davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-18
FRENCH SENATE VOTES ON
IN CREASE OF SUBMARINES

Paris, Nov. 17.-(By the A. P.)-The
naval committee of the senate passed a
resolution today advocating an increase
in the number of submarines sufficient
to insure the security VI Frances coast
line. The adoption of the resolution fol-
lowed long discussion, which was pre-
cipitated largely by Mr.. Balfour's advo-
eacy at Washington Of a further redHc-
ton in the $4,000 tons permitted under
the plan Of Secretary Hughes.
Visopmte De Kermguezec, the chair
man, urged an amendment favorins the
construction of twenty-four additional
submarines, but the members of the COM
| Notice advocated a more general dec
laratien, leaving the actual number to BIZ
built to later discussion.
The Hughes plan is heartily endorsed
but in French naval circles it is declared
! that France needs a powerful submarine
| feet, and a maximum of $4,000 tons doe!
| not seem excessive for nations weak il
other branches of naval defense.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Breed Theatre

Quo Vadis,'' the first big motion pic
ture ever presented in America and one
of the most sensational, thrilling and
dramtic films ever produced. tells q
most powerful story. The play was
ada pied from the world famed story Of
Henry Sienkiewicz's novel In its realis
tic and faithful effects and detail the mo-
tion picture is a masterpiece Of its kind.
The picture places before its audienc-
es the actual Appian Way, the Coliseum.
the Forum, Emperor Nero's Palace and
5anqueting halls. the Eternal City, Rome
itself, and many other historical scene.
Every scene is real.
Realism is in evidence in mob scenes.
the torturing of the early Christians and
the orgies at Nero's banquets. A group
of lions are seen emerging from a Den
and larer devour the followers of the low
| ly Nazarene, which is one Of the features
; of the presentation of the arenic atrocities
( planned by the merciless Nero and his
yillainous lieutenant Tigellinus. Rome
| is burned from end to end, while the ter
/ ror stricken populace fees in confusion.
| Cladiators fight deadly copbats in the
arena, and kill each other at the sign Of
Neros inverted thumb. and Nero dies by
his own hand.
There is a powerful love story run
ming through the Aim. Cinitius, Pa
gan, is in love with Lygis- a Christian
Nero orders the girl strapped to the bach
Of an Infatuated bull, and then give:
orders to release the animal in the arena
The girl is saved by the giant Ursus. who
throws the animal, breaks its neck and
rescues the girl.
Quo Vadis" is the feature attraction
at the Breed theatre today and Saturday
an dother pictures on the bill include
Charles Hutchinson in Hurricane HutcR
Clyde Cook in THE Huntsman" and tn,
Pathe news. Con tinuous show Saturda!
starting at 100.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Strand Today and SATURDAY.

3. F. Keith's New York Office haI
again sent TO the Strand a very good va
riety of four fine acts.
Paul Perry is a cannon ball tuggie1
and strong arm man. BE juggles -es.
heavy cannon balls, doing some reas dlf-
ficult stunts. A miss would perlsqf
proof fatal.
Kelly g. Walters are two girl Comedians
presenting This and That They have
some good comedy and singing 10 fl
their act.
Holly & Lee are the real comedians a.
that is about all their act consists OF
Some exceptionally good new jokes were
well taken by yesterdays audience. A
good act all around is theirs.
The Melofours are the singing comedy
four, words are built vita syllables.
Melofour certainly leaves no doubt as
to its meaning. Alelo implying melody
and fun ripping comedy. They, have
four splendid singing voices coming from
as many comedians. A gigElinE could be
heard throughout the entire act as theifs
is an set that is full OF fun.
A Lloyd Carleton production featurina
Ora Csrew in Beyond the Crossroads
ends the program.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-18
UNIONIsTS VOTE FOR
IRISH NEGOTIATIONS

