davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-01

istered at any post office of the first, second or third class. Unless registered the U. S. will not be liable for pay the lawful owner
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-01
ODD FELLOWS.

The Shetucket lodge, No. 27, trans acted routine business Tuesday even eatfon from the lodge was sent to at tend the funeral of Charles R May a member who had long been connect ed with the lodge
 Thn Tnra$ lodge transacted ragu1ar
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-01

of the programme when games we're played and popcorn was served.
 Having the enjoyable evening in charge were Mrs. John B. Dat, chair man; Mrs. c. O. Christman, MrS. Fred Wilson and John Parsons.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-01

The bakers in the town Of Stoning- ton are not baking bread on Thurs days. following a new federal regaia- ton regarding the conserving of four
 r@ rsskH a5z ~z-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-01
ELKS.

Ou cunQdN- DeCGfnDef Z, the NOT wich Lodge of the Benevolent and Pro- tective Order of Elfxs will hold their Memorial services for their deceased members in the lodge room at the Home on Main street The service country, will be private only members of the order being present.
 The programme for the services en- braces solos by Miss May Anseil, who will render Trace to Faee." and "One Brother A Craig Taylor of the local lodge will sing Rodney's Calvary, and "A Beautiful City"
 The address Tn Menforiam." will he given by Brother W. Jordan Clark, r. F. R. of New London lodge. Broth CT Clark is in great demand among Eod-es of E1ks for these. Services as he has quite reputation as an ora tor and the local lodge members are quite elated at being able to secure bis services this year after being un- successful for the past few years
 Brother Walter Lang and the Eiks' --~hestra will furnish the instrument
 numbers and the musical programme
 he most tunefu1 and appropriate
 the occasion
 During the past year Norwich lodge has lost several old time members and what will add particular solems1ity to the service this year is the fact that some of the members who sat with their brother members at the exer- ciSes one year ago are nov lover there" and possibly at the time of the exercises may be under fire on the bat tledeld-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-01
LODGE NOTES

week have been confined to routine business at the lodge rooms Mavy of them did not meet at all because Of the lack of numbers just at Thanksgiving time. The elections of officers in various lodges will take piece this month and the installations will come during January
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-01

c ANITA CLAUS will be here today with enough Toys
 for every boy and girl in Eastern Connecticut. In his fara-away northern home he has been working night and day complete his orders that will be dis apointed.
 WE extend general invitation the public to
 today and see the Christmas stocks-they now ready. You'll find this wonderfully helpful The completeness of the stocs the assured high quality of everything here, the certainty of fair prices and full moneys worth-these of the advantages which people will enjoy who do their holiday shopping at this store.
 WHY not begin your holiday shopping NOW? We
 believe that more people will do their shopping earlier this than before, and prepared supply your holiday demands NOW. Great assort- nents feature of holiday stocks Nowhere out side of this will you find such complete stocks of goods suitable for holiday gifts Take walk through the store today-see the splenid array of holiday goods On every Aoor in every aisle, you'll find gift suggestions
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11
ROYAL THEATEF.

The sinister lHrc of Wjckcduos- led
 ne sister into criminal practice moral tendencies and right mndedness kept the other sister true t- harseE even amid distressing adyors.ty. AIcl these TWO girls had separated in child
 hood they strangely met under tho shelter of the same roof m New
 York rooming h use-alboit each va. i'm ignorance Of the others presence
 low the ey l-mnded sister ontanelci
 the good girl in a maze compiea ii ms will be pic'orially related at the Royo heater today. when Dorohy Phillips comes to present "The Cir
 in the Checkered at." d sensational story of plotting and ntfiguc R ht
 win over vice just as 1t always does and there a happy ending to de ugh, he heart of every de} tee of the screen That Miss Phillips play both
 characters is remarhable-especialls in that she makes them as entirely different n persona! appearance a. lthey are unlike in I'll ral fiber and in tent
 In connection with this Blue a. feature good -in4leracl comedy W T bo hoNu
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11
MME. SARAH BERNHARDT
 IN Mo OTHER'S IF FRANCE
New Central Will Present the 'CiVine Sarah in Her Mightiest Wort Of Art "Mothers of France"-
 Coming on May 23

