davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
Norwich. Tuesday. Nov. IS. 1924.
CIRCULATION
: WEEK ENDING NOV. 18th, 1921
1869
HEALTH OF NORWICH CHILDREN

Lest we forget" it is a most fortu-
nate thing that we have an annual meet
ing Of the local chapter of the Red
Cross. No one can fail to be impressed
by the magnificent work that has been
done. is being done and is projected by
the Norwich chapter.
As a national organization we owe
much to the Red Cross, but we owe even
more to the activities of the local chap
ter for what is being accomplished right
here at home. There has been display
ed an initiative and an enterprise that
IS not only commendable but worthy Of
the heartiest support. 1t not only JUS
titles our plaudits but it deserves that as
sistance that will make it possible fof
IL 10 do a great amount more. And the
best Of It is that 1t stands ready to 10
what the community through its contri-
buttons permits it to do.
In responding to the annual roll call
and in renewing the membership in this
great humanitarian organization one
half of the dollar goes to the local chap
ter Il SHOULD not be understood that
that is the limit to which subscriptions
60 the local work can be made. In con-
nection with its well devised programme
one that has been laid out with the aid
Of experts, the local chapter is DESTROYS
Of being commissioned TO do its best fol-
Norwich. That it is ready to do and will
DO provided it is given sufficient funds
and it is to be remembered that suct
contributions as are made to the chapter
In addition to the dollar membership &c
,affu
Repeated endorsement has been giver
to the work the local chapter has inau
gurated by the town appropriations
which have been made to carry then
Or. Quite as important with a bear
Ing on the health and well being of tn
children Of Norwich, is the work pro
iected on which the chapter is anxious t
get started. Perhaps the need of it ca
be no better illustrated than through tn
report Of the survey made last sprin
when only about six per cent of til
children in the town were found to hav
clean mouths and sound teeth, a condi
ton among the greater proportion of til
school children which Gerves to retar
The development and encourage bar
health.
The chapter IS anxious to have all en-
roll as members but It is likewise de
sirous Of generous contributions in ad
dition for direct application to the wor
which it wants to do in Norwich an
which Norwich needs to have DONE
Too much thought cannot be given
the fact that the extent to which til
chapter can take up this local work de-
re1d1 upon the amount receive
through the special gifts
The opportunity to further the healt
interests Of hte children is now befo1
the people Of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
THE wARsHIP BUILDERS.

From Philadelphia comes the informa-
ton that the shipbuilders are dazed by
the plan which has been put forth by
Secretary Hughes for a naval holiday.
1t is of course no more than was ex-
pected and no different attitude than will
be taken in other sections where many
are employed in the production of war
vessels regardless of what is entailed IN
connection Herewith. AS the public sees
it they have fed at the national crib a
long time.
Because Of new legislation and because
Of changing conditions many industries
have either been driven out of business
Or forced to greatly curtail. Inasmuch
as it is through such action that there
can be obtained that understanding
among nations, as now seems probable,
that will make war less liable and there
fore the production of such vast navies
unnecessaries 1t can hardly be supposed
that the fact that large establishments
anil those employed in them can be al
| lowed to stand in the way of what is for
the much greater good of the rest of the
country. 1t is to be hoped if the plan
goes through that such industries will
be turned into new fields. possibly to the
production of vessels other than war
ships quite the same as munition AMI
other factories that were engaged in pro.
ducing war supplies have ceased pro-
duction in those lines and undertaken
in the way best suited to them to serve
the requirements of the country other
wise.
American genius is such that what hal
been SO successfully accomplished in tn
way of warship construction can be wei
employed in other lines of production 70
which the plant sare admirably equip
ped.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
THEORETICAL CAvEMAN