London, Nov. 17.-(By the A. P. The
unionist party delegates of the whole
country at Liverpool today registered a
vote even more. overwhelming that the
recent similar vote in the house of COM
mons, authorizing the government to con-
tinue its efforts by conference to negoti-
ate a settlement Of the Irish question
Out of 1000 delegates not more than 100
at most opposed the amendment recording
continued continued confidence in the gov
eminent.
The vote followed statement of the
government position by Sir Lamink
Worthington Evans, secretary for war
who denied that the ministers had offered
an Ulster gagged and bound as the price
if Irish allegiance to the king and re-
-iterated previous pledges that he would
not consent to any settlement involving
coercion Of listers assent.
Ulster, declared the speaker, should
not be put under a Dublin parliament
against her will.
The effect of the vote is to confirm the
mandate given to Premier Lloyd George
by the house of commons. Sir Laming
Worthington Evans declaration indicates
that Ulster has an effective veto over the
whole settlement
listers reply to the prime minister il
described as uncompromlstng. In polttica
circles tonight the view taken is that I
| deadlock has been reached, for all tn,
| Sim Fein negotiations with the govern
ment proceeded on the basis that tn,
| unity of ireland was fundamental.
| Though Ulster declines even to discus
| such a basis in conference with the gov
eminent, the Ulster representative haV
indicated willingness to have informa
talks, and it is expected that the premie
will take advantage of this offer, in orde
to postpone the crisis further.
There seems to be a general belief tina
the only way out is an appeal to tn
country, but there is some difference Q
opinion as to whether the prime ministe
will have a general election, or will re
sign, leaving an alternative ministry t
be former, with the possibility of late
dissolution of parliament.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-18
wedding Bells at the Davis Today

II Reggie Carter hadn't put his boots
outside his door in the hotel at Santa
Barbara, and II "Pinkie" an animated
bit of huff with its charming owner In
sisted was dog, hadn't taken a canins
fancy to the leather; well, If those things
hadn't happened, there wouldn't hsRs
been such a joyous comedy as Wedding
Bells which the Chicago Stock com
pany will present at the Davis theatre
this afternoon and evening. But they did
happen In this famous Selwyn laugh hit.
and the result was that Reggie married
the owner of the canine; strove for hap
piness snd-well, that's the part Of the
fun you want 10 see, not hear about
Wedding Bells was originally PRO
duced at the Selwyn theatre in New
York, It was an instantaneous hit and
enjoyed the record OF playing TO packed
houses for an entire season The trials
and tribulations OF the love-lorn Reg
gie'"-the ludicrous entanglements into
which he and a well meaning friend.
| were tumbled: the insistsnce Of an ex-
wife that there should be no second Mrs.
Reggie, and q lot OF other things, make
| for an afternoon or evenings enter
tainment that cannot be exceeded
The eompanys highly successful en-
gagement will be concluded on Saturday
when they VIII present what the New
York critics described as the biggest mel
| odramatic success written in years. name
| Iy. The Women in Room Ia This pro-
\ duction ran one solid year at the Repub-
| lie theatre in New York and was writ
ten by Max MARGIN and samuel Shi7man
authors of East is West" II contains
all the thrills, the mystery. the tingiins
suspense and the electrifying surprises
| that have made meiodranna a most pop
| ular form of theatrical entertainment
No playgoer who loves action. color anc
the clash of interesting human beings in
realistic cniict can afford 20 miss flis
dramatic thunderbot The play - in
five acts and seven scenes
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-18
JET

Jet is bituminous mineral, and
it is said the vegetable remains of con-
ferrous trees or COS siliz=d wood. The
best jet comes from mines in Wnitby,
England. Spain and France have large
jet mines. Queen Victoria is said to
have been very fond of jet, and during
the latter part of her reign it came
into great favor as jeweiry. 1t is cap
able of taking a high polish and is very
easy to carve. The genuine jet is so
valuable that many limitations are in
the market. The best limitations come
from Italy and are called italian jet
The real jet is very light, white some
of the limitations made from glass are
heavy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-18
REVIEW AND FORECAST
OF THE CONFERENCE

Washington, Nov. 17.--(By the A. Pr
The Far Eastern negotiations await the
reply of Japan to China's declaration Of
rights, and the American move for limi-
tation fof naval armament is slowing up
because of objections raised both by ia
pan and Great Britain.
Discussion of the Far Eastern prob
lens, which for the moment are in the
foreground of the arms conference, were
advanced by the Big Nine today to the
point OF an agreement that a general
exchange of views on China's program
should precede any consideration Of spe-
eifc points, Such a general presentation
of views Japan was unprepared to make.
and the Big Nine adjourned until Satur-
day.
Meantime Japan made known formally
her desire to modify the American plan
of naval Limitation so as to give her a
Slightly greater relative strength, and
the opposition of the British submarine
quota suggested by the United States
gave evidence of such determination as
to attract the attention OF the whole
body Of delegates.
The days work seemed to indicate that
the first impetus of the conference was
giving way to a period of more deliberate
discussion which might preclude the pos
sibility Of outstanding developments for
the immediate future. Plans We're made
however, to tackle the third big job OF
the conference, the Limitation of land
armament early next week at an. open
session at which Premier BRAND will
make q far reaching declaration of the
views of France
The Big Nine session on Far Eastern
questions today was largely given over tt
a discussion of the method Of procedure
The decision TO permit each Of the powers
TO present a general statement on the sub
iect before attempting to settle specific
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-18

