davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
GOOD FINANCIAL RETURNS
 FROM GOVERNORS BALL

The girls council of the Community Center club held meeting at the club Thursday evening at which time plans were made for a vaudeville show to be held at the Community House early in December. The joint council and the advisory board are making plans in con- nection with the club canteen. A Christ mas bazaar and food sale are also being arranged.
 The Governors ball commi tee an- nounced that their net proceeds will be several hundreds of dollars. No definite report has yet been announced.
 The juniors of the club are now work ing on Christmas gifts for the poor chil- dren of the city and Christmas sub- scriptions for the children at Seaside tub erculosis sanatorium are being taken up. Anyone wishing to donate monJy or toys suitable for children frim one to If years of age may do 50 by notifying the club and they will be called for.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
AUTOMOBILE DRIVES AWAY
 AFTER HITTING FARMERS WAGON

William Gtrsky. a farmer of Goshen Hill. reported Thursday evening at Nor wich police headquarters, that the wag- on he was dri<ng towards Yantic had been struck by an automobile. he had been knocked off hI wagon, and the au- tomobile had got away without it's driv- CT revealing his identity.
 The machine was said to be a Ford touring car with five people in It.
 The automobile was coming towards the city when 1t hit the Gorsky wagon. The accident happened about 750 o. clock. According to the report made by Mir Gorsky, the automobile stopped just after 1t hit his wagon. turned around and drove back past the scene of the accident, apparently for its oc- cupants to see what had happened, and then drove away.
 Dr. Louis T. Cassidy was called to po- lice headquarters to attend Mir. Gorsky whose hands were badly scratched and bruised. with dirt from the road ground into the cuts.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
SEVENTEEN GYM GLASSES ARE
 MAKING ACTI+E SEASON

Pedestrians passing by the local Y building in the afternoon or evening need hardly be informed that the gymnasium classes have been started for the fall and winter season. From the shouts and noises coming apparently from many pairs of well developed lungs it is plainly evident that all are making 1t point to include fun with the exercise. The As sociation is conducting seventeen casses for men and boys per week, and insists that in their afternoons business mems class may be found some of the city's busiest bushes snen who are endeavoring to get fit and keep fit. There is much ac- tivfty in the boys classes especially the employed boys group which in numbers has already outgrown its last year re- cord. Physical Director Fritz expects to introduce many new activities in the physical program this season, and looks forward to banner year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
FRANK LADD IS BADLY
 INJURED IN PHILADELPHIA

Frank Lz Id, forme-ly of this city. but resident of Phi auelphia for the last nine or ten years, has been badly in- jured there ir motorcycle accident. ac- cording to word that has been received by his brother, Charles E. Ladd of e1 Union street. The latter has now gone to Philadelphia to see his brother.
 According to the word that has beer received here Frank Ladd had a leg. ar arm and several ribs broken In a motor cycle accident last Monday night
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

ago has left us heritors of hatreds. sus- picions and fears.
 The spirit of man has been debased. Against this spiritual desolation we re- affirm our faith in good will among men and our belief that in that faith alone may we walk upon the troubled waters.
 Tn this faith. and because We believe that bearing arms is a certain and pc tent cause of mutual ill-will as well as an intolerable burden upon the efforts and achievements of our personal and business future. we with respect ask you. our representatives, that you give heed to take such steps as are in your judg- ment necessary to establish that concord of justice, tolerance and good will upon which an unarmed peace alone may rest.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
MEETING
 OF COLLEGE GRADUATES

New York. Nov. IDA declaration that bearing arms Is a certain cause of mutual ill-will and an intolerable burden on future human achievements was ex- pressed in resolutions adopted tonight by alumni of more than thirty universities and colleges at a mass meeting in Town hall The resolutions will be placed be- fore alumni associations of the country for action The gathering was addressed by Dr. John Grier Hibben. president of Princeton university; Prof Franklin H. Giddings of Columbia university and Julia Lathrop and Ada Comstock of Smith college.
 After pledging confidence and support to President Harding and the American representatives at the armament confer ence the resolution said
 ''The great war that ended three years
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
OBITUARY.
Mrs. William J. Hall.