Didn't you tell me-" began the young
speaking in the low, contained tones that
come between the teeth, that you knew
all about it and that the sure and certain
way to win girl like Cantata Dewber-
rie was to abandon this breathless ador-
alton stunt and be reckless and self-as-
sertive and hugely sure of myself-regu-
lar caveman stuff, so to say? Didn't you
tell me that in this very room last Tues
day night?"
"Of course did," declared the young
man with the enthusiastic eye and bee
Ting brow 1.-THE only way to make a
woman adore you is to dominate her.
convince her that you are a ruthless
force bound to sweep away all her petty
vacillations and uncertainties of mind
and that the quicker she comes to that
conclusion the better. Is it to be an
| nounced right awav?'
Listen" proceeded the desperate
young man, coming closer. II took your
word for it because didn't seem to be
making much Roadway just hanging on
her every word and barking whenever
she snapped her fingers at me. If there
was any chance of winning Cantata ]
| didn't want to overlook it. I was tired
of just being counted among those pres
| emit Cantata had simply got to make VI
| her mind-so when 1 went to see hel
that evening 1 began Immediately.
"She opened the door for me, but
never stopped to take the hand she hell
| out. 1 Just brushed by careless.y, sai(
Hello gruffiy and hung up my hat.
could see instantly that 1 had attracted
| her attention and aroused her interest b.
| the expression in her eyes as she fol
lowed me into the living room. Ever
that was better, having her trailing af
ter me instead of my meekly tagging
her as I usually did. Right away coul
see the subtle value of the change.
ldid not beam at her either, but threw
critical scrutiny into my survey. coul
see it made her nervous. She fidgete
and fused at her hair, crossed her an
k.es and then increased them and
Didn't I tell you?" chortled the bee
tling-browed young man triumphantly
'The minute YOU begin to make you
power of personality felt"
81 disagreed with everything she sal
and laid down the law on all subjects.
pointed out to her how weak was til
feminine mind when compared to- til
intellect of a really logical, thinking hi
man being like myself, and 1 was kinC
ly plying and condescending and indi
, ferent. Contata sat up sitter and sti
+. fer. and suddenly she got IN. said 81
had dreadful headache and that
would have to excuse her-whereupon
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15

ed to unite on the basis Of part Bible
ana part tradition that contradicted the
Bible, and they failed, millions OF dol
lars in debt. They all agreed to OBJ
serve Sunday as the Sabbath because a
custom to do so had become establish
ed, but a Sunday Sabbath is a mere
tradition on which no blessing of God
rests. These religionists proposed to go
further and not only allow their church.
es to observe the humanity established
Sabbath, but they were bending every
energy to force all America to do like
wise, regardless of the knowledge the
rest of Americans might have on the
Sabbath question.
It was also a part Of their program to
unite the church and state, despite the
fearful lesson taught US on this point
by the history Of the middle eyes.
Religion is a matter that rests between
man and his Creator, and God IS able TO
vindicate His own law and has His own
plan for so doing. He will deal justly
with the transgressors. whether they be
churchmen who attempt to change His
law. or laymen who care naught for His
law. We are our brothers keeper. but
we are to encourage and invite him "a
true Bible principles. not drive him into
keeping a bad tradition. Jesus did moi
believe in a union of church and state
He said: Render. therefore. unto Gao
sar the things that are Caesars. and
unto God the things that are Gods" He
never appealed to the civil law for thu
enforcement OF any doctrine He taught
These political preachers who are try
ing to enforce Sunday laws forget that
God compared Himself with jeweler
selecting his jewels, not to street
sJreAper who sweens into his trash car
whatever happens to be before his
broom. Gods church Is made " OF Hi
Jewels" A sinner TO become a 'jewei'
must forsake his sins and accept tbs
saviours sacrifice for his sake, then h
the grace Of God, live in harmony witt
the Divine law. God loves His cres
lures. He hates sin because Of its ef
feet unon the sinner. Compare the fac
Of a debased criminal with his own fac
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15

thrown Japan over to the control Of the.
military party.
BY the selection of Baron Ta1zahashi,
however, there are strong indications
that man much after the type of Hara
and in sympathy with his policies has
been named He has been the minister
of finance in the Hara cabinet, so he
must be closely in touch with Hara's
policies and incidentally he must be we'll
Impressed with the economic advantages
of the naval holiday proposal that has
been advanced by Secretary Hughes for
Japan has been plunging in deep into
national expenditures, entering into ma
val construction with the view to getting
to the top and as If to cal halt upon
It's own initiative Takahashi has only
recently warned Of where they were
heading.
The Japanese delegates to the confer
ence were banking heavily upon such
counsel as they might get from time TO
time from Premier Hara as the different
stages of the conference were reached.
He was certain to be in close touch with
them, but with the new premier a ,mem-
Der of the same party, an advocate of
Hara's policies, an advocate of greater
economy and one in close touch with ia
pans affairs there are reasons to be-
lieve that he will admirably fit into the
place from which Hara was torn SC
ruthlessly and continue to uphold and
continue the good work that his former
chief had carefully laid out and follow
| ed.
Certainly there is reason for feeling
that by his appointment Japan has not
taken a step backward and for the vel
fare Of the country and the interests Of
! the other nations it is to be hoped that
he is not being misjudged.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15

