davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04
Petitions Through Senator Mclean.
- Especial to The Bulletin.)


Washington, March 2. Senator
George P. Mclean Of Connecticut intro
duced the following petitions in the
United States senate today:
Petitions from various members of
the Uptown Social Club, of Meriden
and the members Of the Central Labor
Union, of Meriden, Conn, urging the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04
AEBEEAHS.

Hops Rebekah lodge, No. 81, I. o. o.
F., held q well attended meeting on
Wednesday evening in Odd Fellows hail
with Mrs. Ora C. Spencer, noble grand
conducting the business session. The va
rious reports were read and approved
and it was voted to hold food sale lat
er In the month the proceeds to be added
to the building fund.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04
LODGE NOTES
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

wauregan lodge. No. s. knights of
Pythias. Is planning to work the first
and second degrees on a large class OF
candidates at the next meeting on Tues.
day evening. The degree work viii be
by the degree team from Trun5ull lodge
Of New LONDON, assisted by Undau1fed
lodge of Jewstt City. The work viii
be in charge of District Deputy Drescher
and Grand Vice Chancellor Troland, of
New London will be present.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04
GOTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
OF REV. AND MRS EARL DARROW

Rev and Mrs Earl W Darrow, former
~ Of Waterford, Wellington and Sterling,
celebrated their goth wedding anniversary
Friday in Holyoke, Mass, where Mr.. Oar
row is one Of the Baptist pastors. and
their parishoners gave them $50 in gold
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04
MOOSE,

Norwich lodge, No. $50, L. o. O. M.
will hold their annual election OF Of
flcers on next Friday evening with i'm
portant business to be transacted. The
installation of officers will take place on
Sunday, March 2sth, when special pro-
gramme including a banquet and en-
tertainment will be held. Plans for the
memorial service which is to be held on
April 2Srd are being made and efforts
will be made to secure an out of town
speaker to deliver the memorial ad-
dresA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04

repeal Of the volstead law and favor
ing the passage of House Bill No. 1881.
providing for light wine and beer.
Petition from American citizens OF
Lithuanian descent Of Waterbury.
Conn., protesting against the occupa-
ton Of Wilma, Lithuania, by the Polish
government and urging the recognition
of the Republic Of Lithuania by the
United States government
Petition from citizens Of Canterbury
Conn.,, urging assistance for the suffer
ing peoples Of Austria and the deferrtng
Of her debts for twenty years, etc.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04
POETRY
poEs LIZ PEARL q

DOES THE PEARL ENoWf
Does the. pearl know that IN It's ahA5s
The dreamy ros. and tender wEvsrnx
Are hid tho sesrts Of all rhs rsaEsaE
seas,
That Beauty wesps for gifts as fair a.
theseg
Does & desire suFht else when ~ rzrs
Reflects Aurora IN the mornings hush.
Encircling all aerfecticn can bestoN.
Does the pearl know?
Does the bird know when. through re
he. soaring, sees below the Eilvs1ed
And weary men who vat 70 watch ire
day
Steal Ger the heights where he nay
Can he conceive his Zee divine 70 share.
As a free. Joyous peer With gur and ar.
And pity the sad things that creep
Does thu bird know7
Does the heart know rhen. hnsd to utter
The least quick thro5, szcrihe.al hymn
To great god who scorns the froza
That here it finds the awful power q
Think ygu the newborn babe in hrr,
Fathoms the gift the heavens have babe
him keep
Yet II this be-f al these things ars
Does the heart know7
Helen Hay, in indianapolis NsWA
AN ANCESTRAL HOME.
So many kin Of mine lived here before
That i can never keep the pfefcut
clear
OF their dead selves. they CREEP 20
very near.
Always. when ] push open any door,
There enters. not Just ne, but many
more;
Even at meals I may not sit alone.
Since one whose place seems Opposite
my own
Slips. lighter than a bird, across the
floor.
Perchsnce they long 70 1--we on earth
again.
And that Is why thei- restless spirits
glide
About me, or sit friendsywiss beFi6s
My sewing place that looks upon TIA
lane
Outlines. wonder, too. & might -
That AL these dead foHs 1--we onc1
more In me
/ Charlotte Becker. in New York Herald.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04

feature of the evening were selections
by Fred King, Arthur Thurlow, Will
liam Berville. William Wohlleben gave
a clog dance Refreshments were serv-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04

Mrs Albert Bennett; song by the
grange.
Candy was served by the Home Econ
omies committee.
The subject for debate at the next
meeting was announced to be Resolved,
That the Consolidation Of the Schools
of Preston Into Two Districts Would Be
Unwise"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04

Terryville.-Edgar L. Pond, president
Of the Andrew Terry Co. will observe
the 5Oth anniversary Of his connection
with the company today, Saturday
March 4.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04
TAFTVILLE

SIX hours after high water It Is low
water. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04

sun. MOON AND TIpEs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04
THE WEATHER.
Conditions.


