davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22

has been supervised by the allied off, cers. It is real.
 ''The problem Of war material is one that can easily be solved. You have seen, in the war quickly immense ar mics have come over to us, provided With the most modern material and fought on our sides upon the battlefields.
 Everything is ready in Germany to insure a steady manufacturing of guns. machine guns and rifles. Suppose that during a period of diplomatic tension, purposely protracted a number of weeks. certain of the manufacturers, begin to fabricate, just to set the war going, and then go on manufacturing guns and ri- fles and artillery; what would happen You can make preparations outside. Great industrial magnets have bought Important firms fin Scandinavia and in other parts of Europe. It is easy enough to fabricate these guns without our see ing II, outside of our supervision. You know very well that t is impossible to bring here the proof that Germany Is not actually making or purchasing war materials. It is different from the navy It is rather difficult to Fay the keel oi the ship in the stocks, to prepare the dockyards without the world knowing it But the guns. the rifles, the machine guns-any instruments used on the fielt Of Sattle-that can be manufactured and cannot be controlled with any measurs of certainty.
 "Ah, gentlemen. this is not the frs time in history that France, has had tt face a situation of this kind. We hay, known Prussia disar1ned and that Prus sia, which was harmless to all intent and purposes, We found her again or the battlefield and we were nearly ble; white How can we forget that2 Of course, we know what is ofteI said of the French nation. It is oftei said that We are a frivolous nation an, that naturally when the danger is pass | ed. we turn our minds to other thing just as befits frivolous people. W have been too deeply wounded, I migh almost say murdered, to forget the dire ful lesson which has just been tsugii 'ls. There are too many homes il mourning in this country, there are to many men in the streets that are dis abled and maimed. Even if We wante to forget, We could not,
 Not to Leave France Defenseless.
 Therefore, We have not the right an We do not intend to leave France dc fenseiess. France must, to all intent and purposes, protect herself
 ''1 might say that this fire Is sInoldel ing in certain parts Of Europe and France had not had an army, war wouI already be broken out in Europe again.
 Russia is a country of 120.000,0 ,00 men, which is actually boiling owe With anarchy. They have an enormou standing army whic hhas a practics strength of 600,000 men. What wi Russia do? About q year and ha ago Russia tried to rush through Pc land to reach Ger y where some peC pie were becl1onins e them. We had 2
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22
MUSIC
HELEN L. PERKINS
 TEACHER OF SINGING Phone 5o2-2 Studio, Alice Bldg
OFFICIAL INTERPRETATION OF
 PREMIER BRTAND's ADDRESS Continued From Page 1.)

raise her s,ooo,oo0 or 7.oooooo men with their officers again and the non-comrnis. stoned officers are ready to do the work.
 Now I must ask the great people of the United States. so fond of justice, so noble in their purposes to answer me when 1 tell them this: Suppose that by your side, oh, American people, a nation nation which has been for years and centuries in bloody conflict with you: and suppose that this nation, you feed, Is still ready, morally and materially, to enter into a new struggle. What would you do? Would you close your eyes to a danger that was threatening you /. Would you not desire to do everything in your power in order to safeguard your life, and, what is more, yopr hon. or? Would you do anything to weaken yourselves? No. There is not one cIti- zen in the whole United States who would not answer me. No. Never in the world
 Trance is looking upon what is happening. France does not exagger- ate. She is only watching and waiting.
 Question of War Material.
 T now cosne to the question of wal material. We have been told that there was no more war material it is true The commissions of control in Germany have done admirable work. A great many guns-artil1ery, I meau-have been destroyed. Some of the destruction
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22
At The strand.

