davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12
SOCIAL CORNER
tcontinued from Page rwo)

on the floor. Then the teacher found
word he thought would surely seat us. 1t
was Observation-Disclosures after you
master it. The teacher required US to
pronounce each syllable as we spelled a
word. Another time l will tell you how
We spelled geography names Of cities
countries or rivers, It was good practice
Some of the long winter evenings we
went skating on the big pond Sometimes
there would be hundred of us. They
built fire in one corner and some boys
carried torches and how swiftly we glid-
ed over the ice. 1t was great sport. Also
the evenings we spent. together and made
popcorn balls and pulled moIasses candy.
But it was not all play with us, we had
to work We learned to sew and knit
and knit all our stockings, wooden for
winter and cotton for summer, often
doubling and twisting the yarn, ourselves.
We did not call on father for money to
buy silk hose. But we would not return
to the old ways If we could. II the wo-
men are to vote inteIligently and act well
their parts in legislative halls they must
pursue different course of study from
that. we enjoyed.
suppose nearly all the Corner sisters
have been busy sewing during February
to get ali, done before the rush of house
=. 70. +
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12
IN NORWICH FIFTY YEARS AGO

III 81 r & ss q ( f ~
Albert S. Bolles be renominated by ac-
clamation and, it was carried.
Awnings and apples are going up The
roads in the vicinity are in a wreached
condition with the spring mud.
Avery Barnes of Preston, the oldest
inhabitant, celebrated his ssth birthday
on the 18th instant
Saturday. March II, 1s71-Most Of the
new books procured for the Otis
library were purchased from the pro-
ceeds Of the Buswell fund Already some
Of the most valuable volumes in the IL
brary are the resultants of the gift of
this gentleman,
Mrs Amy Breed. widow of the late
John Breed, died yesterday after Sc
sere attack Of pnegLionia after only one
days illness,
We understand that the Rev. C. N.
Smith, pastor of the Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church. Worcester, and wei
known in this city, intends to spend the
next year in travel, chiefly in Europe
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12

school and the mems class meets; $40.
the Young Peoples soc.ety, theme, what
Is Real Religion. Leadsr. Mrs. Emma
Nyes 100, evening serfr-n theme. The
Modern De,n. the tAl-l Ilsn n TIE
series on Satanic Influences.
At Trinity Methodi.t 1.,isropal church,
Rev. Z. A. Legg. pastor. Sunday morn-
ing sermon. The Pathway 60 Peace. Sun
day school. Il o'cIoc.s. L ~orth LeaEus
'nt $50. Evening Bent.a cas.-ses 7.3n.
Special music by church orchestra. Yio-
lin duet by Miss Lane eri Miss Fenton.
/ Solo by James J. Moore. Sermon. the
fifth In the series on the Actors OF Passion
Week. subject, The Soldiers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

Christian Science services, 1915 a. M,
in the Thayer building, room as. SUM-
day school at 11.5o.
The Norwich Musical and Dramatic as
ISOLATION forum meets at Up. m. at Car
roll block, Is Main street. e
At Park Congregational church, SER
mon at morning service by the pastor,
Rev. DR.. S. H. Howe. Bible school at
noon.
At the Spiritual Academy. Park street.
Rev. Albert P. Blinn, the pastor, will
speak at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. There
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12
ming service.