The pressure continued relatively low
Friday over the south Atlantic states,
while z was high and rising in the mid
&c and north Atlantic states and the
lever lake region. There has been gen
orally fair weather during the last "a
hours except in the Atlantic states.
8 The outlook Is for mostly fair weather
Saturday and Sunday IN the states east
% the Mississippi river. although there
vii be much cloudiuess in the middle At
1antic and south Atlantic states.
The temperature viii rise in the lake
region and northern New England Sat
urday. II wiz not change materially. in
the middle and south Atlantic states dur
ing the next two days.
Winds
North o. Sandy Hook. Moderate vari-
able winds and fair weather Saturday.
Sandy Hook 10 Eatteras: Mod crate to
fresh northeast and east winds; overcast
weather Saturday, probably rain over
south portion
Forecast.
For Southern New England: Fair Sat-
urday, probably becoming unsettled Sun
day; not much change in temperature.
Observations in Norwich.
The Bulletins observations show the
Following changes in temperature and
harouetric changes Friday:
Their Bar.
y m ...................... IS 1880
?. m................. 80 1890
Highest IS. lowest a.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

a little Of nearly every language
in Europe - Turkish, Greek,
French, Spanish-but she isn't at
home with any of them-I mean
she hasn't native tongue-that's
novel, isn't it,"
"Sais is entirely novel;" said
Marchurst dreamily in French.
"I've never had the privilege of
meeting anyone so novel-unique
as Sais."
He spoke slowly, dreamily, as
man may speak who does not
want to speak at all. And that
was his mood. He would be con-
tent for a little while to do no
more but sit there and look at
Sais--and wonder.
A man who has lived in Eng
land, idled in France, cannot have
failed to see beauty.
Marchurst had done so-but
never before had he looked upon
beauty which affected him like
Sais's. 1t was to him as though
her Novclincss, her fascination,
breathed out from her as an in
visible force, atmosphere, strange,
enchanting, enervating, which
stole over him, enfolding him like
a drugged and drowsy perfume,
inescapable, inevitable.
"This is how men must feel who
are hypnotized," warned faint,
farr9ff voice within him. "Be
careful. not the sort of girl
to become entangled with"-but
the voice died out as he gazed.
He would have been content to
sit thus indefinitely - listening
half uncomprehendingly to the
talk of Hoodless and the girl.
But the entry of the young
Nubian girl, deft and silent, with
coffee, fruit and sweets, broke the
spell. He reused himself-became
normal-as normal as a man can
be who has fallen a victim to the
charms of Sais.
4 As though she had been follow
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
ThQSeQytof the RpdEmirsS leufg&yBB atraiAkpy

ing every emotion Sais seemed in
stantly aware of the change in
Marchurst.
She checked the idle flow of
compliment and jest with which
Hoodless was entertaining her and
himself with quaint, pretty
gesture, as of one who pushes,
palms outward, a great weight, and
turned to Marchurst.
"YOu are glad that the good
Creeton has brought you to see
me, Richard-no, | shall call you
Dick always, you are so English
lTn.<:.r~I - ~ n.N
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Back to normal Ueight in six Weeks

Back to normal Uctght tn six IUee
A recent letter from travelling salesman tells
a remarkable story.
"A year ago" he says, 81 was in very bad con-
dition--thin and anaemic-and weighed 140'
lbs, though am over six feet tall"
He began eating cake of Fleschmanns
Yeast at each meal At the end of six weeks he
weighed ITO lbs, and today II feel better than
l ever have"
Eat two or three cakes day regularly-pisin.
or spread crackers, mixed with milk or
water. If you prefer, get six cakes at time.
They will keep in a cool, dry place for two or
three days. Begin at once to know what real
health means! Be sure you get Fleischmann's
Yeast. All grocers have it.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