The F. F Keith vaudeville proErsu1ns for the first half of this week consists oi the following: Wardell Bros & La costs offer a comedy skit which Is called Which Is Which. They provide and perform 2 singing, talking and danciny slLit- TSsiz repsrtee is curt and humo.ous-
 Class & Brilliant are a good pafr fc draw to in their comedy. Lots of Fun. The young men who answer tc these names are musicians and comedians Mfr. Class makes the piano accordion both meiodious and musical and Mfr Bril- liant gets music and fun out of Q trom- bone and fiddle and the combination theS call Lots of Fun
 Jackie is the thinking and talking bird Jackie is without dOuhf, the be5t white cokatoo that has ever been in vaude- vile and its is up to you to see him
 Lloyd Nevada 6 Co give a fine aef fuli of nnirth and mystery which is Of un- usual entertainment vEiue. The mirsh provided Is real fun and the mystery VIII defy even Burns or Pi1lzerton- Birds and people appear and disappear as a spectacular feature, tse perfo-Tnaacs. Is concluded between sn ae-op'ere and Zeppelin. the Zrpoefin faTit-g to the stage in a mass of dsrne. Afr. Nevada is- one of the best Hlusionissts before the pub lief
 The feature picture is Co-s77e Csr'Tifh and Catherine Calvert in Moral Fibre ''MoraI Fibre is a unigue production and furnishes CorinHe C-iTfth v-ftl. 2 role .Iif- ferent from anything she has portray | ed before. 1n the early s-eueS Eha O. Iineates the girl of twelve ar5 does aIl that nlighs b expected of a chri of'th.- age. A lapse ot several year f-ings hel to wornsnhood an1-fa t'-f- portion ot the production MiEs GriTlth does Eon7e h.sh-y ! emotional work. An irtenae love zto-y Is interKovsa n the n-o7rc.i-n which wss directed by WcbTf-- Cr-1'.ei e | Thants-f-ing dry there wsH b0 fo'ri shows Children al matinee. spesial. v | cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22
pavis Thras-c.

The amazing versatility of Faufins Frederick has seldom been better exens pl;fied by her acting in her 1srrent RIG Pictures triur11h 'TTha Sting or ths Lash" at the Davis theatre Wednesday and Thursday.
 Motion picture devotees who admire Miss Frederic1z in strong roles and vi5s contrasts VIII have an onn~-.-lrfty te see her at her best in "T'c sN-- of fht Lash" for her uart affords her 9 --tdt range and enables her to clS loose and act.
 In the bertnui,g Of the story. for ex, ample, Miss Frederick Is a smart so- ciaty woman in New York and surround. ed with all the evidences of wealth. Trhea the scene shifts tr the west She- is married and her husband ss an i5rrr. His neglect and n1istreatuent and the hum drum existence she fs compelled n five with him shatter her hop r7st Eh7 GEfts on The production u7ree,s many dis srenes, but the main climax cones when the wife, her heart torn and t--isssd h7 months of abuse. seizzs lash ana En'ns her husband to the point Of ezhaus-ioH while he .s bound helpless by rcps swung over a rafter in -hs celli1-- And she thus punfshss him because he has struck his little sister. Harry Ham, wen known n rhis conn. | try, Canada and Europe, has 2r tln0crt- ant part in Dangerous Lies" the new Pau Powell production for the Para mount British Producers. which wal adapted for the screen by Miss Mar O'Connor from an original story by D Philips OppeRheim. Il win be the secons feature Following spnearances h Sslr eral pictures with Elsie Janis, he wsf with the Christie comedies. Subseqssnt iy, he played leads with Mary Piss ford, Alice Joyce, Peggy Hvlsnd and other weli-known stars until the wa interrupted his screen cs-eer. Nr- HnlF served with tl.e Canadian forces q
 France After the armistice he yof distinction as a player with sexsrs British producing companies Davit Powell is the festured player in Danger. ous Lies"
 Friday the Thirteenth" the fa~t-ncv. ing Ballroom Boys comedy contains 2 number of neg stunts, in addition to fhs unusually high class fun-maEing. ons
 is a trained dog which climbs a isdden
 another Is the use of masks to make 2
 "get-away." and the most thrilling o' all is the death-aefyinl act of Si3 Smith
 the featured player, who lea9ed from the top of a skyscrsper and madR 2
 descent. aided by an umbrella
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22
\ Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell l.
AUCTIONS
HYDE & BRIGGS
HYDE & BRIGGS. AuctIoneer, AUCTION TUESDAY, NOV. eg, 1921.
 10 o'clock sharn

By order of the Probate Court. I will sell at auction the property of the late Henry l.. Witter. South St. Nillimantic Conn, consisting of farm of 65 acres, ali household furniture, some antiuues. l6 head of cattle, COWS, all young, 2 due to freshen this month, 2 two year old yearlings, ? calves. 1 yeariing Holstein bull, 30 tons of hay. 40 tons of ensiiaee. some corn in the shock, 100 bushe.s of potatoes, some vinegar, 1 two-horse team wagon, two-horse tip earl, two-seated surrey with pole and shafts, 1 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 blows corn planter weeder. corn shellcr, Stew arts horse clipper, 2 buffalo robes, street blankets, stable blankets, lap robes. pair team harness, nearly new. pair driving harness, 3 single harnes 1 single work harness, 1 Mosher safe, S0 hens and chickens, a lot of guinea fowls. some car penter tools, all small farming tools too numerous to mention, the accumulation of lifetime.
 Farm will be sold at. 12.So. The Echo Grange will cater If stormy, the next fair week day.
 CHARLES 5. POAIEROY, n0vled Executer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
"over The HnF' Producer Csrnnlirnents Leading Actress Because She Didn't Act.