viii be no evening service.
At the Holiness Mission, s7fAlain street.
praise and prayer service at 10 a. m.
Bible class and Sunday school at 2 D. m.
Preaching at . and 1850 p. m.
At Mt. Calvary Baptist church, II a.
M, theme. How 70 Cooperate In Church
Work. Sermon by the pastor: 1890. Sun
day school; 100, sermon. by DR.. J. w.
Hill.
AZ the United Congregational church
Rev. Alexander H. Abbott. minister
Morning sermon, The Reciprocities Of
Friendship. Sunday school at II o'clock
At the Home Time at $50 at the Com
munity House the young people are tc
be entertained by Rev. Charles H. Rick.
etts.
At Trinity Episcopal church. there will
be holy communion at $50 a. m. morning
prayer and sermon at 1880. church school
at noon and evening prayer and sermon
at 100 p. m
At St Andrews Episcopal church. Rev
| William II. Smith, rector. Holy commun-
ion, $50 a. M; morning prayer 1896
a. M; church school at noon evening
prayer, 1890 p. m.
At the Church Of the Good Shepherd
Unlversalist, George H welch, minister
1890 a. M, sermon subject, The HoIy
Spirit; IL m, The Bible school $40 p
M, the 7. P. c. U. devotional service.
At the First Baptist church, Georg,
Henry Strouse, minister. Morning theme
1 The Place Of the Cross in Modern Life
] Bible school at IL o'clock. Evening ser
vice at 100 o'clock. Theme, What Il
Real Religion?
At fhe Central Baptist church, Rev. P
tC. Wright Of New York will preach morn
ing and evening. Italian service a
10.45. Sunday school and City Bibl
class for men at noon. Young People
social hour, SD. B. 7. P. u. at sac
At the GreeneviDe Congregations
church there will be the usual preaching
service conducted by Rev. c. H. Ricketts,
4 pastor. at 1890. The Sunday school vii
meet at II o'clock. The Young People
Society will hold its meeting in the lee
ture room at p. m.
At. the Federated church. R. Dante
4 Trick, pastor. Morning sermon theme
Il The Conflict Of Life; las, the Bib
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12
WHO KNOWS.

Dear Social Corner Editor: Could you
tell me who wrote these lines? Blessed is
he who hungers for friends. For though
he, may not realize it his soul is crying
out for God.
Angel Zip: Sweet grape juice, crushed
ice, sweetened. whipped cream and mint
Fill tall ice tea glasses one-third full OF
crushed ice. Pour over this grape juice
TIL glasses are two-thirds full Pile on
each serving a spoonful of cream and tor
with sprig Of mint. Serve with long
handled spoon.
ETHELYN.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12

cleaning comes
love to make tatting. A nice hand
kerchief edged With nne tatting with i
tatted medallion in one corner, is nice
present to friend.
] hope you ali had an enjoyable tirae
at the club meeting March 2. would ike
to know Silver Locks. Do you live near
Norwich?
will tell you about hulling corn an
other time as I have already written tcc
long. 4
Kind regards to all
GRANDMA GRAY. S
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12
ENJOYED CLUE No. a's ANNIyER-
aARY.

Dear Social Corner friends: wednes-
day, March End, White Clover, Drusella
and myself left the Thread City on the
a25 trolley for Norwich to- attend the
anniversary social of ClHb No. 2 at the
Buckingham Memorial hall. We received
a warm welcome, everyone looked happy,
and one would have thought several dozen
BUNDLE Bees were in the rooms, all bus
zing at once.
We enjoyed the fine dinner There were
plenty Of good things, and lots left. Then
came the auction. The auctioneers had
lots Of pep and knew their business.
Hope they will not have sore threats.
Several of the sisters spoke Of Aunt
Mary and two beautiful poems were read
She has only gone on little while before
us.
BUNDLE Bee: H. L. W. was waiting fol
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12
1T woRKED WONDERFULLY

Have you noticed the number of per-
sons coughing this spring. caused by an
chial tubes or throat? This coughing is
banished by a few doses Of Foley's Honey
and Tar. Mrs. Anna Stein. 40 Western
Ave. CovingtoL, KY. writes. Your
our little son. He is subject to bronchi-
It's The first doses helped him" Good
for all sorts of coughs, colds. Group,
whooping cough and grip coughs, Lee &
Oszood Co. -
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12
KATY DID.
GOOD ORGANIZATION TO BE-
Long TO.