This is am attucH u that ercrgous hould seq" is Dr, au.aHou is a his -o1 Il event fir if presents the great ".t actress of Ac world in h. great 'st pholodraml or tlc worlds great est war hows sarah Bcuhatdt. " nderful artistry at ts leet for int this pie Madam Bernhard put her heart and -ouI lt was a picture o. her own native land, "Fraute
 moti.n picture that comes Da once in lifetime is this ma -ufacen. spectacle Actually will see the trenches stained M.h he blood or a nation fi2h, ns Tor ifs women and children and the mtry that mean. thcr stren2ta
 real historical event souI-sDr ring tremendous vital this s an d. traction thai canno. afford to Iii.
 The malaaamant ot .he New 7. ual D -itivey guarantees tha. th. feature 0l be- shown at his theafa on May 23 with Madam Bernhardt T the leading role as advertised
 Watch papers for rther adyma. Du.r- and information
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11
SCHOOL ELECTION.

Notice Is hereby gwen that an cle'. ion vii he held in -he city ot Hot 9prines. uo. Spring township, Gar land Colu.y Ar.nusas, at the usual voting places n each ward of sad city and Tot springs township, on satu day. May 19tb. IalT for purpose oi elco-ne two director, for a tnl. .erm 10 succeed Direo.ors Cla.dc E. Marsh end I. A. Jones. whose terms will cX pire on that date Sad directors te be elected 70 serve thc Special Sohoo nis.rct of Hot springs The question e voting a school tax and the rate o said tax Hil also ne tbmlJt.d a' said election By order o. ha Board o' Directors of the specia. School Ds 'r.ct Q. Hot Spr.ncs
 Ta' the 2su day ot Apr 1@i7
 HANp WILLIAMS.
 Pres idenf.
 C. E. MARSH
 Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11
NorlcE FoR pUeLlcArloM.

Depar,meht os tho IutrrIor-U g
 Land OHce at jLttIc Rock Arbau SIS. Apr. IT, lalI.
 Notice is hereby given that Wander W Blocker. Of Ceadr Gl7dcs Arban ans wao. on Aprl '1 and May B i9U made home teod entries. No. o6052 .95s4. .or s. T. <. lg SF !, sE. i,, N .'- ST l4 SIC. 4 @E q aud NE Ii SEE l4 SE +t. Sec g, T. N.. R 2l w. Iltre Rock district and \. F x. E NE T. NN. i. Scc. [. T. l S. R. 2l ". in tae Caudcu disuict. FiJa Principal Meridian, has rled notice ol intention O make thrccgear proof to estab ih clam too the land above de- s-ri5ed, 5cfore United States Comm's- siuor at Hot Springs >rhansas on inc lst day Of June lHI
 Claimant names as witnesses lame c Riley or Cedar Cl1dps Ar. Rmsas James W Ha's.ll of Cedar Glades. Arkansas, John " Rocker. ot Cedar Glad Araaus iIaut. Richardson ot Cedar C'aies Ar. kansa-. JNO. W ALLEN
 RegIs CT
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11
IT'S WORTH SEEING!
 SKINNERS DRESS SUIT
The Biggest Comedy and the Funniest Ever Produced-See Essanay's All- Star Comedy Today at New Cen
 trai With Bryant Washhurn and
 Hazel baly--5 and 15 Gents.

