davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
REPENTENCE IS EvANGELIST'S THEME
CAMPAIGN sHRAPNEL.

Repentance is the most unpopu-
 lar doctrine in the New Testament. For every sermon you hear on
 repentance, you will hear twenty on the love of God, and some of you. tave been preached to on love till |ycu are love sick. We have been so anxious to get peapie Into the church. that we have esunted heads rather than hearts. .. Ono of the rsassns Wky you have such . sickiy sentimental crop of so-eaited believers in the church. who can get up enthusiasm for . fancy fair or a lecture at q pray CT meeting, and are conspicuous by ! their. absence when Christian evan seiisin is on hand. is because they 4 dodsed repentance. We have lots es people in our churches called haesesiiders, Msi1c were never frant. siiaers.
 Campaign Dates.
 7s3o tonisht-union evanselistic Thanksgiving service with sermon by Gypsy Smith, Jr. =,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
LIFE PRISONER ESCAPES
 FROM MASS. STATE PRISON

., Boston, Mass, Nov. -26.-Edward. R. Snow, s7 years old. who was serving a life Imprisonment term. for murder, escaped from the state prison tonight by climbing over the wall with the aid Of rope and disappeared in an au- tomobile. He had reached the outer yard undetected. opening Q gate with a false key. He disappeared in an au- tomobile accompanied by another man. ., @
 Snow, whose home was in Middle boro, was sentenced for the murder e1 a baker by the name of Whittemore near Middleboro twenty years ago Warden Nathan D. Allen said tonigh that he was 9. trusted inmate aud al wayss had been. on good behavior. Foi this reason he. had been used for year: as a. clerk in the guard room.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27

ing. It is another. thing to get up.
 Herod. He knew what he ought to dc, but he did not give up his sin. If
 ever man was convicted, it was
 Phelix as Paul reasoned with him. but
 he did not give up his. sin. If ever
 man was convicted, King Agrippa
 was, after Paul preached to him that
 day in his own room, but, though he
 knew what he ought to do yet he re-
 fused to follow the light he had. You
 and I know what 1t is to be con-
 victed over and over again. but it does
 not follow that because we know
 what IS right that we do 1t. Con- vietion is not repentance. Thirdly:s Repentance is not sorrow. You can be cause you are found out. There is cheap kind of sorrow which we can have at funerals or at sentimental play, or when reading some dramatic episode from some novel, but at the same time, can look on the greatest tragedy Of all ages, Christ on the cross, without, being moved at a1l.- If i soddow was repentance, then all the people who are in jail would be a great example Of. repentance for they | are sorry that they are there, but
 stastics prove thai If you let them out that about ninety per, cent. of them would go on back again into their oid sin. Repentance is not sorrow, 1 Neither is repentance giving up some i bad habit. If water is pouring. into 3
 ship through twelve holes. what is the use of stopping up eleven of them and l ance? If you turn to the 18th chapter
 of the Gospel according to St Mark the Master tells us Himself. just what it is. He tells Als three storie. O. the shepherd x-ilo went after the sheer that was lost, and the woman wht i swept for the coin she had lost. ana the father who got his servants to. ! gether and sent for the boy who va. lost. Did he? No, +le father did no go after the boy. The shepherd wen l.after the sheep and the worda n .swep for 'tMe coin. but the boy had 9 fret -l Twill of his own, and had deiiheratel. l gone away fro mf1on1e, and when Ii. l returned he had to come back. him
 self. If his rathe- had gone fer hin and brought him hack. l,A would stii
 have been a g-odtgal when he go T hona. Repentance Is bAing 30 sorr- for sin that you will emit 1t and bavl nothing more 10 Go with t. Re nentance is putting yo'lr hand in yor.
 heart and tearing out those forbid den things which have stood betweer
 vn,i and Christ Tearing them out though they bleed f-on1 ttae roots 2 tfley come ost. ard fhe r1lay then down at TI,e feet Of the NastAr. ant saylr9, "Thern. o Christ I'll die he , fore fool with them again." Fa Ener.2nce IS turning s-on1 sin toward God, and Christ sold that cit va : such q feas'tifi,l thine. that whAr , man did F.. there was joy among tn angels in Heaven.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27