Dear Social Corner Friends: Just few
words Of greeting to our editor Of year.
and to those whose friendship 1 have
learned to prize. We can say with pride
that our anniversary of today for Club
No. / is the milestone that marks years
of pleasure, with never a break Of dis
|cordance, but the desire ever present to
make each. other happy. A pretty good
organization to belong to. What say you.
sisters? Am sorry to tell the members
Of the illness Of Hulda, who is in a hos
pital in Boston. Her interest in The
Corner has never abated. We all hope
for her speedy recovery
PRACTICAL POLLY.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12

Jus. ana it was raining when we got into
the city. Hope you are not sick.
Best wishes to the editor and Social
KATY DID.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12
HOSIERY SPECIALS

Infants White Cashmerette
Hosiery, sizes 4 to 6h-New
Price" pair. 25c
Infants Pure Cashmere Hosiery,
white and cordovan-NeW Pries 4Se
Infants SILK and Wool Hosiery,
in Ei1Itss;a5sNsw Price ...,...... see
Children se- Ribbed Hosiery, in ,,
black and white, sizes to 911
New Price ................. ice
Children's Fine Ribbed Isle
Hosiery. in black, sizes to 81
New Price &c
Boys. Heavyweight Black Rib
bed Hosiery, sizes to 11-New
Free ................... Z5c
women's Fine Gauge Seamless
Hosiery, in black and cordovan
New Price ................. 80
women's Richeiieu Ribbed Hos
( iery mercerized, in black and
cordovan-New Price ...... 45e
Women's Full-fashioned or ..
three seam Isle Hosiery, in
black-Ne~ Price ............. 59e
women's Pure Spun Silk Hos
iery, seam in the back, black
and cordovan-New Price 49,. S5e
Women's Fine Mercerized Lisle
Hosiery, full-fashioned, black
and cordovan-hew Price. 49,. ESQ
Women's Full fashioned, or
three seam" Silk Hosiery, black
only-NeW Price ............~S1.6 30
III IL
Women,sj Burson Silk Hosiery,
in black and cordovan = New
Price ................... $1@5s
women's Full-fashioned or
three seam" Silk Hosiery, black,
cordovan and gray-New Price $1.96
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12
BOOKS, AT Csc
SATURDAY CANDY

soc Sugar MINIS, best quality
Peppermint. Wintergreen, or
assorted kinds ................. 29e
soc Turkish Paste ........... ace
ssc Lowell & covelrs Pure Cream
Caramels ................,.... 4ee
soc Lewis Chocolate walnut
tudge ......... ............... sc
soc Lewis Walnut STUFFED Dates 4se
soc Liquid Jelly Gum Drops. +. 4ee
soc Chocolate Covered Almonds.
best grade. Csc
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12
PERcALES, AT tic

STANDARD grade Pereales, 36 inches
wide, in light Spring eoIorines, good
selection Of styIes-Very Special Value,
at tie yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12
!. LINEN HANDKERCIlEFs -PERFEcT GOODS

LOT MEMS Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, at 8 for
$f.65, or each. ............... zee
LOT 2-Men's Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs. at 8 for
Sis, or each ...............: ,3Se
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-12

LOT 3-Men's White Hem
stitched Handkerchiets, at for
$2.25; or each ................- 8.
LOT Mems White Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, at 8 for
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
:: :: TODAY :: .:

All Of Dante is beautiful, and
to us, struggling in a world only
a little more advanced, two Of his
sayings are especially important:
Dante died at Ravenna, and there
his ashes rest in an urn above it,
what Byron described as "a little
cupola more neat than solemn"
Nothing worthy Of so great a
genius could be built in this day,
when artistic genius is torpid. Eu-
ture power will build something
worth while.
When Dante died Ravenna was
a seaport; now it is four miles
inland. The Adriatic has moved
away. 1t was a seaport still in
the day Of Francis. Little French
boys read how the noble CASTOR
de Folk was killed after winning
the victory Of Ravenna, in 1912,
and Of the fine column of the
French" erected In his honor
where he fell, but they read little
Of Dante. Yet Dante overshad-
owed all French writer's as COM
pletely as Moliere overshadows
George Adolf he will permit the
comparison.
You hope, today, as you think
Of one Of the worlds most power
ful men, that Dante, in that
heaven so beautifully described,
sees Beatrice every day, and that
Comma, after a million years or
so, will get used to It AMI won't
mind.
You wonder what he thought
and said, in his last moments
when he lay dying Of the fever
that seized him on his journey
through the lagoons, on his last,
disappointing, useless mission to
Venice, whittier he was sent by
Guido Da Polenta, his last friend.
GIVE light, and the people will
find their own way" and work
as nature works, in fire"
He worked in fire, and what
he wrought burns with that fire
today. He sought TO teach, and
he knew that teaching LIGHT
Is all thai the people need.
Give them light, and they ill
find their own way. Dante was
a light giver, a great servant md
inspiration of humanity.
Honor his memory, and i'm
prove yourself by reading him.
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
LEAGUE Names
Il JUR|STS To
WORLD COURT
CONTINUED from First Page.l