! A ST. Louis paper printed. Skin Iner's Dress Suir' is undoubtedly one
 of the most cni yahle and thorouahly funny comedies ever prc.cntcd in mc- ton pictures. lt Is now being shown at the leading thea CTS all over the United States and marks an era in
 clean. wholesome and entertaining amusements
 Today the New Central has secured for its patrons one of the greatest feature il has yet prcsen. ed skin lners Dress Suit" inc comedy written by Henry Irving Dodge with Bryant Washuun and Hazel Daily supported by an ail-star Essanay east is guar anteed to c.nyulse all who behold i- Iwith mlrth
 A tale f fortune and rlo.hes W h
 true American types. interpreted by an alsfar east, skinner Dress Suit makes a picture that has pathos and humor and funny situations so nicely balanced that it cauno, fail 70 please the most oNaating Mir Wash. burn as "Nr. skinner is seen as a youn- man who leading ne a
 hum drum life 7 am office clgN i5 urged hs his wife O ask for r1i.a Mr. skinner. being ion-heaIed demon al me. does Hot exhibit such tendencies at his O.t.ee and e- not ask for the "rai-o" but tells "8te"
 uar he is given a tendollar advance.
 ment in his salary
 Wife" then 2et him to bgy a dress shit on the "ra.se which he 5 forced 70 buy our Of his savings.
 But after he gets the dress suit and dolls all mp he finds that his cal standing wonderfully increases. and he uses bis -o'I looks such good adyanfaea ha his empl yers see jt lo really att him The raise
 How the story finally ends, it's
 tuune and exciting moments make .t
 one of the mos. uprodate features lever presented
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL COMO.

FL spe.zh. Ltttl4 Rock T T. or
 anyer Little Rock; Harry k. kap} Ltle Rook: NJ. T. DouaAue. s. Louis J. B. Dagger Dallas W. r FoleE Al Iaata. F. A. UcGiu,ey Little Rock F w. Uoual on uaIas II 1- S.oda'-d Cleveland: C X. Cooaet ol Ca} Mrs l. " borden Nemp1s 4 l Sy4e-. St. Lou R. E. Graham. oma ha: If. B Ray Lincoln: $. No"ei. Shawnee. Okla. U Upstine. Ha.h more. j. Ep,tme. Bal more, W. N ualHburon. L'uc Rock. E. A Otp Kansa Ctty J. A. Etin9ton. L.I Rock Chas II. Roher Little Rock o Rlefe. Little Rock: Caas. Hu.is. Cu c.nna i: C. NL stcaEalL Little Rock. w. H He doman Cl.ago.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11
WARMING oRnrR.

In he Caancery Court of Garland County Arkalsas Henry C Morton owner of debt. and James NJ Beau champ, trustee plaintiffs, g A. C. Hatacotk. defendant
 The defendant, A. C Ha.acock is warned t5 appear in hIs Coar; within thirty days and auswor the eoom0la'0t Of inc plaintiffs. Henry G Morton. owner of debt and James BeaueAamo. as trustee
 Witness my hand and the eell O.. rofd Court this 27th day oof April ISt7 F. W. ROWLES.
 lseaD Clerk
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11
TROUBLE ENTIRELY DISAPPE AIRED,

Fathers and mothers worry over a child with chronic cough. Kuudt Lee. WJnnaska Minn, writes: For severa years my daughter had a bad chronic congh. Every time she usht a utle cold i. aggravated the trouble We tried many medicines, but not n ul we tried Fcley.s Honey and Tar did anything produce any great relief In a few days the trouble entirely dis appeared and has never returned Foley. Honey and Tar for coughs colds. croup whooping coueh.-A C Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11
WARNING ORDER

In the Chancery Court O. Garland County. Ark. T. J. O'Nel plaintiff y-. William B. Turner and Emma c. Turner.
 The defendants, William B. Turner and Emma c. Turner are warned 10 appear in this Court within thirty days and answer Inc complaint of of the Plaintiff r. l. O'Ncil
 Witness my hand and inc seal Of said Court thI= l2 day Of April '9lI
 FRANK RONIES.
 Clerk
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11