Every sin a man commits
:. .jforges it own javelin-
and sooner or later it homes
again to him-through the
heart, my boy, clean through
the hearth
Through the hearth said Dick
Marchurst, unconsciously speaking
aloud.
whats that, old chap"
He looked up with little start.
1t was Hoodless.
"Eh? Oh, nothing. Did |
speak?'-- He dropped his cold
cigar into a tray and stood up,
with half-yawn.
"Well, old thimblc-riggcr, fin
ished your busincss?'
Hoodless laughed.
Nothing happened. 1t was all
wasted effort. Never mind. I'm
sick Of business. Let's GO and
see Sais! You'd car to meet her,
Dick?"
Naturally" said Marchurst,
adding audibly, "in spite Of the
curse"
"The curse? What's that?"
Hoodless was very quick.
"Oh "a legend "a fanciful
thing-nothing that matters. Call
it an echo from half forgot
ten nursery of mine," laughed
Marchurst, as they left the hotel.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
(Continued from Preceding Page)

that ne is liable not to desire to
extricate himself. Perhaps that's
why we are so few. It's ruin, my
boy. Look at me. No,
never mind me. I've made myself
clear, think, without supplying
an-object lesson"
Dick remembered that he paused
for a moment, this worn-looking,
but still striking old man-per-
fcctly dressed, as he always was,
with a wonderful manner.
81 did rot intend to harass you
with theories, Dick, but there's
one thing I'd like to say to you.
I've been through the world Suf-
ficiently to claim some knowledge,
some inkling of knowledge about
things. You're at the entrance of
life-I'm at the exit. I'll take the
risk of boring you with theory of
mine. Being an ordinary human
you are going to sin often and
variously hcrore YOU near the exit.
That's quite certain,
at may seem odd to you that |
should speak in this vein-but,
believe me, I'm qualified to speak
about sin. Well, I'd like to ask
you to remember this theory of
mine occasionally. It's very
simple.
"A sin my sin, big or little-is
very nu@h the same thing, to my
mind and in my experience, as a
written promise to pay handed to
say, deStiny-or call it the force
which drives this funny world.
And | believe that these promis-
sorry notes are presented unfail-
ingly-and paid, without interest.
EVERY ill deed you do-you
atone for. You pay in unhappi-
ness price, and a heavy price, for
every sin. It's-to me-it's
simple arithmetic. I'm an old man
and I've ceased to be sure of
much-but of this am very sure.
every sin man commits n this
world forges its own ja"c.in-and
sooner or later it homes ain to
him-through the heart, my boy,
clean through the hcCrt. Go
deeper-no, that's enough"-
He had taken Dicks hand en-
grippcd it for an instant.
Don't forget that entirely, cid
boy. Sounds queer, pcrhap.:
But even if it does you no good
it will do no harm. And that's
all"
His tone had changed.
"Well, it's one o'clock. You've
been legally a man for an 'lour;
I've rendered an account II ny
guardianship; we're 10th tisfcd
and so we'll spill, a bct,ic fcc
luck. They launch = hip with
wine-can't do less jl.c launch
man with the SAM, ch?.
Well anticipate the : tivi.ies {;
the Vicarage to just ,ha. ext
Great doings there lateI:
course?"
He spoke of the c.
Vicarage which had be-
home for the many ". 80.
had passed since thC
parents.
1t would be a d.,
there, too, for thi
was due the Cis.
of Dicks great g! !, ! :
child of the Benz , & g :
relS-iSss sS Sf&s?. M@aIoh.,"t, Ma p
"' a&tAa,.. : 4ery fri IDLY
snc'.SNS- il &c he
,hought Of lAsr. ~" old Vicar
and his wife, >f| . u nd Kind, a
little behind the ,.lcs, bit III the
more charming for that; Ethel,
with her crcat dark eyes and open
admiration for him and all his
ways; and of his uncle.
queer, burnt out old chap-wlth
his queer, worn out old theories.
"Be sure your sins will find you
out" Why, his old nurse had told
hin that-less picturesquely, per-
haps. 1t sounded rather grimmer,
too, put as that old Roger had
put it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25
STRIKERS TO Be TAKEN
BACK As NEEDED
Agent Anderson Receives Letter
From Etssr Telling Of system
TO Be Pursued In
Unemployment

Tho following noslce was received
to-day BY AGENT Anderson of the
Santa Eel
Topeka, Nanaaa. August sssh, ieaz
referring 10 previous instructions "a
regard 10 taking back such men ~
lhose who are out on strike AZ may
hs desirablS, inAsnuch a. nsgosIa-
sIons IN rswArd 70 matter " seniority
q which IL was proposed 10 asbltsase
resulted in rejection BY shop crafts
and a. We now have so many men Ia
suslca that Il will ba impraesicahls
20 ,aks back all OF the striking EN-.
plopeeT. hereafter we win take back
into service only such striking en-.
ploseea as there may be places foi
and as na~ men. FpcognIxlnx tho fIghi
however of any Of the latter II shsy
are dissatisfied with such asslgnmsnl
10 appeal TO United slasea Railway
Labor Hoard Nv X rttsr. sieaeral
Manager.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25
some TROUBLE B0Bs
UP n s. 0. ?, MEET
Regulars say Ewing Axtell nc
tion Irisd 70 Put One Over;
Meeting Called BY Axtell
4 Killed