CONTINUED from First PsseJ
suit said that the following had been
chosen:
Lord Finlay. Of England; DR.. Ruy
Barbosa, of Brazil; DIR. Andre Weiss.
Of France; Yorosu oda, Of Japan;
Dionizio Anzilotti. OF Italy; DIR. e. q.
Lodler. Of Holland.
On the first ballot forty-two votes
were cast. twenty-five being needed
for election. The assembly gave John
Bassett Moore, Of New York, twelve
votes. and Dean Roscoe Pound, Of
the Harvard Law School, six votes.
Sir Robert L. Borden, former premier
Of Canada, received twelve votes.
The outstanding feature Of the
first ballot was the fact that the
Spanish bloc voted together without
splitting their strength. Two of
their choices were DIR. Barbosa and
Antonio de Bustamente. of Cuba.
The assembly. on the first ballot.
selected the following:
Senior Altamira, of Spain: Alejan.
dro Alvarez, of Chile; Signor An.
zilotti, Of Italy; Senior Barbosa, of
Cuba; Lord Finlay, of England: DR..
Loder. Of Holland: DIR. Oda, Of Japan,
and Professor Weiss. Of France.
The head Of each delegation in
alphabetical order mounted the tri.
bune and placed their ballots in the
wooden ballot box. There were
seventy-nine candidates.
In the meantime the League Of
Nations Council was in secret ses.
sion at League headquarters across
the lake. The members Of the coun-
Gil voted for their choices zen bloc"
but II il understood that the coun.
ellis slate was picked at a secret
meeting on Tuesday.
Despite his announcement that he
could not serve upon the interna-
tional court bench for personal
reasons, Il was learned that Elihu
Root received at least two votes.
The detailed procedure Of the bal
loting was as follows: Those receiv.
ing on the first ballot q majority of
votes were declared elected. On the
following ballots the lists of the coun.
ell and assembly were compared and
the candidates appearing on both with
the requisite number Of votes were de.
clared elected.
In case the two lists did not agree.
Il was agreed that further ballots
should be taken. II had been decided
that II the two branches of the League
could not agree a commission would
be appointed to take charge Of the
election and bring about an agree.
ment.
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
WORLD BANKERS
To AID MEXICO
WITH BIC LOAN
Return Of Prosperity in South
ern Republic Forecast by
Lannon'S Action.

NEW YORK, Sept. IA new
loan to Mexico and the conditions
under which It would be floated was
reported today to be the object OF
the announced. forthcoming visit OF
Thomas W. Lamont, of Morgan q
Co.. to Mexico City. Before launch.
ing the new loan, the status OF pre-.
vious obligations entered into by
former Mexican governments will be
gone into, Mr.. Lamont stated. He
will represent the financiers OF all
nations who have extensive invest
ments in Mexico. including the Brit
ish. French. Dutch, Swiss and Bel
gian.
The fact that an international
committee Of bankers has commits.
stoned Mr.. Lamont to go to Mexico
to straighten out her foreign finan-
cial obligations was interpreted in
Wall Street as indicating that the
Mexican situation shortly will be
cleared up and an era OF industrial
prosperity launched there.
Mr.. Lamont's statement confirms
the international News Service dis
patch from. Mexico City Monday.
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
CONTINUED from First Page,

