davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Norwich Community Lceture Ceurse.

The Norwich Community Lecture Course is a most notable series. offering world-fauous speakers.
 The lectures are to be given in Slater hall under the auspices Of the Norwich churches. The net proceeds are fof the benefit of the Baekus hospital.
 Course tickets. s2 for the three lec- lures. The tickets are on sale at Gran ston's
 Those who have not yet secured course tickets are urged to secure them with out delay. and make these lectures in reality a community gathering.
 On Nov 27th. Hugi walpole. the great novelist will appear.
 To his literary qualities he adds un- usual ability Vas a speaker and a mag netic. attractive personality. So great was his popularity when he visited this country last year that he was greeted by rec Id breaking auditnces.
 His lectures this year have arused even greater enthusiasm.
 On Feb. 18th, Isaac Marcosson the distinguished journalist and author will appear.
 His topic "The Changing East" is most interesting and presents facts of vital 1 importance.
 Mir. Narcosson's extensive travels, his intimate talks with the foremost men oi the age, and his rare gifts ass train ed observer, have given him vast in. lfoImation on the topic of the day. AS "a speaker he is brilliant. convincing, ant handles his subject in masteriy way.
 On April 10th Sir Paul Duke, one o the most brilliant young men on tn, lecture platform will speak on the topi, of Secret Service in Red Russia" Fl, has clean knowledge of the bolshecii movement and the personalities of it leaders and thoroughly understands tn effect of bolshevism on the Russian people. He can present clearer pie ture than any other man.
 Mail or phone orders will be givei Iprompt attention at Cranston's. Bread way.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
TODAYS EVENTS

Festival of s. Cecilia. ,he ra,ron oi music.
 Centenary Of the birth or Gen. Nathan hirnbaI n"'ad Civil war eomDiandsr.
 Tl4e Royal Agricultural Winter fair opens in Toronto t0day for a weeks en- gagemsnt.
 Sir Henry Thornton sails from Eng land today to take up his new duties as head Of ille national railways in Canada.
 The annual executive meeting Of the National Council cf Women Of Canada opens al Montreal today for a two-dsy session.
 Am srica's rart in the Olympic Games in Paris in 1Szs .s s7 se decided at a meeting of tho American Olympic AssO- ciaiiuu in Washington today.
 The last Of the surplus property of the Emergency Fleet Corporation is 10 he offered al auction today at tine govern mont snipbuiidiDg yard at SparrowS PcIa-. ,ga.
 The governing board nf ibr TIn-AmcT- ic.iu -rioE hcids a special meeting today io prepare . tentative program for ih' fish Pan-AmsricaH congress tp b. hclt m Santiago. Chile, neXt March.
 Miss Abby Rockefeller. only danGhtel of Mr and Mrs. John D Rockefeller. -IT- K to 5c introduced 10 society at a rccsp- i ton io be held today a; the home of bof ! parents il New York city. - Heads Of state securities dcIs.rtnieDt' I or ''i,,u.-siiy' law officials Of Wisconsin 1 Ohio Minnesota. Kentucky. Illinois. Iowa [ Michigan and Missouri meet at Indianap- ! oiis today for their first annual confer encs.
 The trial of William Allen White. ap- | thor and edrtor. charged with violating ] the industrial court law by placing a 1 strike placard in windows of his office during the railroad shopmens strike q, ] scheduled to begin today at Empcria- | Conventions Opening Today ' New York-NationaI F0unders' Asso. 1 ciatiOn.
 Portland, ore-white Pine Blister Rus. 1 Conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
sTAFFIoRp

Mrs. F. ". Tholen is visiting friends in Preston City.
 The Ladies Aid of the Baptist church met Thursday afternoon. Mrs J. B. Tough and Mrs. Mabel Jenkins were hOstesses
 Mrs. Frank Clark Of Glastonbury is a guest at the Universalist parsonage for few days.
 Mrs. James Cary of Worcester is the guest of Mrs. E. ]. Glover
 family reunion was held at the home of Rev, [ P. Booth Nov. 18th. Besides those living at home tlhefe were Louis P, Of Portland, Maine Clarence H., of Tela, Spanish HoldnFas; Edwin L. Of Providence; R. |, and Leon F., of Springfield, Mrs Della Buckland of Warehouse Point, Mrs. Lima Booth oi StaffordvffIe. Mrs. George Webster and two daughters.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22