Z the language OF the late lamented
Jerry simpson, all was peace and
contention" In the called meeting Of
the republican mass meeting held M
the cyourt house last night
Il seems the chairman. IseRoy Axtsli-
coached by Amos Ewing. his political
adviser. had called the mass meeting
for the purpose Of selecting delegates
TO the state republican, convention to
be held At Oklahoma City. without the
courtesy OF consulting the other OF.
flcers Of the county organization.
When meeting was called 10 order
last night by Axtell. the eother wins"
of the republican Organization took
the meeting In hand and proceeded 10
tell Axteil and Ewing where to head
In. After some hot speeches were
delivered motion wss made, acc
onded and Carried TO adjourn aud a
new date. Saturday, August 26th AZ
400 o'clock In the afternoon set for
the mass meeting. at which time
torty-four delegates will be selected
to attend the state convention to be
held at Oklahoma City,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25

Gang Is
Grabbed

Denver, Colo. Ang. 25. Using
the basement Of church ia
which TO hold their prisoners in
order that their raid might not
be tipped off the Denver police
and Colorado state rangers here
today completed the roundup
and the arrest of thirty-three
persons alleged to have conducted
confidence operations" in Colo
RADIO, Florida. Cuba and other
tourists centers
Phillip vancisc, district aticr-
ncy, announced information that
led 10 the arrest of the gang
which was supplied by Frank
Norfleet. Of Hale Center, Texas,
who had been picked AZ victim.
Norfleet, according TO vancise,
Is the man who unmasked the
operations of the so-called Joe
Furey' gang Of confidence men,
Under technical charge OF
conspiracy TO defrand. the pris-
oners, ranging in ages from %
TO 73 years, are accused by the
authorities Of having fIeeeed
throughout the United States,
sums aggregating one million five
hundred thousand dollars. The
officers in their raid seized ten
thousand dollars in cash, weapons
Of all kinds. telegraph apparatus
and the paraphernalia Of stock
exchange by means Of which,
vancise charges, the alleged ring
relieved patrons of summer re-
sorts Of their money of sums
ranging from one hundred TO one
thousand dollars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25
Ar THE HIGHLAND

The BLACK Eyed fseautiss' arc
still attracting crowds 10 sha Hikh-
land Theatre. This IA ons of ,hs
cleancst aud bsst vaudeville shows
ever brought 10 Guthrie. The High
land nanagemsn, ID 70 be commended
on booking good. wholesome atirae-
tions such a. 10 tho Black Eyed
Beauty show. Good pictures tonight
Pearl whlt~ In "witlort o Fear
"Nothlng hut Trouble" Harold
Lloyd comedy Sunday Frank Mayo
Ia coming IN Afraid 10 Fight" For
News. Friday the Thirteenth" y
tho comedy. Regular prices, The
Highland is cool and fine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25

Chlckasha Aug. rs Jack oleary.
striking shopman and A. l.. Head.
fireman. employed by the Rock Is-
land railway were held for action Of
the grand jury after preliminary
hearing In the United States CON-
mlssioners sourt here on charge Of
conspiracy Each made s2,5eo bond
and was released
Similar charges against Cage
Guthridge and James Riley were ds-
missed after tho hearing. The four
were arrested and charged with con
spiracy in connection with assault
upon II. II, Hurst, n-union employs
of the Rock Island shops here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25
lNDt BRINGS IN FIRST
BALE 1922 COTTON

J. A. linda. who lives about enc mile
south on Division street, brought In
1910 pounds Of AcaIa cotton ysstsrday.
delivering u 10 w. ". coyIe Co. This
cotton viii be oInncd Monday. The
price offered by w. n. coyis Co. for
this first cotton wss i-2c N the seed
or 2ic In the lint. Ths Chamber OF
Commerce believes that Mr.. Inds's ~.
fort 10 BE- first should be rewarded
and viii probably sec that : suitable
prire 10 given Mr.. linda BY the first o.
the week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25
HERE'S ANOTHER HOT
WEATHER STORY