"over The Hnr' Producer Compliments Leading Actress Because She Didn't Act.
 William Fox. the motion picture pro- ducer. was standing in the rear of the theatre in New York city where his great motion picture. -Ovcr the Hiii." was playing. when a prominent welfare worker. who recognized him. shook hs hand warmly. saying:
 s'Air. Fox. l want ro cor -ra t1lste you upon having in your employment so gift ed an actress as Mary Carr. She plays the mother wonderfully ia Over the Hill"
 Thanks" said sIr. Fox. 'T sunpose you will be surprised. -hougn. whe1 l call your attention to the fact that Mary Carr, our leading acfre5s in the finn does not act; in fact, arn afraid that fl she did, the story Of "Over the Hii" might not be such an interesting chapter in film histody"
 The welfare worker asked for an ex- plantion of this enigu1atic sta-esnent- .1ir, Fox responded:
 I'll let you in on a ftt,e secret. VThea we read what the reviewers say about the wonderfully na s1rai -Ed rozsistio manner in which 7fcrv Car Dortravl the mother in Over the Eil'.' we natural. | ly felt very gratled but tho fact fs thas MI NsAAA aS sltA tAilAitA 1t AIe NiIANlt with several of her own kidfies. and whai people out front are quick to coHstrut asan exceptionally fine piece of realistic acting is really Mrs Carr minis ering tg the joys and troubles of her o--a iittle brood, just as she does in private fife. selected her for this part from a small army of state mothers because I fsit tflai if she was surrounded with her owa iit- tie ones. she would. naturally ba mort convincing in this part than could any actress who was not Q mother in real life but was trying to act the mother 70 2 lof of possibly trying yornTstcr I didn't want Mrs. Carr to act-anl she svree5 with me. The result sDcsks for itself .
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22
c,ue~. ccnvc--.t,n.

<-rratd II Thayer win He the Ccnyo- cation lecturer at Connecticut cciiere Tuesday afternoon at ( o'c-ocL SuSscct, camoufiaSe in Nature and in War. nizs- trarod-
 Mfr. Thaver Is . ie-aiag a1thorifv on Protective Celebration. aHtrrr in cof.sb- oratioa with l,is father. Abbott FT. Thzyer Of the book 'C1ncsalin-- Cobra Ion in the Animal Kingdom which had much to do win the oTifyin aa1 5er.1orrnent of oamouhage in tho great war. The pie lures illastrating the lecture are beam tiful. the lecture n,eesin.r md one xht-h opens up 8 nr~ field of observation. Tas public Is cordially welcome to this gto- .txre-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get h
WANTED-Fsmsls

WANTED-Position for woman who wishes to go out for half days work. Write Box B.. care Bulletin, nov22d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22

WANTED-Raw furs. at H. A. Heeb- ner's, every Thursday. A. c. Bennett. QoV2d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Dance at EIks' Hall.

Chick StanIey's orchestra will piay in the Elks ball room tomorrow night Dance given by W. H. Levy dancing in structor. Novelty surprises will he given by each member of the orchestra. Fea- ture numbers will be My Daddy, by Je- rome Remick; Ten Little Fingers and Ten Little Toes, by Lev Feist, and Paul whiteman's big hit, Say It With Music. by Irving Berlin. Dancing sac to r..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22
POSITION wanted ]

WANTED-Boys to sell vanilla after sehooi. send for free sample bottle. W skeheid Extract Co. Sanbornville, N, nov1Id
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22
Early wniImantie Trolley

Beginning on Wednesday morning the early trolley to Willimantjc will leave Franklin square at 4.30 a. n., instead ot 445 as heretofore and will arrive in wiliimantic zt 5.45 instead of o'clock according to an announcement made by the Connecticut company on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22
A Bulletin To Let g
 Advertisement Will Rent II
What Is Going On Tonight

Shetucssel LoG.e.. 1n o- l. O. O. F. meets in Odd Fe..uws' Hall
 Norwich N-st, No. 1896. o. O. O.. meel in Owls Hall
 Sachem lliagtcr. Nu. g, o. E S.. meets in Triple Link Hall
 Ladies AuFltLrV No. IS A O. H. meets in Eucg lngllaui Memorial
 Richard Hourigan Post. Nn. 59k. V. r. w.. meets in Staie aArrnUrv
 Court City of Norwich No. s3. F. of A. meets in Steiner's Hall
 Vaudeville and Notion Pictures ai Strand Theatre
 Motion Pictures at Breed T',H.trs-
 Motion Pictures al Davis Thearre-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness before the public. there is no medi- um better than through the afIvartin,nu
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22