2fVChmnGhsS4reet Enleph0na sE0s1 .A.---------.-- I At st9le neGalGr- meeting ndaluneAenn Isfsfhs v5Himantic Rotary club Tuesday sioUn ,tise two new members. lCfrszles AL pzugh and Harry Rsnchetts were int- hated iuto the cltfh Charles AlraHyh mus -tgfue. q .ten minute talk. on his bus Eness at the next neeting for not de- porting himself as necessary during the Initiating csDeaoay.
 Acting SecDe4ary Raymond Parker rad a tscter of thanks from the boy whom tlss club is helping to put through the KiTnbBll Onion university. Ahoth- ar- communication from A. W. Buchanan agent of the state board of education, c1lled the attention of the members of the ckib tO a young girl who Is one of eight children in a local family and who lacks funds to complete, her grsu- rsar school education The cl1lb vct- ed 10 pay her expenses during her at- tendance at school
 President Valentine l.. Murphy was then cailed upon tO give his life history which he dhl in a fitting lrznner, which Is charachT3stic of him. Val was born in TaftviF4e. Conn. January 26, fS7G- He recalled thEE in 1776 the American peo- ple decllpod taeir independence and just 100 years later he declared his, in a lusty and iBsalthy voice. He left graE- mar school and for three years was a weaver tn Taftville. He said that he Nas-not bowling success at weaving and believes that the company still re- iains sOnne of the cloth which he Hove Later he beacame a carpenter under the -direction of his father who was a con tractor Val stated that he was the
 H.n T- concluding the president said that witf the permission of his audience he would now prepare to take his Bath"
 Jim Bath then arose to mRke his frcsentation. He said that personally nc knew nc4hing of Val so at a great ex- fense he had employed claiT'voyant tC eive him the presidents life history. Jin proved that he had employed a far see ing nscdium and proceeded to tell Va things which Val hardly knew of him self. Mir. Bath said that at the agt of two months Val was often known tC Hwallow pins. clothespins and other arti ties just to save his mother the troubl' of picking them up. He reminded ths members that Val gave the public Elimpse of his greatness when lie mad' he sale of war saving stamps go ovel lhe top in this city during the World .tvar In trying to live up to his buAd Ing motto "No Task Too Large, No Tasl roo Small" Mir. Bath believed that Va might have aches and pains so he pre- rented him with a bottle of Beef IroI erd Wine and slosn's Liniment bottle also a clothes pin.
 The club then listened to interesting remarks made by Rev. John Pearce. wh' vas a guest of the club at dinner. Mir pcarde ispoke well on the necessity O tchouis and churches as cornerstones flo my nation.
 At the conclusion of his talk he wa fiven rising vote of thanks.
 yHrheiI Caron for the past few month .lf this city and formerly of Baltic wa lischarged in police court Tuesday morn nE where he appeared on the ehargey o
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
MANsF IELD DEPOT

Mrs. Albert Bothanit recently spent a week at the home of her sister, Mrs. ChaTles Thompson in Palmer
 Mrs Mary Dlarkee visited the Bdrdicks at Winding Brook farm. Merrow. on Thursday of last week.
 Mrs EaBonte seems to be the crack shooter of this village and it's vicinity as judged by this falls score On her home place, and mostly from her kitchen win- dow. she secured one skunk and seyeR woodchucks Last year she killed II rats in sllots.
 Herbert Bewex last Saturday had the misfortune of cutting one Of his feet quite badly white choy9ing wood in Coventry. Seven stitches were required to close the wound,
 Last Friday evening the social of the c E society was wen attended and sauah enjoyed Mrs c. F. Carroll MtsA bertha Moose and MISS Ashson contrib utea nstrnnental and vocal music and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
What Is Going Gin Tonight