Here's another hot weather story,
the truth 0 (which is vouched fer by
q Guthrie woman whose reputation
for truth and yaracity is unimpeach-
able:
She set hen on fourteen eggs, The
hen stood the heat for two weeks ar
then deserted the eggs. the woman
thought she would take . chance.
turned the eggs and the hdit did the
rest: yesterday tweiye fine chicks
resulted. Only two unfertile eggs
out OF IA. This Is true story and
can Be verified.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25

St. Joseph, Mich, Aug. 25.--The
Michigan statute against criminal
syndicaIism, passed in 1919, was in
voked for the first time here with II
alleged communists, arrested near
Bridgman, dockcted for arraignment.
Coincident with the court proceed
ings, Charles w. Gore, prosecuting
attorney, announced extradition wouli
be sought for Wm. z. Foster, former
steel strike leader, arrested in Chicago,
late yesterday and with the other II,
charged with criminal syndicalism.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25

New York, Any. 2o.--l)amel
Willard, head Of the Baltimore Il
Ohio, head of the committee Of
executives, who, Wednesday, de-
cided to continue negotiations
with the mediating brotherhood
chiefs to see IL separate settle
ments were possible, and other
rail heads are preparing TO leave
town.
In announcing the breaking off
of negotiations. David Williams,
head Of the eastern strike com
mittce, said nothing else could
have happened"
"If they'll quit fussing around,
we II beat these fellows.
One of hte brotherhood leaders
said after the conference that the
mediators had made every pos
sibl ffort to bring about settle.
ment but that negotiations had
blown up. lie indicated there
was no likelihood at present that
they would be resumed.
The break came after the
brotherhood leaders. who right
along have maintained that thu
strike must end because the pub
lie demanded it, had spent two
hours conferring with executives
representing about 30 per cent Of
the country's mileage. These
negotiations looking toward in,
dividual settlements began We'd
resday night after the association
of railway executives as a whole
had rejeced any proposal involv'
ing surrender on the seniority
question. After yesterdays con.
ferences, the mediators likened
their situation to that Of bats
who could not find the way oul
of their difficulties.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25
AUGUST OATH WAS
HOTTEST DAY OF YEAH

Yesterday afternoon was the hct-
test day OF the year 1922. AT >
O'Clock mercury registered 12o de-
grees above zero at the old Okla
homa bank corner and ia at the
Corner Pharmacy. AT 2 o'clock 1l3
wac indicated in the Leader press
room and the same degree OF heat
was reported from the Santa Fe
freight depot. A cool wave Is com
ing from the northwest and will
reach this state sometime before
Saturday morning. Local thunder
showers may proceed the arrival o
the cold wave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25

papers uncovered after the raid A
list Of the leaders in the Y. s., as well
as pamphlets advocating the over
throw Of this government, and the
establishment Of soviet form was
uncovered In literature the officers
sezed, much Of which was printed both
in English and Russian.
Aftor a thirty-six hour examination
of this documentary evidence, federal
authorities said they were convinced
that two noted women radicals were
ID the party Monday night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25
Just a Family Quar-
rel, But S Children
Are Motherless

81. Louis, Mo, Aug. 25.---is was
just ! quarrel. one provoked ny a
difference OF opinion between hus.
band and wife and as result five
small children today are mourning
the death Of their mother, Mrr.
Martha J. Hembree. shot to death
q her home here last night by
her husband. Albert who 10 held
In custody by the police In q stuf-
~ cell brooding over hIs act corn.
naltted IN III Of anger. A sistn
child, too small 10 realize what
happened. = babe Of one year, was
found BY policemen lying IN ths
slain woman's ara.
Four os the children witnessed
the shooting, they told the police,
which followed quarrel over the
fathers desire 10 move from the
city thinking he might get work.
The quarrel was brought TO an
abrupt end, they said, when their
father suddenly Ieaped from his
psd. seized hIs revolver and fired
t~e shots a their mother. who was
lying on = pallet on the floor In
the bed room Of the small homs.
Hembrcs who fled after the shoot.
Ing, was arrested . short time
later
y cannot remember anything"
"was the only reply the man would
give 70 the questions Of policemen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25

Two representatives of the Russian
soviet were also said ID have been
included III this party.
The other purported foreign repro
sentative Of the communists. identified
with the Bridgman gathering, 70 far
Al has been disclosed was Norman n,
TaIlentire of Great Britain, oen Of the
~ who IL 10 60 10 trial today.
Authorities indicated deportation
proceedings will be instituted against
Tallcntire and also Alex Bail, whose
homo il in Philadelphia but who n
said 70 b. Russian.