Wednesday afternoon the S.15 northbound trolley from Franklin square jumped the tracks at the Sa- chem hotel delaying the trolley traf- t1c on the north track for about an hour.
 Wednesday noon the schools of Greeheville closed for the Thanksgiv- ing holidays and will remain closed until Monday. ..-
 Mir. and Mrs. Theodore Elliason have returned after short visit in New York
 Thanksgiving morning at the Kick ory street grounds a football game will be played betweeh the St. Mary S Scouts and the Clipers.
 Alfred Spears of Prospect street left Wednesday to spend the holidays with friends and relatives in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
AN APPEAL ISSUED BY
 < ALL RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT

rrkutslx, Siberia. Friday. Nov. 2i (Russian Photographic Agency). ).-The All Russian government today issued the following appeal:
 Tn spite of temporary nisfortunes, we arc, as before, ready for a struggle until our enemy Is Vanqufshed. Our army Is performing. it's duty and VIC call upon the population to support the army. We strongly believe that final victory VII rest with our cause. but the salvation of Russia is impossible without the. ce-operation of all the Russian progressive forces.
 'EWe appeal to the citizens of Russia to struggle until the end for the land and law. for real democracy and a con- stituent assembly"
 The appeal is signed by Prime Min ister- YeiogodsiSy and all the ministers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
ItleBnllstitl. Norwich, Thursday, Nov. 27, 1919
THE WEATHER

It will be colder or Thursday east of the Mississippi river with a moderate cold wave at night in extreme southern New York, and it will be colder Friday in the Atlantic states.
 The weather will remain generally cloudy and unsettled. with snows on Thursday over the northern and cen trai districts. t k i
 Cold wave warnings have been or dered for the middle Atlantic states except interior New York. Winds off Atlantic coast:
 North of Sandy Hook - Increasing, mostly northeast and north possibly becoming moderately strong. rain.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras = Shifting, becoming northwest and fresh. rain and colder Thursday.
 tf Forecast.
 For Southern New England: Rain and colder Thursday, probably snow byi night: Friday cloudy and colder, probably local snows.
 F Observations in Norwich.
 The following records, reported, from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar a. m. 40 30.0s lz III. AZ 5O.0t
 SD. m. 42 3o.0i
 Highest As. lowest 40. Comparisons.
 Predictions for Wednesday: Rain. Wednesdays weather: Rain: milc temperature. 2,.--.. s,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
APPEAL TO AMERICANS. .s
 OF GERMAN BLocS

New York, Nov. 26.--Alnesscans of German blood who wish te contribute to charitable and relief organizations
 in Germany were. asked tonight in a
 statement issued by Herbert Hoover to
 make their Contributions: solely through the Quakers. Mir. Hoover said he considered that appeals for aid for distressed Germans were undesirable in this country and that to prevent such campaigns having political i'm port he had asked the, Quakers to take charge of this section of European re- 1 lief work.
 Incidentally, Afr. Hoover suggested that the quaker spirit of pacifism "wil
 do some people in Gerplany good" i The American Friends service com.
 mittee ofices are at 20 South Twelfth i street, Philadelphia. s.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
PATIENT MARRIED NURSE
 HERE ON WEDDING TRIP

Mfr. and Mrs. Byron II. Evans of Washington street, Norwich, .haxe been entertaining for several days, Mir, Evans nephew. and his wife. Mir. and Mrs. Walter Van der Pyl lLll- lian Upham), of Worcester Mass, who returned Monday morning. MT. and Mrs. Van der Pie were married 8 week ago today (Thursday) at the brides home. Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Van der Pyl, who is a graduate nurse, cared for her husband. in one of the Worcester hospitals, during the influenza epidemic a year ago, and 1t was then that their romance be- gan. -. -->-'-~
 MT. and Mrs Evans will have with them as Thanksgiving guests, theii son, Lafayette E. Evans and his wife and daughters, Lueretia and Lorens Evans, of Boston avenue. Bridgeport
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
Addressed Academy Students.

Kenneth Saunders. International Y. M. c. A. secretary of India, spoke to the students at the Norwich Free Academy Wednesday morning upon invitation of Principal H. A. Tlrreif. Mir. Saunders gave the students an interesting and informative account of the part India played in it's partici- patton in the world war as one of the parts of the British empire.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
tta+ +i,;s anti,or;za+;o, ri,I he

that this authorization will be re- ceived within that period.
 The ,annexes provide for the pro- lection Of racial. minorities, repar:l- tions concerning Italy and a financial engagement regarding sharing of ex- penses in the liberation of the form er Austrian-H Hungarian monarchy.
 The time. for the signing of the Bulgarian peace treaty has been dei- nitely fixed. for 10s30 o'clock tomor- row morning. It will take place in ths Neuilly town hall. 1~
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
Ueo-SL.kviA AGENTS HAVE
 NOT SIGNED AUSTRIAN TREATY