Eucsl1Gllam C"unc.l NO. l4. Jr O. Q. 4. aI.. Te.ts il ;u-', ,in-ham MemoTiala
 Norwich C0uHNil. No 52e, F. A.. meets in IT. A. F. Building
 No-7yics, Grange. No. 172 P. of h. u.,ls .u Steiner Hall
 Se5cquonash Cuauci so. n, D. of D. meets at 5g Broadway
 Park Church Mems Club st Os="vd MCmgrial Naud", g'r ard Moving Pictures -t 'irrz1 1wzy Thratrr. Moving Prr;ar.s .f Strand Theatre s1--irE P.cfacs at Breed Theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22

weeks with her aunt, Mrs Ellen Ballow, of Eastford.
 The topic for the C. E. society meet ing a week ago Sunday was The Mean ing of Church Membership. Miss Edith Baker was the leader.
 Rev. Mir Carson of the American Bond Society spoke in the local church q week ago Sunday,
 Friday evening the C. F. society held a supper and entertainment which was given by the men.
 The Good Will circle will meet We'd nesday afternoon in the church parlors.
 Friday evening the local firemen gave dance in the Guilfofd Smitil. .hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22

several menybecs of the society gave liter ary selections.
 Mrs. Wilson of Spring Manor presided at the organ last Snday morning in Dun ham Memorial church.
 MT. and Mrs Martin NJ. Hansen visited friends in Norwich and Mystic last Sun day.
 Miss i5leanor Fitzgerald. teacher of Edwin Reynolds Memorial school, was the guest of Mrs. John Kohler from Tuesday Co Friday of last week.
 An informal party of the teachers at Spring Manor last Wednesday evening included Miss Fitzgerald of this village and Miss Ward of E,agleville, also George | Phillips of Lisoon and Frank Rinella of NorWioh
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
HEBRON

Mr and Mrs F. H. Raymond were h
 Mrs. E. 4. Raymond, Mrs. Fred Ere shaut and Mrs. ". 0. seynfs were in swfI- MnsrAse Saturday
 Miss Eva Fries was home from NorRseh over Sunday.
 Mfr and Mrs e.. F. Bailey, Mrs. F. A. Burnhaa and aIf. and Mrs ". @. SeyEns were in Hartford and Glastonbury Fri day.
 Mi and Mrs. W. O. Eeyms and Mrs c. F. Bailey were in Glastonbury and at tended the Eastern Star meeting Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
SOUTH lWilNDHAM

Last Thursday afternoon the members of the Good VIII circle met with Mrs. M. ". d6tden to sew for the sale which ii planned for later date.
 Arthur Slate spent day recently in MiddIetnwn
 Mrs. Charles Maynard, who is a pa tient in the Hartford hospital is recov- erirg.
 Mrs. Mary Larzham is spending two
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
Featured Player in ~Tbe Valley of st
 lent Men". Has Many Thrilling. Expe-

ricnees. Coming to strand TSmorrow
 While Alma RUbens has never posee as an athlete, in ''TIc Valley of Silent Men," new Cosmopolitan creation has ed on James Oliver curwood's novel Of the same name, which comes to the Strand theatre Thursday, she performs some feats of endurance which prove hef m outdoor woman. Cosmopolitan sent a company under the direction or Frank Borzase up into the Canadian Rocides to film the story ahid the sceh1s where the author conceived it. For twelve weeks Miss Rubens and Mrs. B5Fzage were the only women with the company, sharing all the inconyeniences and dang CTS of camping in the northern wiIds
 Miss Rubens learned to drive a dog sled. and her first appearance in the pie ture is when she is seen afar on piioting her team of "huskies'' across the snowy wastes. Then when supposed to- be lost iH the mountains, she IS seen trafuping for miles through the deep snow. ciimb- ing steep peaks. and finally slipping and falling into a crevasse of thei great gla- eier above Lake Louises -,
 To add further to this magnificent pro duction there wilf~ also be Buster Kea- tons latest comedy scream. The Blacksmith" If there ever was,a comedy with laughs this has many A Selznick News rounds out a well balanced bilL 2
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
ROCKVILLE