Mrs. Laura ScnnecR, formerly Of 126
West 18th Street, Philadelphia, now OF
Bridgeport, Pa, after two attacks OF
pleurisy, could not regain her strength
and suffered for a long time from
weakness, lack Of sleep and loss of APP
petite.
81 was for long time in a very ner-
vous and run down condition" writes
Mrs. Schneck. zone day saw your
advertisement in the paper and bought
a bottle of Wincarnis. I soon began to
notice that 1 was eating and sleeping
much better, and after while my ner-
YES quoted down. and ] began to feel
fine, putting on flesh. which l needed,
as 1 was very thin after my Illness"
If you are weak, anaemic, nervous or
rundown start taking Winearnis now.
You can hardly believe how much Win.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
PREMIER TAKAHAsHI.

More than the usual amount of inter-
sst has BEEN manifested in the selection
Of a premier for Japan as a successor
TO Premier Kara because of the position
he has taken regarding Japanese policies
and the bearing it might have upon the
armament, conference now In session at
Washington 1t would have been pos
Iible by the selection. Of the new premier
Q have undone much that the former
PREMIER had stood for and = to have
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15

The injunction issued in New York for.
bidding milk drivers to use violence, in
tinidation or persuasion protects not
only the dealers but the public who de.
pend so much upon milk.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15

1t begins to look as if the real trou-
be with the conference on the limita.
ton Of armament is that it was not put
in charge of or left in the hands of tht
special correspondents.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15

The bootleggers are winking and look
ing happy at every move made to cut
down the surfaces. and yet they are
probably just as clever at lodging the
tax collector as they are in avoiding the
| enforcement officials.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15

A device for operating a motor car
without occupant has been successfully
demonstrated. What is greatly needed
| is something that will insure the safe
operation of cars which are occupied.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15

From the excellent impression that
Secretary RIghes' proposals made there
ought to be little difficulty in reaching
an agreement. but many good PROPOSE
ton has been talked to death.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15

With more than 5000 arrests following
the attempt on the life of the soviet for
eigl minister, Moscow has no intention
Of letting the guilty escape.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15

1t is predicted that the anti-beer bill
will be passed in week, but there's nc
telling how long it will require to have
its constitutionality tried out in the
courts.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15

It is declared that the wholesale price
of beef is down to the 1914 level, but
it would be hard job trying to prove
it by the consumer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15

The man on the corner says: If the
doctors would only run tank wagons the
medicinal beer distribution might be cas-
lily solved.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15

While deep interest has been shown in
the opening of the armament conference,
more will be displayed in the finish.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15

said Nothing Of the kind grabbed her
and kissed her.
"She shrieked, slipped away and
marched straight upstairs. could see
that 1 certainly had produced an effect
of some sort and 1 hoped it was the
right one-but Cantata telephoned right
away to her best friend and the friend
told her brother and the friends brother
goes with my eister-and what Cantata
said was that she was never SO amazed
in days I had been able to unearth what
I evidently had swallowed was beyond
her And was It unspeakable that I
should dare call in such a state? 1 was
no more like my real self. she said. than
black is like white and she never want
ed to see me againl
''Now, it was all right to get her stir
red up, but 1 certainly couldn't let Can
tata think it was anything less than m,
mere force of mind and character which
had startled her, and I rushed right
AROUND to explain. She wouldn't SCI
me- She sent down word in clear dis
tinct tones, which 1 heard at the from
door, that she WASH. homei When
telephoned she'd hang up and when
wrote she returned the letters unopened
and once when 1 bribed messenger t
hang around the front door and han
her folded note she tore It up and box
ed his ears
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Frc:n now on for safety in the mail
service it is a case of leave it to the ma
rines.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15