Paris, Nov. 42e-Contrary to xpec- tations, the plenipotentiaries of Jugo Siavia did not sign the Austrian peace treaty this afternoon. The reason given by them, was that they found they did not have the requisite powers to sign the differen. annexes.
 The pleripoten.i..ees have I eight days within which to procure the ;nec- essary powers, and 1t is believed here
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
PICKETT


 PICKETT - -GRANnFIELD - In New London, Nov. 26. 1919. by Rev. T. N. Crowley. Edward Pickett and Miss Molly Grandfeld. both of New Lon don.
 KAHN DONOVAN New London, Nov 26.. 1919. by Rev. A. c. Wolisch- land, O.. ana Miss Anna P. Donovan Of New London. -s
 N5y. se.. 1918, by Rev H John Jin 'ia. F. BrQderick. George Reynolds Nadoiny and Miss Nora Pauline Donahoe. both
 Nov. e8. 1919. by Rev. J. T. Frederick Miss Catherine 4. Sample, and Ray:
 rnond D. Wheeler both Of Norwich. CH-EDw*RDS--In Norwich, Na~.
 2s', lsle; by Rey: P; !. cgay. Joseph
 wards, both of Norwich. JARvIs-LANGLoIs-1In occuln. Nov.
 s7irsa9it.. eeo-Te L. Jarris VI and ai Miss Rose Ianslots. both of occum. TYR RACY-sAUNDERs- Norwich. Nov. ss. ,1s1s; hv Rev. Myles P: Calvin,
 abeth Saunders. both of Norwich. GOMEZ - PETERS In Eor#-ief.- Nov.
 4, t91s. by Rev. I, II. BfoderieI
 Michael C;or1az and Miss Mafy Peters,
 both of Norwich.
 sHERMAN-MKEs,vEyvTr New York city, Nov. 10. 191a. Gardner F. Sher- AI. MeKelvey of Eorwieh.
 ELLI0TT-wAY-Tn Hartford. Nov. os, 1ef9. by Rev. Harry $. McCready.
 George g. Elliott and Mrs. Annie N. :. Way hoth of WiiIimantie.
 If'k-PA Nm Bristol i F. L. Nov. g. 1912, hr Rev. A. C. tTcGilton, Henry X. Hs ~1frick cf Newark. \. j.. and Miss Florence A. Patterson of Bristol CoGGESHALT4-Tn Bristol l R T., Nov. 2e, 1sfe rv Rev. X. c l Macilttn. Guy X. s,1l,iven@ ef Nor | vici, Conn. frd Miss Marion A i. Coggeshail of Bristol
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
CONGRESS ARRAlGNEp i,
 BY HOMER S. CUMMINGS

Washington Nov. 2s.-Horner $. Cummings, chairman of the democratic national committee, in a statement here tonight arraigned congress- for its failure to enact at the extraordinary
 session the reconstruction program
 outlined by republican leaders.
 .'fittered'' away it's time in 'futi1e in vestigations Of war activities" and that the record in the senate was evet more discredftabIe," as it had oceu. pied six months in "sterile". debate ! without being able to say Yes ol
 "No" to the. peace. treaty.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
NiTH
E@i D z D =
 tCLARK-fi New London, Nov,

CLARNLfn New London, Nov. 25, 1919, Will;s Clark Of Montville, aged 49 years
 M'ATAyEY-In tSss city. Nov. 2s. 1919. Bridget widow of Patrick Mo. Atavey Of 4S9 Hamilton avenue. Funeral from her late home F-idsy morning, Nov. 2S. 'at 8.$oa o'clock Re o'clock. Burial in St. Mary's ceine- CARPENTER-In Denver. Col. IT. A. Dave. widow of. C.ady E. Carpenter :. formerly Of Danielson,. Conn, aged 70 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
Captured at MiddIebore.

- Afiddieboro, Mass, Nov. 27.-Edward R. Snow, who escaped from the state prison last night, was captured at i 0 clock this morning in "a patch Of woods near NeTnasSet Village. in this town. He surrendered to, the chief Of the fire department and two policemen after his hiding place had been sur rounded by armed officers and oiti- zens. ,t s~
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
NOTICE.