Continued from First PaseJ
edge of gravitation. He speaks
of Virgil and himself struggling,
as they climbed away from the
earth's center, to move from that
center toward which all things
tend. He also describes the
Southern cross as he energies
from the depths. And when he
wrote. that cross was not known.
had not been described. Some
sailor is supposed to have de-
scribed It to Dante, whose mind,
like that Of Shakespeare, retained
everything.
Women will want to read
Dante's Vita Nuova, as we'll as his
Divine Comedy, for in the Vita
Nuova he tells all about Beatrice,
his meeting with her. and even
about the fine dress worn by the
young woman, aged nine.
To fall in love early Is not
unusual with genius, or with any
little boy or girl at school. Marie
Bashkirtseff, remarked a young
Russian, had her first serious"
love affair In Rome, when, at the
age of three, she fell in love with
a handsome young prince old
enough to be her father.
Such youthful impressions often
last. His lasted all Of Dante's life.
He saw Beatrice two or three
times at most, never knew her
well. She knew and thought moth
ing of him, but because of some
thing in that childish face, she re-
mains an immortal part of the
worlds literature. She married
Simone de Bardi and died young.
Dante married Comma, daughter
of Matteo Donati, Of a very re-
spectacle family. She gave him
seven children. One Of them, a
son, wrote review of Dante's
chief works. And that mother,
who undoubtedly spent many hard
hours while Dante was thinking
about Beatrice, poor Comma, is
never once mentioned in her hus-
bands work. There is the graft
tude Of genius.
Titan, great Italian painter. did
better. He painted his wife in his
pictures of He'll, Purgatory and
Paradise that he might be sure to
meet her again, no matter where
he went. g..
On this day, 900 years ago,
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
ALLIES ORDER TURKS, TO
SURRENDER coNSPIRAToRS

'CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. a.
Allied authorities here have invited
the Turkish government to surrender
the men involved in the revolutionary
plot, discovery of which was an
nounced here yesterday. These per-
sons must be turned over to the Allies
within a week or the government will
be held responsible. The conspirators
will be tried by an Allied court-martial.
General headquarters is under guard
by the British troops, while Gordon
Highlanders have raided premises of
various nationalist organizations. The
guns Of British warships anchored in
the Golden Horn and the Bosphorus
have been directed against STEAMBOAT,
the Asiatic section Of the city. British
troops are disarming the population.
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
MOTHER GIVES LIFE TO
SAVE HER 2 CHILDREN

NEW YORK, Sept. lin an in,
slant yesterday Mrs. Sophie Antonio
Brooklyn, was called on to decide be.
tween life and death. She was return.
ing from a shop near her home with
her children, Karsa, six, and Frances,
three.
A heavy touring car, with an mex
perienced driver at the wheel, bounded
up on the curb on Fifth avenue.
There was just second to spare
between the children and sudden
death. The mother turned, leaped
back, and before the crowd sensed
her purpose flung the little girls out
of the course Of the car.
Then before she could recover her
balance the automobile hit and pinned
her against an iron fence. She was
crushed to death, but the children
were safe.
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
Mothers Wish First.
FARMER STAYS TENANT
he oRDERD TO MOVE
by VIRGINIA Rape.

KELLER, Va. Sept. 14.-Edwsrd
Phillips. fifty years old, q well-known
farmer Of near wachapreague, was
shot and killed yesterday by John
Adams. also residing near wacha-
preague. One bullet took effect in the
bead and another In the stomach.
Adams was shot in the arm and was
removed to Salisbury Hospital.
Adams was owner Of the farm oc.
cupied by Phillips and is said to have
given him notice to move. Phillips
went to the home OF Adams last night
and a quarrel started which resulted
in the killing. Adams served as a
lieutenant In the navy during the late
war. Phillips is survived by a widow
and two children. The men had been
friendly neighbors until a short time
AGO
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
prosecute Fatty to
Limit" Says Mother"
of Actress-Victim
Court Return Tomorrow.

