago.
After the reading 81 the minutes
Of the last regular meeting reports
II committees were heard and many
communications read. which brought
up some interesting discussions.
Secretary Abbott read detailed
report 81 the activities Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce and what had been
accomplished during the pas, year
under its assistance. II was enthusi-
asticly received by all those present
and on motion il was ordered spread
on the usputes Of the body and a
copy furnished the Central Record
for publication. This report will be
published in full in a few weeks.
The meeting % the Central Ken
lucky Blue Grass Leagues. Of COM
mercial organizations will be held
in Lancaster Friday. July 2sth and
committee was named 20 arrange
a program suitable fot the occasion
and To extend an invitation 70 the
other organizations.
A luncheon will be given at the
Kengarlan hotel and plates will be
prepared for one hundred or more.
The entertainment committee will
look after all the details and il is
expected that practically every mem.
Der Of the local organization will at
tend this luncheon.
More details and the committees
named at the last meeting here. will
be given in the next issue Of the
Record.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-13
CHAUTAUQUA
Opened Biz Tent Yesterday
FINE PROGRAM

The Lancaster Chautauqua opened
IT, bg tent yesterday afternoon for
ivc-iay engagement with the Nevin
Concert Company. followed last night
With the same company and Mr.
Franklin Caveny, famous CARTOONS,
and clay molder. The programs
we're delightful ones and the crowd
which practically filed the tent was
pleased. AZ evidenced by the hearty
and spontaneous applause which fol.
lowed each number.
The program this year includes
some ~ the greatest lecturers on the
American platform today. Today's
afternoon program includes the
Grand Concert. Gretchen and
Company. with lecture tonight by
Edward Amherst OFT Friday after
noon and evening. Lec,ure-~eital
by s,ephani Sehul,kc and the popular
eoncer, by the National Male Quar-
,ette. Saturday afternoon lecture.
"The Pacific Triangle" by sydney
Greenbie. followed that evening by
the delightful comedy drama
Friendly Enemies" The fifth and
last day. next Monday. is another
popular concert. by the kublick Com
pany and Bernice Van. The same
company will be- heard that night. fol-
lowed by lecture. The Wonders 81
Burbank" by DR. H. A. Adrian.
Mr. W " Young. the seven day
man" arrived in Lancaster last
Thursday morning. and has done
some good service for the local COM
mittee and made many warm friends
during hls stay with ".
The superintendent in charge. Mr..
v. T Smith. whose home Is in Lex
ington. ILL.,. arrived yesterday morn
ing. Mr. Smith has been connected
with the home office Of the Redpath's
for a number Of years. and before en-
tering this work was superintendent
Of schools in his home county for
some time. He informs US that the
prcsen, program Is one Of the best
the Redpath people have ever put
out and that at places where he has
been this season. he has had no
trouble in rebooking for a return an
other year
The sale Of season tickets continue
with good success and settlement
with the company will be made this
afternoon. The tent was filed last
evening and everybody pleased with
the program
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-13
Miss Syler
To ~ Retained ~ County Demon.
stration Agent

Il will be good news TO many. in
fact all who have known Of her
good work in Garrard county. to
learn that Miss Joyce Syler. 'our
County Demonstration Agent will be
retained for another year to further
pursue the splendid work which she
has launched throughout the county
during the past two years.
The fiscal court met last Friday
and unanimously appropriated suf-
fcient funds from the county treas
ury to carry on this work. The
County Board Of Education had al
ready appropriated $500 toward her
salary. forsit had seen the result Of
her services over the school districts
Of the county and know her real
value and a work that could not be
measured by dollars and cents. Miss
Syler has hundreds and hundreds Of
friends throughout the county, who
are cooperating with her in this
work and who will now take renew
ed energy. knowing that she is To be
retained for another year, and we
hope indefinitely.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-13
Raw Deal, Says Walton

., wa. right for shelton SauAey. Of
the Richmond Register. 20 &c, the
blue tie for being the hanisome.,
man a, the X y. 4. meeting at Crab
Orchard Springs, for Of course he
was. but we are sore 90 the quick
because Bob Elkin. % the Lancaster
Record. got the BOBBY prime for be-
ing the ugliesi. II was an unjust de.
cision and award. which should be
wiped out with gore. should an
apology be no, forthcoming Who.
ever heard of an ugly ElkinT Such
proposition Is prcpos,erous. In
terror Journal.
Had I'd Walton. Of Stanford. John
Barry, ~ New Haven. Senator Gul-
lion. o. New Castle and Il. =. Forgey.
Of Ashland. attended the Press A.
ISOLATION. as they should have. the
result Of the above contest might
have been the same. yet competition
would nave been much keener. to say
the less, Of H.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-13
NO PEACE IN SIGHT GREAT
Violence Increases All over
Country