The story is rcplete with acton and mt ually Hell anap.ed to he re- quiremeuts of the motion picture camera The heroine ot The Fo, l. ish Virgin 8 Mary Adams, d young public school teacher. who. when not en-lged in her work. dreams of the romantic days when the world was peopled by knights and beautiful la- dies in distress. She is so mbued with the rpirit of romance that when a S range young man rescues her from the advances cf street rufliau she idcJlize7 her nero. turing him as a regular Sir Gallahad Marys res oler is Jim Anthony. a mechanician with inventive talents His invention is st.leu and. emb.ttered b. the cx- porienlc. Jim become. burglat. Mary knowing nothing of this. falls in love with and marries him
 An nony is a product of the slums and in his wanderinss about the world, has lost track of his mother. Learning that she Is living in the mountains ef Carolina Jim persuade. Mary to go with him to visit her. He takes with him a bag fun If jewolry. the plunder gained in his recent rob- berries.
 The young couple find Anthony's mother living alone in a hat on the momta ns The ld woman has be- come a Wretched creature She faUs to recognize her son. wh. asks for a nights shelter for himeelf and wife. While unpack.ng the.r thiugs Mary makes discovery of The jewelry. and when she nfronts Jim he confesses to his crimes
 Mortified by the discovery. Mary orders Jim from thc ro m and locks her elf in. Anthony goes sleep on a couch n the main room of he cabin The old woman finds the jewels and her cupid nramcd by alooh !. leads her to attempt to murder the man she does not ka " as her son
 Maie finds Anthony unconscious fr m h.- wound and hurrIos 10 the vil.aee for medical aid She keeps away from Anthony who. on his ro. cayery. returns Co the city and make. restitution of he property he had stolen
 flew a reconciliation br1uaht aJout several years la.er le one ot he mos. e0eetue epi- des in inc story and brings the picture 10 an uneN. pected llt mos desirable end.
 As in "The Common Law" Mics Y.uae's nperlatye beauty and dra- mat.c -Its have been aided by the work Of the director. Albert CapclarL and the splendd cast of players Con. way Tearle who made so many thou sands new admirers by his work in "The Common Law" also plays the leading male rl le in the se oud pro. dueton. aud Paul Capellaui who ha. been seen in SO many Miss Youugs best pictures. gives ano her strong and vivid impersouation
 Others in tho cast include Cath er.ne Proctor shcr dan Tan-ey, Inc remarkable boy actor William Welch Marie Lines. Agnes Napc Edward Elkas and Little Jacque.ine N.r hauee
 Prices today All adults F cents. all children , cents
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court or Garland County. Arb
 Dora Cannon plaintiff ys J. D Hagler Of al defendants The defendants, J n Haelcr. or her heirs. II. A. HolIifield or her heh5 and the unknown heirs of Ida Bogss deceased, are warned 10 appear in th E court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff Dora Cannon
 Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 3lst day of March. 1917.
 F. ". ROW1lES. Clerk. Gibson Witt attorney ad Item.
 4-t17
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11
CUT THIS QUILT IS WORTH
 MONEY.

DON'T MISS TUIS. Ca' ut fh.s slip enclose with 5c and m.l it lo Foic. & Co. 9Sa5 Sheffield Ave. chc12o Ill., writing your name and addra5. clearly. lol vii, receive in return d trial package coutainina Foley Honey and Tar Compound for coughs .9id, and croup Foley Kidney pu4 loi pain in sides and back, rhaGmausr bachache kidney and bladder ul men., and Foley ca.mar.c Tablets , wholesome and tAarou4hlg c'Hnsna oljhar'e or .1a,p Iou b.Iau-1rss headache and uag su bowels. 4 C. Icuuiu-e drue4ist
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11
"A SMILE IN EVERY DOSE"

LiVoNa Pills ocJ or i.ver, tones up stomach and Nerves Small and mild. All druggists Price 21c per bottle Moore Drus Co. a-'.i
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11
NOTICE

pr WiHff.d Moss has taken over Che deuul practice Of Dr. R q Coo' end vnl continue. fourth floor Thomp- s0n building 3-l0.lm
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11
CLARA KIMBALL YQUNG
 IN THE FOOLISH VIRGIN
Greatest Screen Star of All in Second Selznick Master Picture at the
 Princess Theater Today.
Cast of Charac CT
 Prologue