Sunday was a beautiful day for Noyen- Der, with the mercury at 50 degrees in the shade.
 Centerville mill which has been still for several weeks, started up again this week, 4
 MT. and Mrs. Orlando Smith of Vest .erly called on Mrs. Annie Kenyon Sun day
 Mr and Mrs. John Kenyon and son and daughter of Canenchet attended church here Saturday
 MT. and Mrs Emory C. Kenyon and son Leslie were calhers in westerly Mon
 Miss Florence Barber called on her cousin Mrs. Ebert Blaeklock, Saturday.
 New Britain.- Escaping str S>n from a radiator in the Miller & Olson provision store at No. 61 Arch street poured over the front transom, leading passersby to believe that there was fire burning in tile store. with the result that an alarm was turned In from Box No. z.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22

New Hartford .-airs. George c. Fisher Of Pine Meadow eraertafned with rscita- tons at q birthday party given by the Woman's Relief corps Of Robert o. Tyler post, No. 50. G. 4. h.. in Grand Army hall, Hartford. The party was in honor of Mrs Carrie A. House. whose birthday anniversary was Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
Wesleyan Musical Club rrorr.,u

The Wesleyan Musical club comprls- ing the Glee club. Jazz orchestra. the Jibers and entretainers, will appear at Slater hall under the auspices of the Norwich College club on Friday evening November 2fth.
 Following is the programme:
 Part Y I College Songs
 a Aimici
 D In Moonlight ReposiHg
 The Glee Club II Selections
 Tie College Orchestra III Sleeping German " Tenor solo NIT. Woodford " Readings
 Mr. Lowitz VI Give a Rouse Bantock b Song Memories S The Glee Club Part II To the, Field To the Hunt. Buck 1 Il The Jibers
 Messrs. woodsord, Boyd. wrubeI, and Phillips IIII Reading
 MT Bowman " The Hunters Farewell The GIee Club v Selections @ ,., The College Orchestra
 D Swing Along Cook WI Alma Mater Daus
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
NORWICH BULLETIN

WHAmaatlsVoHles 4 ar-Chun-hsssrest ~clepho1asK0sz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

tribe which he had come TO destroy
had moved to other camping ground
many miles into Illinois. and had
left her with her aged father and
mother i'm the deserted spot which
Thrushwood now occupies. Here
she had cared for her parents until
death claimed the mother and be-
fore the next noon the father. too,
had left her. and she knew no So
luton for her problem. The young
chief took pity on the maiden and
took her with him 10 his village,
and the legend tells that after
year he claimed her for his bride
and they lived happily forever
after"
With such a background OF le-
gend, and with such surroundings
endowed with natural beauty.
Thrushwood is claiming its own. and
opens its door to any girl of the
community who wishes to take ad-
vantage Of the opportunity 10 get
back to nature" for a few days or
weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
Summer Capital Of Brazil
Is a Gem, Set In Flowers

granite blocks. cast off from the
dos Orgaos. or organ mountains.
Beside the tracks are continuous
banks OF the beautiful waxlike lily.
called AlcafraO. while the forest clad
mountains are gayly decorated with
c,Umps OF the purple lowered Quar-
esma and the brilliant yellow OF
Fedegosa.
Half way up the train stops a few
minutes at the Meio da Serra-mid-
die OF the moUntain-where a pir-
ate looking Italian dispenses beer.
sandwiches and bad Portuguese in
a somewhat insanitary cafe which
Greenwich Village dwellers probab bly,
would call romantic
In PetrOpOlis the Swiss atmosphere
is heightened 10y German sounding
names and numerous tow headed
children-offspring Of Teuton immi-
grants who have made the village
one OF the pleasure spots of Brazil.
PetrOpOlis cheese is known in all
Brazil.
For outings Petropolis is favored.
IL is close 10 Rio and has scenery
enough TO satia-e the most hardened
tourist. Everybody rides horseback
and can lunch at the beautiful Gre
merle SiXel. a charming hotel-inn,
set in a palm filled mountain valley
and backed by a tiny lake screened
with giant feathery bamboo hedges.
Nearby is the Campos Fazenda.
with a knoll which provides an un-
rivaled view of all Of the vast ex-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
GRNTUS-VORE
CContlnued from page l