'"Then I met her brother on the street
and started to explain to him and he
told me to cut it out, and that he was
In a hurry and wasn't Interested, and
anyhow 1 ought to know better-so then
1 tried her house again and her father
let me in. 1 had far rather he hadn't,
because just as 1 opened my lips to say
how disturbed 1 was that Cantata had
such wrong impression of me the stop
cock blew off somewhere and 1 never did
| quib know what happened The room
seeraed with a verbal roar like Niagara
and the ceiling and floor whir.ed around
rapidly, or maybe 1 was doing the whirl-
ing-and when he had run out of breath
and muscle he shot me through the front
| door and slammed it-and 1 came over
here just as soon as I was we'll enough
and what are you going to do about
it?"
II don't see why I should be dragged
into your affairs" protested the beetling.
proved young man somewhat nervously
The whole trouble arose from the fac,
that Cantata did not react properly
undoubtedly she is an exception"
Certainly she is an exception. yor
fish, shouted the desperate young man
"or l shfildn't have been so anxious tc
win her-and just as soon as 1 get m,
coat off I'm going to show you some
cave-man stuff thatll do your soul good
u consarn you Exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
THE DIME SAVING BANK
OF NORWICH

OF NORWICH
The regular Semi-Annual Dividend
has been declared at the rate Of {
per cent. a year from the earnings OF
the past six months. and will he pay
able OF and after November Is. 1921.
FRANK l. WOoDARD, Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
Stories That Recall Others
It Certainly Does.

He was a candidate for office and
white electioneering called each day
along a certain route. He was usually
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15

Rich milk, matted grain extract 10 rcvde.
y No cooking - Nourishins - pissstibls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Just Punching the Bag
Leonard Shows the championship Class
By w. O. Mcclellan


Not matter Of Leonard showed
they call the
his battles
that as tells 1t strongest under adverse
They will tell the that guard action
what the late General Sherman called than
action
had his
He his
him. He waiting less perfuncory knockout
he thought
himself
The blow that him there left hook with the bwl
derng spring
snake
champions pride,
forcing still
his further and his thinking him.
the the white face of his
nherenly Leonard closed his beady black
a meaning wink.
When he pulled himself his the
cco Leonard the Champion with the cod
cuang through nearly
He himself for the
Mitchell deliberate blows rather
absolutely
hurt that desperate unge.
Then A right
finished with murdeously cool
deliberations
says careless another bout
this merely by knocking Mitchell nnsbty
he took that and by the
receiving it, 1t vivid illustration what they by
ponship class"
The above Richie MITCHELL
The fighter He punish
fighter
him Ketchel still
ton
out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Razor Reisler Is DulIed

yesterday
of the Boxing Commission which automatically
Reiser Bobby Patsy
Haley tossed them of the Friday & the that they
Miss Anne Mrgans in Madison
Certainly Young Mhaels putting
of Patsy them the exceedingly If
staing They
heradd logical feaherweght
they being cassed good
Boxing
young which
that neither will be able
Barber father Reise indignant
Kbane
something he
He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
!ceawanhaka Corinthian Yacht
Club to Promote New Glass

club the organization elected Vice-Ad-
mlral William S. Sims, C. NJ. G. M. c..
I. 5. n, formerly in command of the
united States naval forces in European
waters, an honorary member of the
club. Nathaniel G. Herreshoff, the de-
signer, also was similarly honored
Herreshoff was responsible for the
creation OF seven successful defenders
OF the Americas Cup.
At the meeting Ralph Ellis was re-
elected commodore Junius S. Nor
gan jr, son of j. P Morgan, commo-
dore Of the New York Yacht Club. was
CHOSEN to fly the -commodore's flag.
Inc rear commodore chosen was Paul
Il. hammond, who is the principal mov-
err IN the international race against
England. The balance of the slate fol-
lows:
Secretary, Henry r. Hayes; measur-
er, Alexander M. Orr; treasurer, A. u.
Weekes jr.; trustees of the class Of
1874, Colgate Hoyt jr., c. Sherman
Hoyt, Macomb G. Foster; race commit
tee: John Clinton Work, Henry NJ. Cur
It's, William Fl. Appleton, H. 4. Bouch-
er and Colgate Hoyt jr.; committee on
Ines and models, c. Sherman Hoyt.
Alexander M. Orr, Johnston De Forest
law committee, Gherardi Davis, W. A.
W. Stewart and c. J. Nourse; commit
tee on navigation and seamanship, F.
;; Hastings, A. c. James and ". J.
Matneson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
$4,000 Fund Placed
At Landis's Disposal
To Protect Baseball