COAL. seasoned wood and kindlings L.
tsrra or small Quantities. Phone Se4 oP
I1fb-l r Shapiro, Willow 81, formeriZ
EhErke@-GRAA daGAM
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-18
Ratterr b Dance Tonight.

Careys celebrated beach orchestra Of
New London Will appear tonight at the
Battery B dance in the armo-y. With
out doubt this is one Of the finest orchss-
tras in eastern Connecticut They viii
present some of the latest New York
hits of the season. Al Wruble. the well
known saxophone artist will appear with
the orchestra and during intermstsion
viii be heard in a solo that win be sure
to please.
Frank Racine Of New York city. q for
mer Norwich boy. has been booked for
the evening and will entertain with all
the latest songs in rich tenor voice.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-18

Pattern 1886 was used to make this
stylish "one-piece" dress. 1t is cut in
six sizes: "a, SO. 3s. 40, AZ and ~ inches,
bust measure. A 3S-inch size will re-
suire rs yards of 42-inch material.
For paney, collar and cuffs of contrast
ing material 3-S yards is required.
CHECKED or plaid suiting would be at
tractive for this. style. with facines of
plain material in a matched shade. 1t is
good for Bingham, liner, serge, taffeta,
tricotine, Canton crepe and broadcloth.
The width OF the, skirt at the foot is
| 2 IA yards.
A pattern of this illustration mailed to
any address on receipt of 10 cents in sill
YER or stamps.
Order through The Bulletin Company
Pattern Dept. Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-18
ARMS DELEGATES TIRE
OF ENDLESS ENTERTAINMENT

Washington, Nov. 17.-CBy the a. p
Delegates to the arms conference and
the long train of dignitaries and sub
dignitaries which accompany them are
beginning to show the effects of the grind
Not the grind of work, although tnaz
is enough, but the grind of the continuous
performances of luncheans, dinners, re-
ceptions and late suppers which have
been going en- since last week.
Many prominent International diges-
tons have already begun to call for "a
holiday" Many snabpy and closettting
uniforms are getting closer and less
snappy The telephone girls who jingle
the bell and MARBLE Good morning say
the responses are becoming less diplo-
matte.
1t all means that the conference is
working full hours and playing overtime
and it begins to look as though there
might have 10 be a limitation of enter
tainhent with some sort of a replace
ment program to be agreed upon later. It
was visiting foreign who recently re-
marked: Take me where prohSbition ia
and III tell you how I like it,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-18

WANTED-Boy 10 work after school
W " oolwurth Co. nov11d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-18
Hinhsst Point In conneotieut.

Although Connecticut is very nearly
our smallest State, only Rhode Island
and Delaware containing fewer square
miles, its altitude ranges from sea
level to over two thousand feet above
sea level. according to the United
States Geological Survey Department
of the Interior. The highest point,
Bear Mountain, in Litchfield County,
is 2,s55 feet above the sea The aver
age elevation OF the State is apDroxi-
mately 500 feet
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-18
A BuIletie Want
Advertisement VIII Get r.
What Is Going On Tonight

Chicago Stock Co. at Davis Theatre
R. o. Fletcher Post. NO. 4 Al L
meets in Stead Building.
White Cross Council, No. Is. K Of c.
meets at K Of c. Home.
Hugh H; osgOod Lodge. No. $3.50. L O.
o. F., NJ U. meets in Steiners Hall.
Canton Oneco. No. ,, /. o. o. F. meetf
in Odd Fellows Hail
Lodge Oscar. No. 80, V. o. of uaeets
at IS Shetuc&et Street
Chicago Stock Co at Davis Theztra
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures q,
Strand Theatre.
Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-18
FOR SALE