Cast of Charac er-
 Prologue
 Jim Anthony ..... Sheridan Tanso, biil Anthony ......., William Welsh Nance Owens ....... Catherine proct-r Ella Swanson .......... .Aques Names
 The Play Jane Anderson ........ Marie I ines Jim Anthony ........ Conway Tearle Ella Swanson .A2nes Names Nance Owens ..... Catherine Prosto- Jaaob Harden ..... Edward FIkas Dontor MulfOrd .... Paul Capellani
 and Mary Adam Clara Kimball Young Following is brief synopsis of The Fcclish Virgin"
 In The Foolish Nirsin" Miss Young win be seen in one Of the most sym pathetic roles of her screen career.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11

I-c I.e-ot- GoIacn Tp Tea for making iced 5ea Thus tea pro- cured oais from tho earlH flowers pc.ns-. winch in This .coH.rs !. found a H.t fe" oi tdc mos. eE. 1.Fe 'or-. and hen. pras varNns from S-dt to 5000 uound rrc, sIou nound For sale E C N3r r.- Urul Co., Phone alaI.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11

Fresh Strawberry lee Cream. All crsam ice cream The Pastuerized Muk Go. Phone b. 5-Str
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11

PURITY ICE AND ICE CREAM co PRODUCERS OF GOOD GOODS ONLY. i5-22 29
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11

Sold in Hct Springs ana recommend. d as the worlds best corn remedy by R. c. Morris Drug Co., and A. C. Jeu- nings
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11

have wrapped your toes in bandages to look like bundles who have used salves that turned NOur toes raw and sore, and used plasters that would shift from their place and never "get" the corn. and who have dug and picked at your C0rus with knives and scissors and perhaps made them bleed--just quit these old and painful ways and try "Gets-lt' just once You put or 8 drops on, and it dries at once There's noth- ing to stick. You can put your shoe md stocking right on again. The pain is all gone. Then the corn dies painless. shriVeling death. it loosens from your toe, and Off it comes. "Gets-lt" is the biggest sell ing corn remedy in the world today. There's none other as good.
 "Gets-Tt" Is sold hy druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle. or sent on receipt Of price by E. Lawrence G Co.,. =
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11
Use NGats.lt," Lift
 Corn Right Off
shrivels, Loosens-and It's Gone!

oLIIFtIb, AUUstus- ttuu At 5 UVHt'
 how easy you can Tiff a corn off your toe after it has been treated with the wonderful discovery, 'Gets-lt, Hunt the wide world over and you'll find nothing so magic. simple and easy as FGets-It." You folks WhS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-12-27
TIE DIVINE RIGHT OF THE

= Out of evil things evil must come.
No absolute and irresponsible des.
potism can breed peace, justice, and
honor in the world. The evil may fol,
4 space be cloaked under the disguise
Of material prosperity, but the time
soon comes when the horrid thing
stands revealed in all its hideous-
ness. We have seen that aggressive
militarism is the inevitable accom-
pauiment Of the Prussian ideal gov
eminent. And militarism is an evil.
It brutalizes mankind and substitutes
the pagan doctrine that might makes
right for the Christian doctrine that
right is might. In the twinkling OF
AN, eye the mask Of material develop
ment which made Germany appear
beautiful to the casual Observer drops
to the ground, and we see all the hide.
business of Prussian militarism ex-
posed to the gaze Of surprised and
indignant world. The Indignation
truly is justified, but not so the sur
prise; for the deeds of Prussian mill
tarism are the logical and expectable
consequences Of tho Prussian ideal Of
government. - .~ -.--.... i. =
The State is everything, the indi-
yidual nothing. The State is . divine
institution, and therefore can do no
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-12-27

FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Furnished room, all
modern. Ills Bemidji avenue.
phone 465. 1211tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-12-27