The death of Agnes, beloved wife of William J. Hall, occurred last Sunday a. Paterson, N J. MT. and Mrs. Hall and family resided in this city for ten years. having lived at 1o7 Fifth street, but removed to Patterson about a year ago MT. Hall was employed at the bleachery Mrs. Hall was 4s years old. Besides her husband she is survived by four daughters, Agnes, Beatrice, Flor ence and Norma, and son. William J. Hall, Jr.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
Special to The Bulletin)

Jewett City, Nov. 1o-Frank Grenier.
 aged ss, was chloroformed and robbed by two men this week at his home on North Main street. Daniel Carol and Frank Kennedy, strangers in town. en- tered MT. Grenier's home and tried to borrow money He refused to lend it and they proceeded to chloroform him and took his money bag which contained s33, running away and leaving him insensible on the floor. His granddaughter, Mrs. Minnie Bessette, lives upstairs in the house and hearing the commotion ran down in time to see the two men running
 She sent out the alarm. Officer McDer- mott caught the two men near Aspiniol
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
aGED JEWETT CITY MAN WAS
 CHLOROFORMED AND ROBBED OF S33

boat house and in twenty minutes rom the time the old man was robbed, the thieves were brought back for identifca- tion. They had thrown the money bag back of the house 50 they got nothing for their pains but lodging in Norwich jail.
 Prosecuting Attorney II H. Burnham presented the men before Judge A NJ Brown on charge of administering chloroform and robbing. There were seven witnesses but only two were call ed The men were found guilty and bound over under bonds of s5,0o0 each. In default of bonds they were taken to Norwich jail to await their trial.
 The maximum sentence for such law lessness is 25 years In states prison.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
MARRIED ON EVE OF
 SAILING FOR MISSION FIELD

Miss Gladys Marguerite Bushnell, daughter of Mrs. Emily J. Bushnell of Canterbury, Conn, and Phipil Harwood Spear, son of Rev. and Mrs Charles I. Spear. of Livermore Falls. Maine. were united in marriage Wednesday evening, November 9th, at the brides home, by Rev. Charles I. Spear.
 After brief honeymoon Mir. and Mrs. Spear will sail for Cochabamba, Bolivia, South America, where they are appoint ed for missionary service under the Board of Foreign Missions of the Meth odist Episcopal church.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
Gar. InNitation Social.

Pupils of N. H. Levy gave their sec ond invitation social for their friends Thursday evening at Odd Fellows hall having an attendance of 75 who enjoy ed a delightful evening. Humphrey orchestra played Tor the dancing. Pro- lessor Levy announced his dance for Thanksgiving week at which Stanley's orchestra will play
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
MRS. Fl. F. DIMoCK WORKS
 FOR VICTORY ME


 President Harding has consented to lay the cornerstone, Nov. 14th, of the Victory Memorial hall, part of the George Washington Memorial to which Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, of Washington and South Coventry, and her associates have been giving their best efforts since the close of the World war.
 The ceremony is to take place in the presence of distinguished company of Americans and foreigners. About 200 or more guests will later be entertained
 by Mrs. Dimock at her home on Scott circ.e. The site of the new hall in- cludes the property at Sixth and E streets, Northwest, formerly occupied by the old Pennsylvania Railroad Sta ton and now part of the parking sys- tenn south of Pennsylvania avenue. Mrs. Dimock recently returned from tour of the south in the interest of the me- | n1orial, to which every state in the Union has contributed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
TEN PERSONS KILLED IN
 TRAIN WRECK IN PORTUGAL

Lisbon, Nov. 1O.-Ten persons are re- ported to have been killed and eight in- lured. when a passenger train from the province of Algarve bound for Lisbon vas wrecked by rails placed across the mack. Many of the xii ed and wounded were women and children.
 Railway workers have issued a mani .esto declaring that they had no part n the wrecking of the train.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

Artificial eyes originated in Egypt At irst they were made of gold and sil- Ter. then of copper and ivory. In the six :eenth century porcelain was the sub Ttsnce used and the makers advertised themselves by stamping their names and addresses on the white of the eye.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

MT r. F. oneio0h down with no ap- petite and loss of sleep until I finally had to give up my work. took six bottles of CINOT and went back to work. feeling fine and gaining evd-y day, with good nights rests and abil- lty to eat" CINOT is merely a name for an Herbal Tonic, made without Alcohol. It has been put to the test by thousands in your state and they all found that IT MAKES GOOD ITS CLAIMS. That's why so much of 1t Is sold. CINOT gets R-E-S-U-L-T-S in the worst cases of disordered stom- ach, liver and kidney, relieves dizzi- ness and constipation and puts people "in trim Try CINOT today; it does not disappoint.
 CINOT is for sale by H. M. Lerou, and all first-class druggists in Nor WiCh.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
NOTICE

those who wish to become charter mem bers of the Companions of the Forest of America, meet at Buckingham Memorial at 7.45 ?. m. on Saturday Nov. 12, 1921
 DEPUTY HELEN M. BARRETT.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
C|NOT QUICKLY
 RELIEVED THIS HARTFORD CITIZEN
Nr. P. E. Sheldon, IA Queen Street, Hartford, Used CINOT With
 Splendid Results