Having purchased the stock and fixtures from J. w. Sem- pie, 2S5 Central Avenue, we wish to announce that we will open for business on Monday, December 1st, with a complete inc of quality. Groceries on a ,ash and carry basis.
 We will make one delivery a day, of heavy items, on all orders amounting to one dollar ($l00) or more, when paid or in thestore or sent C. O. D.
 Soliciting the patronage of the residents of Greeneville and vicinity we will endeavor 10 do our part to guarantee Iatisfaction.
 The ePeople's Store
 Inc.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27

Bridgeport. = 4 drive for shorter hours increased pay and recognition of unions has been launched by the Metal Trades council Of Bridgeport. 45s,. s Ss,if
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
BORN
MARRIED

Hartford, Nov. 25. 1918. s
 son to Mir. and Mrs. Edgar I. Tracy
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27

be taken from the ;farge card index on file in the -Hartford office.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
NOTES HETWEEM cLEMENcEAu
 AND sARoneVoN. LERNER

Washington, Nov. 3S.-Texts Of the notes exchanged between M. Clemen . ceau,' presideu. of the peace confer ence. and Baron Fon- Lerner, head os the German peace delegation, regard ing the return of NJ. Won Simson, ministry director. to Berlin to report to his government on the negotiations leading up to the coming into force oi the peace treaty. were made public to- day by the state department. Alp stracts of the notes were covered i:
 press despatches received from Pari, earlier in the week. Y
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
ID. Moon and Tides.
.GREENEvILLE

Six hours after high water 1t Is lon water, which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
WHISKEY--BEER--WINE.

Complete formulas and instructions Tor making al home. rye whiskey, real beer and choice wines. including mak- Ing and operating home still. Prepared oy men formerly in brewing and dis iutet. postoffiee rules formulas may lawfully be sent through mails. Act quick Circulation Of liquor formulas gill soon cease. Sent on receipt of Si- eseez S9nsE oTds5 F fI fash or sMtapn,Ps
 Dent. 1ts. Baltimore, Md. ''-' '
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27

Men make money and women make them hand it over.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27

PICKETT = -GRANnTJELD = In New London, Nov. 26. 1919. by Rev. T. N.
 Crowley Edward Pickett and Miss Molly Grandfeld. both of New Lon
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
Allister; a little blue about the lip
and eYes.

Allister; a little blue about the lips
and eyes,.
/ Frederick Bagsby was, as a rule, q
kind-hearted man. He was very sor-
ry for Mrs. Mendall. 1t had never oc-
cured to him that she !, might come
to him to plead for her husband. The
situation was painful. But he was al
SO a determined man when reused.
Carl Mendall was a menace; Bagsby
felt that he was quite within his right
In letting the school board make its
decision without. his interference. He
had not instigated the movement to
and intended to remain so.
He spoke firmly. II think, Mrs.
Mendall, the DECISIONS Of the board
are usually wiseEonks."
my husband Is ! teaeher?"
mo. He is considered a good
teacher. 1t is simply a question Of
cutting down expenses" 81
Mrs. Mendall had carefully and
painfully considered her plan Of pro-
cedure; she had spent a wretched
night in trying to decide what was
best. She continued steadily. II am
glad to be assured Of that. for I real
lie, just as you do, that the mistakes
Carl has made are entirely aside from
his efficiency as a teacher.
understand perfectly why you have
withdrawn your support from my
husband, and TO a certain extent /
lsympathize with you. The important
thing isis 1t wise for you to do 30
just now?"
Bagsby Strengthened. 1T don't un-
derstand you!" he said sharply. 4
did you think any other considers
ton than my husbands good name
would have brought me to your" Mrs.
Mendall retorted. II mean that II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22

isn't it?" he asked. Did you-want
to see me?" He had sobe.ed. There
was constraint in his manner.
IF you a spare a few moments"
Mrs. Mendall said evenly.
"Why-certainlyr-if it's important.
This is u busy day" !.
1t was plain he was taken aback.
When she said steadily, Yes. 1t is i'm
portant. or l would not trouble YOU"
an anxious line appeared between his
brows.
He offered her a chair, but Mrs.
Mendall hesitated. "Can we talk
here without being overheard"
Perhaps the inner room would be
better" he muttered.
He fastened to hold the door for
her. and then closed it securely. When.
he faced her at the table. me. had
grown crimson, and there was rea1
alarm in his usually kindly eyes
We'll, what is it ?" he demanded.
us it true, Mr.. Bagsby, that the
school board intends to drop my hus-
band?" Mrs. Mendall asked, in the
same steady way in which she had
spoken from the beginning.
OH" Bagsby said. with a note of
relief. sit down, Mrs. Mendall; sit
down please, while 1 explain. . !.
The board wants to cut down ex-
penses, as usual, and there has been
talk Of making a change in the art
department. You know I'had dificul-
ty in persuading them three years ago
to increase the salary Of the art teach
er. They seem to think the result
doesn't justify the expenditure" He
had regained his usual business man
ner. -, -
And you think it would be a wise
thing to drop my husband? J" Mrs.
Mendall was very pale, as h had
been when she had talked with Mac
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22