--->,~~----------.-->--~-~~.- 49,
was mover said on earth by anyone
who had the least claim 10 anybody's
respect.
The world doesn't owe anyone a
living We all owe the world some
kind OF work some sort Of useful
ness or we aren't worth living at all.
Step out and learn 10 cook. Little
sister or make up your mind that
neither your husband nor anyone
else is going 10 pay much attention
TO what YOU want or don't want.
The artist who won't work at any
thing except his art. Well. that's
all right for a genius. but how many
Of these poor artists" are really
geniuses? And how many or them
are just well-meaning little men or
women with a slight talent of some
unimportant sort?
The truth OF II is. real geniuses
always work for a living az their own
art IL they can. a. some other affair
If things are not Just right at that
particular time for the development
OF that particular genius.
Go 20 work. little verse writer. Get
Job. little scribbler Hunt up a
position. little piano player-and
take care OF your family if YOU have
20 so out 10 dig bitches 20 do H.
You may never be a great artist or
compelling genius. but you can be
q real man or a real woman and take
am honest. self-respeCting part in
the world-anyhow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

PETROPOLIS. Brazil (By maiD
The season is drawing near its
end in Brazil's summer capital and
and his cabinet viii leave the PalaciO
Rio Negro on the fashionable Aven-
ieds Koohler. 10 return to winter
headquarters in The Palace Of the
Eagles" in Rio.
Already many OF the wealthy mem
bers OF the summer colony have de-
parted for Rio. Only a handful OF
people are at the Tennis club on
Sundays.
To tourists. however. the present
months are ideal for travel 10 Pc
tropolis. called by the Brazilians
Terra das FToros,-land of flowers.
one takes a train at the Praia For
moss in Rio on the British owned
Loopoldina railway for the twO-hour
triD 10 the flower city. After a few
minutes ride the train reaches the
Rafz da Serra-trail OF the noun
tains and switches to a cog railway
for the $50 motor climb TO The high
tableland of the summer caLital.
The road is like Switzerland, but
the scenery tropical. The train is
split into sections of two cars each,
each section with an absurd looking
engine. built high behind for the
mountain climb For 80 minutes the
cars climb through tropic paradise
with scenery so fantastic as to be
almost weird The road twists and
doubles in torruof1s trail betxveeD
giant ferns. backed by enormous
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
OWN YOUR HOME?
Such A CAMPAIGN
WOULD AID NATION
Work for JObless and More
Orders for Factories
Would be Result.
BY REX GROVER WHITE
Editor Community News Service