The statement that MT. Sheldon made to the c I N o T MAN in Hartford, agrees with New England's verdict on this famous H e r b a 1 Tonic everywhere. H e said : Dizzy spells, constipation, cou- pied with h i g h blood pressure, had me b a dly run
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

If women art talking machines. men who SOW wild oats should be classed as sewing machines.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

A man should put his heart into his work from the start, but he had bet ter think twice before putting his mon ey iuto it.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

THERE is no advertising medium in saatern Connecticut equal to The Bulle- Iu for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

Most women have faith in their fus- bands as long as they can buy things on credit at the dory goods store.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
FUNERALS
George A. Nichols.

The funeral of George A. Nichols was held Wednesday afternoon at l o'clock from his late home in Hanover with ser vices at the Congregational church cor ducted by Rev. McCloud. The hearers were William Sharpey, Fred Ladd, Will liam Ladd and Edward Hough. Burial was in the Hanover cemetery.
 The funeral was attended by all the daughters and sons of Mr. Nichols. in- cluding MT. and Mrs Charles Nichols, of Occum, Henry Nichols of Williman- tic, Ernest Nichols of Dayvlile, Walter Nichols of Norwich. Mrs. James Mur- phy and family of Springfield, Mrs. Ser tha Duro and family of Norwich, Mrs Joseph Touchette of Norwich, Mir. and Mrs George Freeman of Willimantic, and Mrs. Ida Dufour of Norwich. Amops s those from out of town at the funeral were Gustave Lambert of Norwich and MT and Mrs. Charles Perkins Of oc- clirN
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
Mr.. rhomas o.Brien.

The body of Della o'Brien, widow of Thomas O'Brien, who died in Watertown Mass, November 8. arrived in this city Thursday afternoon on the 3.o2 o'clock train and burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery.
 conmittal service was read at the grave by Rev. M A. May rector of St. Patrick's church. Friends and relatives were present at the burial.
 Hourigan Brothers had charge of the funeral arrangements@&S
 MT. and Mrr o'Rrsen were at one time residents of Norwich.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-10
THE AFFAIRS OF ANAToL"
AT ELKO THEATER TONIGHT

Cecil B. DeMille, perhaps the. fore
most motion picture producer IN the
country, if not in the world, displayed
his genius at it's best in his latest
Paramount picture, "The Affairs OF
Anatol," which was presented with
splendid effect at the Elko theater
last night. From every standpoint
inyestiture, it's all-star cast, supmtu-
BUSINESS Of settings, brilliance OF di-
rectiorial execution, richness OF cos
tunes, quality of story and general
artistry, this picture marks distinct
epoch in screen production of the
decade. ~'--.s-
The story deals with an impress
sionable young man of wealth who
finds time to interest himself in the
affairs OF others and who learns by
practical experience that it pays to
attend to ones own affairs and let
others do the same.
4 The cast is superb and includes
such stars as Wallace Reid, Gloria
Swanson, Elliott Dexter, Bebe Dan
iels, Monte Blue, Wanda Hawley,
Theodore Roberts, Agnes Ayres and
Theodore Kosloff. Their portrayals
are artistic and add vastly to the val
ue of the production. Take it all in
all, this is perhaps the, best picture
thus far made by Cecil B. DeMille.
"The Affairs of Anatol" will again
be screened at the Elko, tonight and
Tuesday, matinee and evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-10
QUALITIES THAT WIN SUCCESS
Probably the Greatest Among Them
Is That Subtle Something We
Know as Personality.