there has not already been generAn
criticism .of your wife's condnct with
my husband; an antagonistit latitude
on your part Is certain to arouse It,"
my wife,. .Bagsby said. my
wife's conduct with your husband"
He rose in his anger and stood over
her. BE careful what you say!'"-
at him: do you mean you didn't
know" 4
.'That. I didn't know. what?'
Mrs. Mendall was silent from sur
.prise-and She would not
have struck, him as she had. had she
known. She had acted in ignorance.
7. /. But the thing was done.
II thought. you knew" she said in
you thought i knew what?"
Bagsby repeated, breathing quickly.
81 don't want to forget that you'fe a
woman, Mrs. Mendal1! PFisase
explain yourself"
Il would not have come-not in
this .way-if: I had thought that you
did not at least suspect" Mrs. Mem
dali said in distress. II thought you
must know that your wife has been
acting like an infatuated woman
done as he should; that you had
guessed there was talk. It seemed
natural that o should want him OF
|of the way" zs y
ss@."'Tyhere's some, mistake. My wife's
not that sort Of a wortar!" Bagsby
said hotly.
The woman a man knows least
about is his wife,
What are you basing yourisps-
picions .on?" Bagsby demanded,
though his raised voice had lowered.
There was such absolute conviction in
Mrs. Mendall's troubled eyes-and
such honest compassion. It was her
compassion that sickenAd him. He
had been utterly unsuspecting. He had
thought. his wife % self-respectinA
too critical and too fastidious for
even fippant conduct. on the heels
OF anger. had come bewilderment.
But after the first blind; nash
Of unbelief, a hundred small .indica-
tons crowded upon him-andr the
large fact-of his wifess ennuL !. b.
1t doomed upon Bagsby that his wife
was capable OF deceit: n
II don't believe there has been ac-
e s <C~nt3n,,>a -, 49, sy,.# /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
WEDNESDAY, EVENING, OCTOBER ~. 1919.
A CHANCE FOR OUR OWN FOLKS

@ "A few days ago The Herald published An account of
The retirement Of a Pembina county farmer after forty
years Of active work in the one neighborhood. Of the sale
Of his land for $3.50, 900, and Of the fact that his estate
is estimated to be worth about s15o.ooo. That farmer has
done exceedingly well. He has accumulated enough
wealth to enable him to live in comfort all the rest Of his
days. He has raised a large family, and in all other re-
spects, SO far as we are informed. he has built up a rec
ord Of good citizenship. Y
Those who are to succeed him in the ownership of
his former lands also start with magnificent opportuni-
ties. Land costs more money than 1t did In the earlier
days, but when every consideration is given to all the fea-
lures Of the case, accessibility to market, productiveness,
lasting qualities, and 30 forth, land in Illinois and Iowa
Is twice as expensive. relatively, and much more actually.
Is land in the Red River. valley. Either Illinois and Iowa
lands are too high or North Dakota lands are too cheap,
yet farmers in those other states are living and growing
rich on their higher priced lands. They are not going
to overlook the opportunity to obtain lands Of equal value
for half the price. nor are they doing 80. Much Of the
North Dakota land which is now being sold is being
These new corners are welcome among up. We need
more people. We need more farmers. But there are
North Dakota men who have money to invest who have
their eyes cast longingfy toward investments in distant
parts Of the country who are overlooking better oppor-
tuniHes which lie right at their doors. There is today no
average human beng which compares in desirability with
investment in North Dakota lands, and some of our own
people are letting this opportunity slip. ....
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
H Y. ". {. A.

Very quietlf and unobtrustvely, but in a business like
manner. the Young Women's Christian Association is
making its annual campaign for maintenance funds. The
organization has become a fixture in the city, and it is
performing a work which Is growing steadily in scope
and value. Because of their nature its activities are sell
dom brought to the attention of the public, but those ac-
tivities are going on constantly, and a valuable service is
being performed to the community.
The work Of the association is in part among young
who are strangers in the city. who are through it's
means placed in touch with associations which viii, he
both pleasant and beneficial; in part among permanent
residents who are given opportunities for wholesome en-
and useful training. The institution has a re-
lisious background, but it makes no effort to supplant the
and other distinctively religious institutions. 1t,
aim is to aid in the useful development Of those with
whom it comes in contact, development physically, men
tally and spiritually That is the purpose of the general
association, and the local branch is carrying on this work
in a manner which merits the cordial support, both mora,
and material. Of all our people.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22

Townley had wished to hit the people of North Da-
kota q slap in the face he could not have chosen a more
effective method than to bring that man Lndbereh here.
unless it were to come himself. He has done both. 80 tia,
nothing might be overlooked.