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 14.-"He
should be prosecuted to the limit of
the law for this monstrous act against
a good and beautiful girl"
This was the declaration of Mrs.
Joseph Hardebeck, who has been
mother" for thirteen years to Vir.
ginia Rape, victim of the San Fran.
cisco tragedy. Mrs. Hardebecks ref.
erence was to Arbuckle.
mo one who knew Virginia as I
knew her could picture her as re-
ceiving the attentions Of this man.
Any low or common act would have
been impossible to her"
When asked II she could account for
Miss Rappe's presence in the Hotel
room with Arbuckle as charged, Mrs.
Hardebeck said.
1T must have been force. She al.
ways Stunned any situation that was
compromising"
II was learned today that papers Of
attachment for q bill Of $1,000 worth
Of furniture have been served on rep-
resentatives Of Arbuckle by deputies
from the sheriff's office. on behalf of
n Los Angeles furniture concern.
II was also learned that President
william NJ. Garland expunged the
name Of Arbuckle from the roster of
the Los Angeles Athletic Club.
In connection with his action, Mr..
Garland said:
IAN the details Of the Arbuckle in.
cident are too disgusting to permit
any possible sympathy for the Of
fender.
None Of US are without sympathy,
and II IL not becoming for anyone to
throw stones at a man In great trouble,
The Washington times., 1921-09-14

Continued from First Page)
hysterical and crying that she was
dying.
Court Return Tomorrow.
Presiding Judge E. P. Shortall, OF
the superior court, Is expected to re-
ceive the grand jury's return of the
indictment Thursday morning at
II o'clock. Following the customary
rule in such cases he will assign the
case to one Of the criminal court
ball that will Unacceptable.
The district attorney il then ex,
pected to ask an early arraignment
on the granddaughter charge and II
was considered probable today that
Saturday will be the date fixed for
this.
1t became known today that an
eloquent plea by District Attorney
Brady caused the grand jury to re-
consider its intention Of adjourning
last night without action.
He is reported to have concluded
this statement to the members of the
grand jury with the plea. Gentle
men, I urge strongly, action tonight.
Do not make q farce of this investi-
CATION"
Question In Murder Charge.
Urged for a statement today, Dis
trict Attorney Brady issued the fol-
lowing:
"The grand jury has heard the
evidence in the case and brought
in its findings. 1t Is not for the
district attorneys office to comment
on their. decision.
I'VE have not yet considered what
disposal will be made Of the murder
charge. It Is too serious a matter
on which to give an offhand decision,
as 1t presents many complications.
THE indictment against Arbuckle
viii be formally returned in Superior
Judge Z. +. Shortall's court tomor-
row morning at IL O'Clock.
"Arbuckle cannot be bailed out on
the granddaughter charge until the
indictment Is returned.
"In any event he cannot be re-
leased on bail until the murder
charge IL disposed Of.
when the. jury reconvened for
the second time last night after be-
ing dismissed and postponing action
at first until next Monday, It is my
opinion they were not clear on the
points Of the law and asked instruc-
tons on definitions Of the words
murder and 'manslaughter.'
THE jury's indictment indicates
that they believed Arbuckle killed
Miss Rape. They decided that he
should be prosecuted for manslaugh-
ter instead of murder"
The Washington times., 1921-09-14
SPANISH WoRKMEN NEAR
REVOLT OVER MOOR WAR

MADRID. Sept. 14.-Spain is pour.
ing troops into Morocco at the rate
of nearly 1000 weekly for a supreme
military effor tagainst the rebellious
Moorish tribesmen. It was learned
from official sources today.
Spanish workmen are getting res.
tive over the Moroccan war and the
government is taking strong measures
to prevent agitations from growing
into actual revolt. Fresh rioting by
worlfrnen was reported today from
Barcelona and Bilboa.
France has been giving Spain
benevolent support in her Moroccan
operations. but the attitude of the
Spanish workmen may change the
French policy.