Chicago. July t2-While hatly re-
fusing to meet the leaders % 400. 600
striking shopmen 20 discuss peace
proposals.. railway executives tonight
lef, open the door for a settlement
- the strike through the United
States Railroad Labor Board.
Immediately after reaching an
agreement with the heads % the big
four" brotherhoods not 20 require
their members 20 10 any Of the work
o. striking shopmcn. he executives
began consideration " peace pro-
gram submitted 70 them by Ben W.
Hooper chairman ~ the labor board.
after q conference with u. VI Jewell.
head ~ the striking shopmen.
Their answer. in the form 81 a
letter addressed 20 Mr. Hooper. who
SAID that ne was acting in a personal
capacity In initiating the negotia-
tons. asserted that the strike was
called IN defiance ~ the board. and
therefore any conference between
the executives and the sr kcrs
would not be- permissible or tolcr-
able" as ], would place the carriers
in the position of seeking 60 find
means 20 subvert the decision % the
board
"A prompt recall Of the strike
order" the letter added. however.
would permit the resumption %
former methods Of conference and
permit the consideration Of any mat
tiers which Representatives Of en-
ploye. might desire 20 submit"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-13
DATE TO BE FIXED
For Special Service for Chris
tian Education

4 call has been issued to the Pres
byterian pastors ~ Kentucky to hs
date for special service IN behalf Of
the movement for Christian educa-
ton. A soon as possible the date
will be announced.
Encouraging letters have been
coming into headquarters, 100 East
broadway. Louisville. from every sec
ton Of the State. not only from
Pr,sbyterians but from other denomi-
nations congratulating the united
commission on the proposed cam
paign. Former students Of Centre
College, the Louisville Seminary and
Kentucky College for Women are
offering 10 aid the work.
While the financial goal Of the
campaign is To secure sl,OOO.0OO for
Christian edueation-it mus, not be
forgotten that other results will flow
from the successful completion Of
such campaign. Among the by
products Of the campaign, the direc-
tor, Mr. McGill, mentions the fol-
lowing: A larger presbyterian Con-
sciousness: Wider Presbyterian
Fellowship: an increasing interest in
Christian Education; the Develop
ment Of Christian Benevolenee; Life
Enlistment for Whole Time Chris
tian Service; an increased number
% workers for the Local Church and
the Promotion OF the Prayer Spirit.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-13

The Stanford boys are leaving nc
stone unturned to have the best fan
in Kentucky on their local grounds
in the beautiful woodland on tbs
Lancaster road near Stanford.
The premium list which is just out
shows $500 in premiums and thi,
alone insures a large entry lis, Ia
all elasses
Stalls are already being engaged
yet the big event does not take plaes
until August 10th. iith. and 18th
Premium lists can be had by calling
al the Record Office.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-13
Baptist Church Notes

Despite the heat last Sunday the
attendance at the Sunday School
was splendid. with the largest col
lection in several months. One Of
the classes pledged a tenth Of their
earnings for last week as an offering
Sunday. and the result was not only
gratifying. but a practical illustra.
ton Of what would happen II the
whole church would agree TO 1.-THE
their income.
The Junior Union meets at 6;l5
for their service. and the Seniors at
: o'clock. Miss Lillian Estes is
President Of the Juniors and Eugene
Cochran is President Of the Seniors.
These officers are doing their part
faithfully and well. nd are entitled
to the cordial support Of every young
person in the church. The presence
Of more Of the older members al
their services would be an encourage.
ment TO the young people in their
work.
The services next Sunday as fol-
lows. Sunday School at 10 o'clock;
preaching at IL; topic-"God's Will
ON Earth as il 10 in Heaven" The
evening services will be held in the
tent on the school grounds AT 7:a5.
An earnest invitation Is extended
10 all 70 attend our services.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-13
Higher Standard Must
Be Met by Applicants