.as sian domination. .:,,z
associated with Prussian autocracy
are not essentially part Of the Prus-
sian ideal of government. They are,
in not few cases, brides offered to
q discontinued people to quiet their
grumbling against despotic rule. Take,
for example, the workingman's insur-
ance laws to which Germans justly
point with pride. Both the accident
insurance. law and the sickness insur-
ancs law were introduced by Bismarck
for the avowed purpose Of quieting the
socialist agitation for greater politi-
cal liberty, after drastic laws for the
Imprisonment of socialist leaders had
failed to crush their propaganda. A
contented slave IL better than one dis
contented, and it is wise paternal-
ism which provides for the material
welfare Of its subjects whether the
form of government be good or bad.
It has been we'll said that the German
autocracy strives to govern so well
that the people will have no desire
to govern themselves.
The Prussian government Of Ger
many is in point Of fact q despotism
In disguise. It has all the trappings
of constitutional government, but the
constitutional features are an empty
sham designed to cloak the iron rule
of Hohenzollern autocracy. If this
seems an extreme statement look for
a moment at the structure OF the
Hohenzollern stronghold. Like our
own government, there is . federation
of different states under q President,
the. German Emperor. This. President
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-12-27
TITUS PROUD OF HIS MEN.

The Belram county chapter strong
justly themselves
right to be- = -. =,
them introducing
them to General Superintendent extended them the
interview the ne
The
subscribed membership
the showing MS men
t the Red ross and Bemdn In general
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-12-27
DOUGLAS WILSON JOHNSON
CONTINUED from Mondays Daily.
TWO SIDES: 81 a eHIRLp.

TWO SIDES OF 4 SHIELD. s
We have traced the history ef the
Prussian ideal government to the pres.
emit, and have found that its very q:
Iistence depends upon an aggressive
,militarism8 which must ever conquer
new dornjnions. or suffer decay and
death. It follows that the; American 7
ideal Of government must IN the end
CONQUER or be conquered. There is
no traoe In this warfare Of ideals,
4a6oh realized that tho Union oosld
not exist half slave and half free
The Hohenzollern realizes, and we.
must realize, that the world cannot
exist half In political slavery and halt
In political freedom, half autocracy
and half democracy. s.8 85s /
It is fair to ask, however. whether
after all the Prussian ideal Of govern
tment may note the best, If wisely adj
5ministered.: Human instinct may in.
cline all mankind toward individual
freedom, but instincts are not always
safe guides to action. There II no
q prlorl ground for assuming that the
American ideal Of government il 81.
perior to the Prussian ideal, and many.
an intelligent German has conscien.
tiously argued that the Prussian Gov!
eminent Is the most efficient, the
most liberal and the most truly free of
all modern states. Let us In all can.
dor consider whether the American
ideal is so good or the Prussian ideal
SO bad that we would shed American
blood to preserve the one and de-
stroy the other.
No fair.minded man will deny that Z
government Of the Prussiari type may
attain the highest efficiency in many
fields of action. With an intelligent
and energetic ruler at the helm, with
centralized control and responsibility,
decisions may be quickly reached and
promptly translated into action by the
orderly teamwork of disciplined peo-
pie. For more than five centuries the
.Hohenzollern .dyna.-ty has consistent,
ly and efficiently progressed toward
the ultimate achievement of "A single
ideal, while more liberal governments
have Numbered in confusion and
through disastrous revolutions and
profound changes of national policy.
To-day Prussianized Germany hope.
,lessly~ outnumbered, holds the ,wo.A
at bay, counting her military victories
while her enemies count their dis.
astrous blunders. In social legislation,
in municipal government, Germany
gives lessons to the world. In the
application of science to the arts she
has no equal. Autocracy is admitted.
ly efficient, democracy is certainly IN
Efficient 4E @@f -".-
When every count in it's favor has
been duly recorded, however, the truth
remains that, the Prussian ideal Of gov
eminent is so immoral, so iniquitous,
so debasing to the mind and soul OF
man, that it's humiliation becomes the
supreme duty of the hour. Let us
review the indictments against this
monstrosity of the Hohenzollern In
tellect. s -
In the first place it should be noted
that many of the benefcent features