It takes. more than mental ability
to make a man and more than the
qualities that are supposed to make
for success itself. 1t is not so much
what Il man knows. or his ability In
applying It, as it is in what he is
himself.
There turks in some human beings,
in overlooking measure, that subtle
something termed personality which
is likely TO carry them much farther
than anything else. Probably charac-
ter, courage and dependability are
the three great assets: Theodore
Roosevelt in Ills own biography writes
of the two kinds of success, the one
being the result Of natural gifts,
the other being acquired slowly, and
adds: Il need hardly say that ali the
successes ! have ever won have been
Of the second type. l never won any
thing without hard labor and the eX-
ercise OF my best Judgment and care
full planning and working long In adj
vance. l was as q young man at first
both nervous, and distrustful of my
own prowess. I had to train myself
painfully and lnboriously not merely
as regards my body, but as regards
my soul and my spirit. "-Exchange.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-10
"THE MAN OF THE FOREST" is
BIG OUTDOOR STORY

All Of the elements which have
made the previous Zane Grey BENZ.
B. Hampton Productions so popular
are embodied in the newest Hodkin-
son release, "The Man of the Forest"
which will be shown at the Grand
theater for the last times tonight.
There is romance, soul-stirring action,
humor, drama and suspense. And the
entire production is mounted with the
infinite attention to detail which
Benz. B. Hampton knws so we'll how
to bestow.
The love affair of Milt Dale and
Helen Raynor blossomed amid the
most beautiful surroundings imagin-
able. The cast, too, is an added factor
in favor of this photoplay, for it is
made up Of some Of the most popular
players of the present day.
Claire Adams, Robert McKim, Carl
Gantvoort, Jean Hersholt, Eugenia
Gilbert-all tried and true players of
the silver sheet are in "The Man of
the Forest THE newest BENZ. B.
HAMPTON production. "The Man of
the Forest" is the screen version of
Zane Grey's novel of the same name.
and the program includes For Sale"
two part comedy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-10
Red Cross Trains
147 Blind Vets
In Useful Work

Training designed to fit them for the
battle Of lifeEwas taken by 147 blind
ed ex-serviee men at the Red Cross IL.
sttute for the Blind, near Baltimore,
Nd, during tile fiscal year 1920-1921,
according to the report of the I:.sti.
tute for that period.
OF this number, 10 have gone on to
other institutions, in almost every
case to institutions where those hay
ing sight are receiving advanced etiu-
cation. The blind ex-service men who
have entered such institutions are pro-
vided with special textbooks in
Braille, reading which they were
taught at the Red Cross Institute.
Twelve men have passed from the
Institute to successfully carry on some
occupation or business for which they
were fitted by special training. A few
have withdrawn from the Institute be-
cause of poor physical condition, II are
receiving further training on the
job" and 81 are still in training.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-10
Statement Of the Ownership, Man

Statement Of the Ownership, Man
agement, Circulation. etc, required
by the Act of August, "a 1912, of the
Bemidji Daily Pioneer, published
daily, except Sunday at :, Bemidji
Mimi, for October /, 1921..t 80. 2
&'3 Editor, G. W. Harnwell.
Business Manager, E. F.. -Denu. q.
Publishers, The BeimdI Pioneer
Publishing company, Bemidji,e Mimi.
Owners, A. Kaiser, Bagley, Mimi.
G. E. Carson, Bemidji, Mimi; E.. H.
Denu, Bemidji, Mimi; G. W. Harm
we'll, Bemidji, Mimi; M. W. Pierce,
Bemidji, MINI, =,
Known bondholders, mortgages
and other security holders, holding
1 per cent. or more of total amount
of bonds, mortgages, or other secur-
tiles: None. .%,.'
Average number of copies each, is
sue of this publication sold and dis
tributed through the mails or other
wise, to paid subscribers during the
six'months preceding the date of this
statement, 2,459. D. .s..l>.. IT, +.
80 e. H. DENU, Mgr. 4
Sworn and subscribed to before me
this 9Th day of October 1921.
BEVA S. CRAWFORD, 4.
(SeaD 't NotaryPublic.
Ny commission expires February
., "a "a q q. 81 III, ~, 10 - 81 <#1: ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-10
FEET MOST ABUSED MEMBERS
According to English Writer, Only
About One-Third Of Humanity
Walk in Natural Manner.