Pretty country home. nicely located,
good cottage house. large barn, ) poul-
try houses and outbuildings. land well
divided into fields, pasture and timber
land. Only $1,000; $500 cash.
TRYoNS' AGENCY,
nov1fd WiIlimantic, Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-18
AUCTIONS
HYDE & BRIGGS. ........ .Auctioneers
AUCTION
TUESDAY, NOV. ~, 1921,
10 o'clock sharp.
HYDE & BRIGGS

BY order of the Probate Court. L will
sell at auction the property of the late
Henry L. WitteT. South ST.. Willimantic,
Conn, consisting Of farm Of IS acres, all
household furniture, some antiques, 10
head OF cattle. Q cows. all young, due
to freshen this month, two year old
yearlings, 2 calves, l yeariing Holstein
bull 80 tons of hay, 40 tons Of ensilase
some corn in the shock, 100 bushels of
potatoes, some vinegar. l two-horse team
wagon, two-horse tip cart, two-seated
surrey with pole and shafts, l single
carriage Concord buggy, new toeboard
wagon, covered wagon, two-seated bob
sleigh. two-horse sled. horse fork ana
rope, moving machine, tedder, horse rake,
wheel harrow, smoothing harrow, 2 plows,
corn planter, weeder. corn shelter, Stew
arts horse clipper 2 buffalo robes, street
blankets, stable blankets, lap robes, pair
team harness, nearly new, pair driving
harness, single harness l single work
harness, ! MOsher safe, SO hens and
chickens, a lot Of guinea fowls. some car
penter tools, AL small farming tools too
numerous to mention, the accumulation
Of a lifetime.
Farm will be sold at 1880. The Echo
Grange will cater. If stormy, the next
| fair wee! day.
CHARLES B. POBIEROY,
| noyiSd Executor.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-18
FOR SALE-Aut0mObIIes

FOR SALE - Seven-passenger Stude-
baker, first class running condition.
Phone 1888. novlSd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-18

Pattern S714 Is here illustrated. 1t is
cut in four sizes: 6, g. 10 and II years.
10-year size will require SIS yards
Of 46-inoh material.
Taffeta, velvet, serge, poplin, satin,
polo cloth, bolina, velours and broadcloth
are good for this style.
A pattern of this illustration mailed to
any address on receipt Of 10 cents In sill
yer or stamps.
Order through The Bulletin Company,
Pattern Dapt, NorWtch. Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-18
Auctioneer
AUCTION

at the Raymond Homestead. Lyme, Conn,
TUESDAY, NOV. ~, 1921,
at 1890 O'Clock a, m.
20 HEAD OF CATTLE.
Don't fail to come The sale Of the
season Thirty steers pc TT beef and part
matched pairs; no COWS and heifers
anything you want in the COW line from
new mich to weaned calves; l registered
Durham COW, registered Holstein COWS.
This Is a good lot and in good condition.
Sales final. Terms cash.
If stormy, next fair day.
Signed: f. B. AMEsS, Supt.
nev1Sd ]. LAURENCE RAYMOND.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-18
New York's Fism Wonder, cover the Hill
Coming

The William Fox photoplay, lover the
HILL" as his favorite over all the pic
lures he ever produced. At the time
when it was ready for its initial screen
ing, and before its sensational Broadway
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-18

success had started, Mr.. Fox issued the
following interesting statement:
81 have watched the development Of
"Oyer the Hill" from the moment the
first scene was written. / have watched
it throughout the months 1t has been in
the course of production. Ii represents
a labor of love. In it 1 take a pride
which has never been exceeded-or even
equalled-in all the years Fox Film Cor
poration has been issuing pictures"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-18

When young man tells girl lot Of
yarns she isn't to be blamed for, giving
him the mitten.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-18

ANY fishing around here, sonny.T
Some"
What do you catch?
you said fishin'. not ketchin'.%
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-18

A man may be a complete master
of himself, and yet have nothing to
hcaSt of.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-18
Pointing

PRINTING Of all kinds promptly an6
neatly done. Estimates promptly and
eieerfully given. The Bulletin Co.. 81
Franklin St. maylsd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-18
A Bulletin Want
Advertisement VIII Get Ii


WAETED-Young maid for homework
IN family of two; stay or go home nights.
Apply at this office. noy14d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-18
WANTED

Girl for general office work in manu-
featuring concern: one who understands
StenograChy and typewriting. Apply in
own handwriting. State salary expected.
Box X. care Bulletin noylSd
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-14
HICHSCHOOL
ATHALLSVILLE
SUP TODATE
One of the Two Consolidated
Schools in Boone County
County is in Town of
200 Persons.
BUILDING IS UNFINISHED
Courses Include Typewriting,
Agriculture, Folk Dancing,
Military Training,
and Sewing.