Especial To The NeWS-ItmeS.1
Sore feet owned by a waiter. were
the cause of a brutal Staying in an
eastern city. A celebrated psychar-
trist traced the effect OF the long
continued irritation that tangled the
nerves and unbalanced the judg-
ment of their victim until, upon be-
ing repremanded for some minor
lack of attention, he lost all control
Of himself and struck me customer
on the head with heavy silver dish
cover.
America today Is suffering from
sore feet. its finance, its economic
status, its internal misunderstand-
rings. its external irritations, are all
tweaking at their base and how
long II Will be before we. as a ma
ton. go mad and do things we will
regret, may be matter OF specula-
ton. To remove some OF those irri-
tations is a matter that Is up 10 the
Individual citizen more than 70 any
organized action on the part OF bod
ieS Of citizens created for executive.
3dvisory or other purposes. One OF
the first ways 10 create contentment.
not slothfullness, and ambition. a
new love of country. state and city.
is 20 cause these units 10 have some
thing they can be proud or work
for. find a goal 20 battle toward. and
a reward worth while ar the end II
these units can be made 20 do so
their united efforts. although carried
on Independently. VIII surely react
for a greater prosperity ror the
whole and thus relieve many of the
irritations already mentioned.
What OF This Idea
With this as a general basis on
which 10 speculate II IS not possible
that the mind OF America can be re-
moved from the ache OF its feet il
concentrated on something efse and
especially II that something else is a
curative agen: that Is working ali
the time toward national, spiritual
and economic health.
What Is man most proud OF. most
eager 70 work for most DESTROYS 20
retain once reCured. most insistant
upon remaining fine and a center for
all his own hopes and ambitions as
vel As those he entertains for his
Il nifty? The answer Is. Of course.
the home. The home may pe IN a
rented fat. II IS tue. but Il needs
&c deep speculation or careful con
sideraticn 20 see that the man who
owns his own home IS far more
deeply interested in the welfare OF
hts neighborhood. his ward city.
state and country. II Is obvious
then that il viii be a good thing
FOR these various political and geo
graphical locatios II he be made 20
own a home
Perhaps a Cure
We have a period OF depression al
present as all know. What more ere
alive OF optimism. OF an active labor
market, OF renewed faith and am.
bion, OF = quickened production,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

could be suggested than a generat
move 10 build homes by all the
thousands of men who should De
building them, buying them, owning
them. but who for any one OF many
reasons are now renters? If a ma
tional campaign could be organized
ard launched with the support and
cooperation of all civic boards OF
trade. real estate boards, organizs-
ton of builders. lumber dealers,
brick manufacturers in fact every
producing group that is a creator OF
materials used in building, there IS
little doubt but what every news
paper I'm the country that has the
interests of its city at heart. and
that means all papers, would join IN
hearty cooperation.
An Endless Circle
The amount of work thus created
would be limitless. the pocket books
opened uncountible, the trade stImu-
lation beyond calculation and the
very business boom thus created in
turn would make new individuals
capable and will ing to build and
buy homes ard thus go further
along a move that seems well fated
to be an endless circle Of good.
The recent war brought home 70
this nation as never before what a
home may mean and how dearly II
should be held, especially 70 those
who were over seas came the reali-
alton that the nations are built OF
-.
purpose and unity OF ambition rest
ed where homes were owned, not by
the few but by the many.
Copyright. 1922 BY Community
News Service)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

panse OF Guanabara Bay and Rio.
In the village there 0re band con-
certs in the Praca do Libaraade. SIN
called by the natives Largo dom Al
foRso. from the days OF the empire
II is a tribute 20 the CITY OF flowers
that trains returning % Rio always
are loaded down with flowers. great
clusters o. hortensio. light blue
over like the snow-baus Of the
states
Just now Petropons Is brushing
up 10 receive scores Of tourists from
the nited states who ar" expected
in P~azu for the Centenary eNposi-
t. n opening next September.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
RECTAL TO FEATURE
MUSIC PROGRAM

Continued from page I'D
gram was very pleasing and thor
ouEhly enjoyed 10y all. We trust
your organization viii again favor
US this summer. Yours. Harry Bin
ney, Entertainment Committee
One of the enjoyable musical pro
grams of the week was the recital
given M the South Bend Womens
club Thursday evening by Miss Jose
phine Decker. contralto, and Mrs. !.
A. Rode. soprano. assisted by Mrs.
Marjorie Galloway pianist. The pro-
gram. which was eNCelientiy render
ed. comprised a number OF we'll
known solo numbers and several
duets by Miss Decker and ms.
Rode. and a group of pleasing piano
selections by Mrs. Galloway.
Two well-known local musicians
Miss Maude Beyler and ". =. Nc
Henry. OF the McHenry school Of
Singing. contributed i'm large
measure TO the success of The Rose
Maiden" a cantata by Cowen. pre-