~ The human foot is one of the most
/ beautiful andsuseful instruments ever
conceived, but, unfortunately, 1t is not
what a mOtOrist calls "fOolproOf."
OK There Is great deal of nisunder-
! standing about our feet. We treat them
Outrageously, as either custom OF fash
ion may dictate. AS Il result, about
one-third of the population Is splay-
footed, another third walks like hen
! on hot cinders, and the remaining
third may be said to walk fairly nut
tllral.
The foot has graceful arch run
ming fore and aft. We take this longl-
tudinal arch, turn the toes outward
SO that the heels meet at an angle or
10 degrees, and then put all our pres
sure in Il skew direction across the
arch. No railway engineer would
dream of building straight arch
bridge to carry loads neither across
nor along the arch, but irregularly
askew over It.
We ought to walk with our great
toe pointed straight In the direction
OF progress, as Indiun runners do, and
2"spring from the great toe Instead.
most of us take off, in Il numbering
sort of way from the ball Of the great
K toe.
The arch of the foot is supported
largely by the tendon which runs I'M
!. der the foot to the great toe itself. and
I this neglect of use renders this ten
don weak and lax, and causes depres-
sion of the arch. The best care for
+ weak arch is the practice Of raising
ones self upon the great toe, that Is,
doing as a penalty exercise what you
should have done all along naturally.
Il II you will try when walking to keep
!, the feet straight, and to end each
stride with u little "spring" off each
( big toe alternately. you will be re-
warded by finding thut progress seems
seasier, quicker and more buoyant.---'
Y London Daily News r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-10
1.-THE ROWDY" AT THE ELKO
- THEATER ON WEDNESDAY

Piquant and vivacious Gladys Wal
ton will be seen at the Elko theater
next Wednesday in "The Rowdy,"
the Universal feature directed by
Maj. David Kirkland. AS this little
tom-boy of the west coast fishing. vii
lage, Miss Walton is at her sprightli-
est best, the role being unusually well
suited to her lively personality.
Jack Mower, who has the leading
role opposite Gladys Walton in "The
Rowdy," was born in Honolulu, where
he learned to swim, dive and fight
sharks with the natives. The shark
fight in "The Rowdy' gives Mr.. Now
er an opportunity to revive his skill
in the exciting pastime.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-10
1.-THE PRIMAL LAW" AT
THE REX THEATER TODAY

Dustin Farnum has won trcmcnd-
Gus; popularity with motion picture
patrons with widely different prefer
ences. To multitudes he is favorite
matinee idol, while to others he is the
finest type of herman on the screen.
In "The Primal Law" a William
Fox photodrama now showing at the
Rex theater, the popular star ap-
pears in the role Of strong, rugged
western rancher, fearless in the midst
of fierce fighting, yet gentle as any
woman in his care of his little pal,
Bobbie Carson, over whose young
life hangs a shadow of a tragedy
which those who love him try to
guard him against.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-10
MARTIN SAYS IT
DOES THE WORK
St. Paul Man Feels Fit and
Ready to Tackle Any Job
Since He Started on
Tanlac

II certainly picked a winner when
i got Tanlac, for the medicine has
made me so strong and healthy that
| feel like 4 new man," said Peter
Martin, of 90 Tilton St., st. Paul,
Mimi, we'll known designer for A.
Norman g. Co., manufacturers of
bank and office furniture.
For over a year l had been suf-
fering constantly from a sour, weak
stomach, and could never enjoy a
lmeal. Everything I ate seemed to
lie undigested in the pit of my stom-
ach, and l suffered agonies after
each meal. finally lost my appetite
altogether and got so weak just felt
almost lifeless. / wanted to sit down
and rest all the time, and it was moth
ing but will-power that kept me on
the job. lost considerable weight,
was in an awful condition and look
ed white and haggard. !
Before / hardly knew it, Tanlac
had me improving at rapid rate,
and kept right on taking it until six
bottles nave rid me completely of my
troubles and. made me as strong and
healthy as l could ask to be. | have
a ravenous appetite these days, can
eat anything l want and never feel a
sign of Indigestion. l have also gain
ed in weight and am so strong and
energetic that Pm always ready for
a good days work. never miss a
chance to put in good word for Tan
lac, for the medicine has been so fine
for me. that Ifeel like ought to tell
others about il" 49,.
Tanlac is sold in ,Bemidji by the
City Drug Store. and leading drug
Igists everywhere Advertisement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-10
Flower Sermon.

Flower sermon had it. origin In St.
Catherine Cree, England. On Whit
Monday each of the congregation car
ried asbuncli of flowers. and larger
bunch was laid on the pulpit cushion.
The custom has spread, but 1t has
somewhat changed. Now in many
churches the flower sermon Is preached
on Sunday and the church is decorated
with flowers, the members of the con-
gregatiOn also bring flowers with them
to the service. The time Of holding
this service varies in different
churches, but 1t Is usually held in the
spring or early summer when there Is
an abundance Of garden flowers.