FOR SALE A boarding house with aa income of s4G0 a week. ali furnished. steam heat, sisctric lights, in RI condition, has be- tween 40 and 6s hearders at the present tune: this is a large house, @tta one ex- trn temAuasn* and 8 garage well rented Tfls is a ltxs proposition for the right psety Only someone who means business need apply.
 tKAAREN GE SHoLES,
 T& -1SSea a9e WAzt Thauaes- SS,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22
FOR SALE

Pretty country home, nicely located. try houses and outbuildings land well divided into fields, pasture and timber land Only S1,500; $500 cash.
 TRYONs' AGENCY,
 nov17d Wiuimantlc, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22

WANTED-A house wrecker to take own large frame building. Apply at once .o tae Samuel z. Chesebro Fishing and Trading Co Noank. noY22d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
wANHD-Male

WANTED-At once, single middle age man for farm work, driving team; refer cnceS required. O. fl Main, Norwich Tel. 4Ss. novZzu
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-12-02
HAS LEG AMPUTATED.

Huntingdon, Tenn, November
26.-Brysnt Hubble, the 1S-year-
old son of Tom Hubble of the Hico
community, had his right limb am
patated yesterday as the result of
Rn accidental shooting while ont
bunting Wednesday. He was walk
my along, carrying his gun on his
shoulder when he carelessly let the
gun fall. The gun was loaded and
when it struck the ground the load
was discharged, the entire contents
being emptied into the boys right
heel. The limb had to be ampu-
tated between the ankle and knee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-12-02
THE LEE HIGH WAY
MAY PASS THIS WAY

A strong effort is being made to
have the Memphis-to- Bristol made
part of the great Robert E. Lee
highway, which is to be built with
Federal aid.
The Jackson people have reoeiv-
ed letter from NJ. O. Eldredge,
director of roads of the American
Automobile Association, the
strongest automobile body in this
country, asking for the cooperation
of this section in having the Mem
phis-to- Bristol established as a
route to be followed by the Lee
highway.
The establishment of this route
by Huntington would be g great
thing for this community, and
would certainly put our town on
the map. The Lee highway, when
completed, will be the longest in
terstate highway in the United
States. There are other proposed
routes and the people along these
routes are using organized efforts
to secure the road.
At the suggestion of the Jack
son Association Of Commerce, all
organizations of the city and State
are asked to send resolutions to
the officials Of the Lee highway
asking them to select this route
and pledging support in fastening
early construction if this route is
chosen Carroll County Democrat.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-12-02
COX'S HOME Is IN LINE.

Dayton, Ohio, the home of ex-
Governor Cox, also played an i'm
portant part in the Democratic
landslide of November s, electing
the first Democratic mayor since
1912. Under the Dayton charter,
the candidate for commissioner re-
ceiving the highest vote becomes
mayor. Frank Hale, straight
Democrat, and the only candidate
nominated as such, led bis nearest
cometitor by 5000 votes. Thus
the homes of the two Presidential
candidates in the last election, Day.
ton and Marion, are now under
Democratic local government.
Many smaller towns in various
sections, heretofore Republican,
went Democratic at the late elec-
tion, the returns from which were
not published in the metropolitan
press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-12-02
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

will be at the places below
mentioned on the following dates
for the purpose of receiving taxes
for the year 1920-1921:
Eva, tenth district, Wednesday,
December Z.
Sawyers' Mill, twelfth district,
Thursday, December s.
Bain's store, sixth district, Fri
day morning, December 9.
Herrin's store, fifth district, Fri
day afternoon, December 9.
Harris old store, thirteenth dis.
trict, Monday morning, December
IL.
Devider, fourth district, Monday
afternoon, December IL.
Holiday, second district, Tues.
day, December 13.
McIllwain, the second district,
Wednesday morning, December a.
Manley's Chapel, thirteenth dis
trict, Wednesday afternoon, De-
cember Ia.
Byrd's store, first district, Thurs
day, December Is.
Mount Moriah, eleventh district,
Friday morning, December Is.
Chalk Level, third district, Fri
day afternoon, December 16.
Jack Melton's store, seventh dis
trict, Monday, December 19.
Faxon, sixteenth district, Tues.
day, December 20.
Stockdale's store, ninth district,
"Wednesday December 81.
| Big Sandy, the eighth district,
! Thursday and Friday, December
% and %.
Assessments have been changed
and the rate for 1921 taxes is $1.8e
on the $100. Please meet me al
these places or see me at my Office
Women are assessed with poll tax
for 1921 the same as men.
Ed COOPER,
Trustee
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-12-02
NEWS FROM
OVER COUNTY