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-Ihe newly ere
ated advisory council Of organized base
ball to-day wound up it's first meeting
by drafting the rules which will gov
ern relations between the major and
minor leagues and by placing a fund
of $4,000 at the disposal Of Judge
Kenesaw NJ. LandiB, baseball commits
sioner, TO be used as he sees fit Iii in
vestigations in connection with the
game.
The fund will be supplied entirely
lieved that Judge lands may use. some
of it in furthering the investigation OF
alleged throwing II the 1919 worlds
series.
I'VE made Judge Lands the ruler.
with power TO DO as he pleased said
President John Heydler Of the National
League in announcing the fund. land
now VIE are placing az his disposal the
means Of carrying out his wishes"
The tentative draft of the major
minor regulations provides that al
leagues not going into the draft. which
was restored at the recent joint meet
ing Of the leagues, must notify the ad-
visory council not later than February
Is next The regulations provide that
the draft should not be compulsory,
but that leagues remaining out OF 1t
cannot draft from leagues which come
in.
The tentative draft Of the regula-
tions will be sent 10 the various leagues
for their individual approval. which in
most cases already has been indicated.
for most OF the rules were discussed
at the recent baseball meetings.
Within two weeks the advisory coun
Gil expects to be organized, with a sec
rotary and treasurer and will then be
gin to function officially. Headquxy
ters will be located here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Syracuse Oarsmen
May Oppose Navy
In Three Contests

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Jan. Is. I've
dates have been fixed for the Syracuse
University crew, the first being with
the Navy or May II and the second
the intercollegiate regatta at Pough-
keepsie, June %. The Navy rsce will
be the first one of the season for the
Orange from present indications al
though it is probable a race with Har-
ward may be arranged just before o.
Immediately after it.
Press dispatches from Boston say
that the Crimson officials have decided
TO invite Syracuse to compete in dual
race, but as yet no official invitation
has been received here and the local
authorities are waiting to sec what
date Harvard viii suggest. Present In
dications are that Syracuse and the
Navy will meet three times this year,
the first being the dua! meet, tho sec
ond the American Henley and the third
the Poughkeepsie regatta.
Eighty-four men reported TO Coach
Ten Eyck this week at a meeting he
c.licd Of crew candidates. At THE
meeting Ten Eyck announced that the
FIRST workout is scheduled for Febru
didates would be held the night pre-
ceding.
II want Eve times as many men ous
al the next meeting" Ten Eyck told
the candidates. Il would hike to have
four hundred men TO pick front" Haf
placed the number of freshmen crew
candidates at one hundred and fifty.
About fifty of the yearlings who. Tea
Eyck said at first glance, looked iiks
good material, attended this week.
NFssiou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
> Wrestling Team
beaten by Tigers. lotto Is

,ssr Oo1um6ia University wrestling
rr,nn,s was defeated by the Princeton
kspplers in the Columbia pvmnas;,,rn
, sss night IL points to 10. The Tiers
boutssu . TWO falls and won two other
sthI Aha On decisions while the local
aad ls't -. registered one fall, which was
ser ~, rotter, IN the 175-pound class.
ham a ",Ason. The Blue and White
IN .L.So ga ned two decisions.
Hart 'a as feature bout of the evening
a..rnoneat, Columbia, who has been the
iArss pontan lao-pound champion for
ssos sesrs, lost the decision to Nor.
tos ion, OF Princeton. after the reerIa-
Ia thru 'lhlhute periods and two ex-
Ths a'ss-mlnute periods.
aasnss. V .na class Brook. Prscce,o, .,-.u
slson ~yT,.unoia. with body hold and haif
sssss ,spound class ys.
lnsa .alscisiOn over Cover p p1luap,a'
as ss.apsa M" class-MOrr,son pr,rc.,on
ne. s.,s,on over Hart. Columbia.
S'9hets per.oa.' period and two extra 5
sses,er'"pp r, elass-~rauli. Columbia threw
~ d, Time. "a with arm and body
( s.sisIens ass cisss--Tage. Princeton ws,,sa
WET johnson, Columbia. eTsn,s'
as,@s'p %s' class - Potter co,,,..,.,.
- arm lc 1sJA' ,Fr,rinceton. with body hold
al ssssoa shre s,sA! Me gassnM. Carpenter.
estssrpsasy hold. Time I isis Columbia.
~ Jaeckel, \. Y A