One-sf the two consolidated schools in
Boone County is located at Hallsville. a
iown Of little over 200 inhabitants.
With courses in typewriting, agricul-
ture, physical culture and military train
ing. besides the ordinary standard sub
jecis, the school curriculum is well suited
10 the modern features and advantages
Of the towns new buildings. Besides the
superintendent, E. A. Jones, there are
three teachers in the high school
The consolidation Of the school was
effected in 1918, when a bond issue for
$4,000 was carried. Since that time
$1,000 more was needed for the contract,
which was raised by private subscription.
One hundred of the citizens Of Hallsyille
gave $40 dollars each toward covering
the expense. II the building had been
contracted for when first urged. in 1914,
III sum Of sl4,0e0 would have been suf.
ficient not only to complete the building,
but also to equip it with modern heat
ing and lighting appliances and school
apparatus. As il was, due to wartime
prices, the sum was not enough to even
complete the building. The second
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-14
COOD-NATURED SLEUTH
WINS FRIENDSHIP OF
HALLSVILLE CHILDREN.

The best-natured man in HallsviIle,
according TO D. S. Robinson and other
citizens of that town, is Marshal John
Pemberton, who is. at the same time.
something Of philosopher and a detec-
live. As local sleuth, Mr.. Pemberton
has gained some fame, but his chief role
is that Of general jckester and enter.
tainer Of the children. When he gets
into his cart each day to take the mail
from the postofhce to the train, il is a
signal for the schoolbOys and girls to
Chamber on. That the wagon seems to
be in imminent danger Of breaking down
and the horse of going to sleep in his
traces does not bother them.
Mr.. Pemberton sadly 'relates-with a
twinkle in his eye-that the poor horses
foreleg is stiff, because, according to his
account he sent TO Sears & Roebuck for
new leg for his horse, to replace one
that was worn out but, through some
mistake. a hind leg was sent. The old
yellow horse was forced to make out
with this one although it was not suited
for the place.
After telling which, he Shoes the chill
dren home and drives back 70 the posi-.
Office.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-14

D. S. Robinson, One Of Those Foremost
in Building The Consolidated Hieh
School.
story is still to be built. With an ad-
ditional $4,000 contract, the Job will be
put through, according to Mr.. Jones. In
the meanwhile the basement and the first
floor with temporary roof over it are
being used to their fullest extent.
In bad weather the basement is used
Tor a gymnasium at which time a
game called corner ball is popular. At
other times a part Of the six acres of
land. which was given the school when il
was consolidated, is used for athletics.
On this stretch Of ground there are both
Solley ball and basketball courts, which
are mainly used by the girls. The boys
spend their hours Of recreation in play.
ing baseball.
In the afternoons, when the students
have stopped working their geometry
problems and the pounding Of typewrit-
ers can no longer be heard, the initial
cd know that the girls have gathered to
practice their folk dances and the bows
to learn to do, column right" The boys
line up in double file of about twelve
in each row in lot opposite the school.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-14

half story frame house predominates.
Even the churches are white frame build
ings much like the others except for
their sieeples, and their long, narrow
windows.
The business section OF town is a
quarter Of nile from the station. 1t
contains two banks, two dry goods stores,
two hardware stores, drug shop. two
grocery stores, a grain elevator, feed
store, two blacksmith shops and gar
age. The Bank Of Hallsville was esiab-
lished twenty-four years ago, and the
Hallsville State Bank in 1919. The gen
eral merchandise store on the corner Of
The Crossroads, as it is called, was
for tweniy-seven wears owned by the
firm of Dysart & Brown, but in 1917 it
was sold to Charles Quisenberry.
Hallsvillc was incorporated as a town
in 1886. with a population of about one
hundred inhabitants. This number has
since increased to more than $50. 1t is
governed by a mayor and council, com
posed Of five members, one Of which is
the mayor. o. F. Nichols is mayor and
ID. s. Robinson is town clerk. r. F. HUI
lett and R. F. Quisenberry arc officials