Trudo Cuff and others of Flat
woods were here Saturday.
Hon. d. r. Thomas was at Nash
vile the latter part of last week.
J. It. Lindsey and family of Cam
den visited relatives here Sunday.
Roger Herndon of near Hollow
Rock visited relatives here the lat
ter part of the week.
Buron Cancer and Vaughn Nc
Kelvey, employees of the n. Q. and
st. L. Railway, spent the weekend
here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Holland were
called to Gleason one day last week
by the death of Mrs. Hollands
brother, Wesley Melton.
This community was shocked
Saturday evening by the sad intel
ligence that Mrs. M. J. Hamer of
Camden had passed away. She
was the mother of our esteemed
townsman, William r. Hamer, and
most excellent Christian woman.
Mrs. Hamer formally lived here
for number of years and was held
in high esteem by all who knew
her. Her relatives have our SYM
pathy ia their sad bereavement.
May the remembrance of her quite
Christian life ever linger in their
minds to lead and guide them in
that way which ends in a world
where there are 30 crushing trage-
dies and sad farewells.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-12-02
EVA CIRCUIT.

Rev. A. M. Melton, pastor of the
Eva circnit, sends greetings to the
people of that charge aud asks their
prayers and cooperation in order
that this may prove a great year in
strengthening and building up the
spiritual life of the circuit. His
appointments are as follows:
First Sunday-Bethl | a. m
Second Sunday-Flatwoods il
q. m. and Chestnut Hill Up, m.
Third Sunday-Harmon Greek
IL a. M. and Sulphur Greek 3 p. m.
Fourth Sunday-Eva ii a. m.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-12-02
For FORMER
SERV ICE MEN


The United States Veterans Bu.
reau wishes to announce that all
former service men who desire to
felnstate their insurance can do so
upon the payment of two monthly
premiums before January |, 1922,
with a full and complete medical
examination.
BY authority tained in Act of
Congress, approved August 9, 1921,
all medical examiners of the United
States Veterans Bureau on duty
10 the cities through out this dis
trict. are authorized to make phyi-
eel examinations for ex-service men
who wish to reinstate their insur-
ance without expense to the appli-
cant. Ex.service men are urged to
take advantage Of the opportunity
to reinstate their insurance, espec-
ially, since the expense involved in
making the physical examination
has now been eliminated.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-12-02
MORRIS CHAPEL.

Miss Hilda Thoma spent Thanks
giving in Nashville.
j. F. Lindsey reports ten squir-
rels on his hunt Thanksgiving.
Miss Ruth Bivens has assumed
position of teacher in Carroll Coun-
ty.
Grant Walker of Liberty visited
relatives in this community the lat
ter part of the week.
The school is progressing nicely.
We have an enrolment of over 100
pupils every day. We want every
boy and girl in this community in
school; we are prepared to teach
you anything you need.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-12-02
WHY rs "A SCRUB ?

Five dollars worth Of iron made
into horse shoes sells for ten dol
lars, made into hairsprings for
watches it sells for more than q
million dollars. Feed aud rough
age converted into pure bredE, they
bring astonishing prices. Change
your feed stuff into pure breds,
Why put your good feed into a
scrub that is worth only $40 at q
year old, when you could put the
same feed into pure bred and sell
it for $65.-Division of Extension
University of Tennessee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-12-02
WIGGS CONFIRMED
PARIS POSTMASTER

John W. Wiggs will be Paris
next postmaster, says the Partisan,
the Senate having confirmed his
appointment Tuesday this week, ac-
cording to message which Mr..
Wiggs received Wednesday morn
ing from Congressman Lon A.
Scott. It was practically a certain
ty that Mr.. Wiggs was the final Sc
lection for the Office, to succeed
Y. @. Caldwell whose term has long
since expired, following the ap-
pointment by the House in WASH
ington recently, and the fact that
the Congressional representatives
favored him. Mr.. Wigs will be
installed as soon as the auditors
get here to check the present post
master out, and Mr.. Wiggs in. 1t
is understood there will be no
change in the personal OF the Of
fee force, as they are all under the
civil service ruies.-Parlslan.