New requirements for applicants
for county school superintendencies
were adopted BY the State Board Of
Education. The requirements are
more stringent than the old rules and
will require a much higher standard
Of education than heretofore. Su-
perintendents appointed after July l..
the board decided. must be more than
"a years Of age and must hold a
State diploma or certificate from the
State Board Of examiners "A degree
Of bachelor Of arts in education Of
bachelor Of science in education from
the University Of Kentucky or a
standard approved college or must
have an advanced certificate issued
by the university. State normal or
a standard approval college. They
must also have specialized in rural
school administration and must stand
an examination before the State
board in the history Of education;
kentucky school laws, including the
elementary courses Of study and high
school course Of study and in school
administration including methods and
management. They must make a
grade Of not less than IS per cent
o neach subject. In addition TO the
examination the applicants must
have had five years experience as
superintendent. supervisor or teacher
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-13
sus sss q.
Murder Will Out
(Editorial)

The Clayhole Political muir
der cases will not down. In
the light Of recent revelations,
in order to save the honor of
the state a most searching in
vestigation of the facts of the
murders and the trials that
have resulted, and have failed
10 result. require the most
rigid investigation. We call
attention specially to the read
ers Of the Record TO consider
this important condition in our
state. Republicans. Democrats,
men and women of all political
faith should investigate these
cases and let public opinion
form a Just verdict. II is hard
TO believe that a conspiracy
could have been formed by "a
number of partisans. to go in
10 Clayhole precinct in Breath
lit county to break up or pre-
vent an election, or that these
men in this conspiracy should
go there from other parts of
Breathitt and adjoining coun-
ties armed. twelve or fourteen
strong and commit wholesale
murder. Yet that is the charge
and the men were there armed.
II is admitted that these men
did destroy the ballots after
the murder. >, II is a fact that
as a result of the affair more
than a score of infant children
were made orphans and four
or five women are widows. not
10 mention the five murders
and a number of wounded. II
is hard to believe that the few
survivors of the conspiracy,
by official manipulation. should
now be in prison. convicted of
the crime. that the real con-
spirators had committed. Yet
such are the charges. Mr..
Desha Breckenridge, editor of
the Lexington Herald, relating
some of the alleged facts rela-
tive to the trials of the surviv-
ing victims of the fight, called
upon the presiding judge of
the Boyd Circuit Court to
which district the cases had
been transferred to explain
some of the unusual incidents
of the trial. Instead of the
explanation a suit
for 100000 in damages for
libel was the result. This pro-
ceeding by Judge Halbert will
not satisfy the people of Ken
lucky who pay him for his SER
vices as Judge and whose SER
want he is. He will be COM
PEELED 70 make the answer.
the final answer. which will
prove more embarrassing TO
the Judge than the damage
suit is expensive or trouble
some TO the Lexington editor.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-13

be held in allegiance.
To show that Il was not a policy.
but a principle you will recall that
the Hon King Swopc and had a
wordy war upon this very topic. He
attacked me in the Congressional
Record and answered as best could
In the Danville Messenger and the
Kentucky Advocate. He was cham.
pioning the bill and opposed IT, My
strenuous opposition to this measure
was the sole incentive for my en-
trance into this fight ! knew ! was
getting in late. too late. in fact, TO
cover the eleven counties in the dis
trict as ! wanted To. Then | felt
that my years 81 experience in Wash
ington amply fitted me To render a
real service 20 the district but that
Is beside the question now,
submitted the speech I had writ.
ten 20 be delivered in Richmond to
YOU aud other friends and you, as
well as they. saw a most bitter fight
IN prospect and you and they felt
that IL would be inimical to the par
ty's interests. so rather than do any
thing that would hurt the Democratic
party. would forcgo my fight for the
principle involved. hoping that time
or Presidential veto would save the
day. therefore ! would prefer 20
eface myself than to hurt the par
ty--thc party must 20 on. but Ne. the
chips may fall by the wayside. So.
out Of respect to party harmony, am
going to take the advice you gave
both in letter and By word Of mouth.
and withdraw. and ! will be found
ever fighting for the party that you
and love 80 we'll. do this with a
bit Of regret. too. for ! should love
to have had an expression Of the
electorate Of this district upon the
mooted bonus bill.
May ! not in this letter thank you
and those who so kindly preferred
support to me. shall ever be CRATE
ful and will court an early opportun-
ity to repay for the innumerable Of.
fers of aid. Of warm friendship and
loyal. cordial support. Thanking
you. remain.
Ever loyal to the Demsratie party.
W. Vernon Richardson.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-13
Pleasant Grove
Revival Continues

The revival at Pleasant Grove, un.
der the leadership Of Rev. VI. A.
Hart and Miss Katherine Warmer.
Of Danville, continues over next Sun
day night. The great messages Of
Bro. Hart and the inspiring singing
OF Miss Warmer are worth hearing.
Come over and enjoy the feast Of
good things. Pastor.