davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
BREED THEATBE.

A picture without a fight will be ehovn at the Breed theatre today and Tuesday Yet 1t is a screen story that today is laundering across the country as one- Of the most terrific dramas of ordinary life ever filmed.
 The epochal production is No Woman Knows, Universal's screen version of Fanny Herself. Edna Forbers magazine story that thrilled thousands of readers Of the popular magazine in which 1, ap- peared.
 IL was produced at Universal City and around the Great Lakes under the d. rection, of Tod Browning. director of many of Priscilla Deans big Universal successes, such as The Virgin of Stam- boul and Outside the Lava
 Mabel Julienne Scott. who has placed herself among the foremost American actresses by her admirable work in such successes as Behold My Wife, The Bar rier and The Sea Wolf, plays the name role of Fanny Herself.
 Opposite the talented young star VIII be seen Earle Schenck and Stuart Homes.
 Charlie Chaplin is also seen in the humorous hurricane. The Idle Class. There is not a dull moment in this pie turs as Chaplin is in it every minute. You see him twice all the time; him and himself. It's just one big laugh; but it's the laugh that lasts from the first foot to the last.
 The Pathe News completes this ban ner bill.-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
WARNING ABoUr PURCHASE
 OF CERTAIN FOREIGN BONDS

washis gton. Eev. 6.-Aneriesn inves- tors are warned tonight ty the com ntcrce departments to exercise care in purchasing foreign bonds payable h 6e- precfated currencies in the expectation of realizing enormous profits when ex- change values return to normal. Ger tain concerns in this country, the de- partment said are offering for sale na- tional. municipal and industrial issues expressed in depreciated currenc.es which represent only a small fraction of their normal exchange value This. the departnr ent adied, is the case with the currencies of Germany. Austria, Po- land, Czecho-Slovakia, Rumania, Jugo Slavia and Hungary.
 In some cases, the department said the prices at which these securities are offered are undrly hieh in view of the actual rateof the given currency. There have been instances, the department as- serted. where there has been great dis parity between the sale price of the ad- vertised securities in terms of dollars, ard the price at which they coud be purchased with American money In the foreign country.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
DAVIS THEATRE.

The Idle Glass. Charles ChapIfn's le.- est production for Associated First Ma tional release, Is to be shown at the D2- wis theatre again today and tomorrow. The Idle Class contains many features not hitherto seen in Chaplin comedies. While Charles appears in many of lRe scenes clad in his regu' 'ation attire. ia- ter he dons the garments of gentleman of leisure and doubles in q number of scenes.
 But stfIi later Charles can be seen. in a suit of armor. while at 2 Inasque -ade. He finds it rather cumbersome and disadvsntsgeous. especially when the visor will not work at the nncTnert- that he is trying to imbibe q cocktail. but neverthe' ess later in the evening hs Is thankful to the tatss that he Is wear ,ng the steel and iron. for the ii1s5zad Of the handsome young dame with wioTr he falls in love discovers that -he zr. nor is impervious to his fist. There Is sunrise finish to the ccn. esy, also. And at the end Charles ts beating it from thence in q remsTka5l. hurry. with f00 pounds of errsEe6 l wrath galionin< behind him.
 The second feature is Mammals Aszi. .n which Constance 1lzlmadre is the star. IL is a delightful comedy. one ot the most piessinz vehicles in which tine iesion of Constance Tainzaee's admir- CTS have yet seen her. It Is from tie pen os- Rached Barron Butler and won the annual prize offered by Harvard TTn!- ye-sitv for the bSst rizv written by a student. New York ard other cities | have already endorsed the play as pre- sented on the stage.
 A Paramount Magazine vfsi aiss bs shown
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Rupmebls Prices RedaeeL.

Reductions of s235 on Hupmoous opez cars, and s1eo on closed modes, ves announced yesterday by the Hupp MctoI Car Cooperation. Tho new prices are to be effective at once.
 This action brings the present rac5- el of the Hupnnobile back 10 the p-ics at which it was introduced" said Pres iden- Charles D. Has1inga. That was four years ago, before the period of Ti5- Ing costs came upon us. We have been striving for the past year or more ;e bring our price back 70 it's original bss is. This VIC have ncE succeeded in ac- complishing. in spite Of the fact that many improvements have been made .r engineering design and construction during the last four yearE. and nulner. otis additions in tho way of equ.pment.
 Prom all VIC are able 70 learn anG foresee. manufacturing costs hare now become fairly well ssabs ized. and any. fiuctuation from noT on Is moro likeiy to be uD tfan down."
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
BAY STATE TO PRESENT
 rocH COLD MEDAL

Boston, Nov. 6.-The presentation by the state Of a gold medal to asarshas Foch and gift by the 10zth Venterans' Association Of an amateur replica Of the monumental tablet erected by then, at Wsstfeld, conmemora.ing the decoration nf tfH regiIn>n'al co;ors with the Croix Dc Guerre, will feature the visit of the anio eeneralissirno to this city on No venlber i5.
 The association will present it's gift from a box car drawn up in front Of the Y. D. tYanlsee D,vision) club in Huntington avenue. On the car will be inscribed ego Hommes, Chevaux'' and other markings familiar to overseas vet. erars The tablet and replica were de- signed by E. Bruce Wilder iron, Q pho- tograph of the decoration of the coiors at s. Bouc, France. showing Generals Persiling and Edwards with Frerch staff officers saluting the regimental flags.
 Governor Cox will present the state me3ai 10 Marshal Foch at his reception in the Hall of Flags at the state house The marshal will visit Harvard univerxt. ty during the day to receive an honorary degree.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
FOURTH ANNIVERSARY
 OF REIGN OF LEVINE

Riga, Nov. e.-atBy The A. P.)-Mod- est celebrations of the fourth anniversary Of the coup de'eat of Nikola Lenine, which took place November (, 1917, be- gan in Petrograd yesterday. according to the Rosta News Agency, and will con- tinue today and tomorrow throughout Russia.
 Spectacular demonstrations, either in Russia or among communists abroad, will be distasteful to the Moscow gov- ernment, 1t is declared in Soviet sourc- es here. Instead of vast manifestifa- tions, the waving Of Red flags and an outflow of world revolution propagan- da, which has characterized previous anniversaries. the Moscow government is declared to be endeavoring to demon- strate by means of notes to foreign pow CTS, such as that recently sent out by M. Chitcherin, the foreign minister, con- corning the recognition by Russia of her debts and by the partial reopenlng of Russia to traders and newspaper cor respondents, that the revolution is over and 6 new economic policy is well un- der way.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
MADEIRA IS OPEN TO
 FORMER KING CHARLES

London, Nov. 6-Permission has been given by the Portuguese government to the representatives of the allies for former King Charles and his wife and children to reside ir Madeira The per mission was granted conditionally on the former morard> being subject to the national laws.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
Pallet Selection Demonstrations sehed-
 uled

Professor R. r. Jones from the Con- nesSticut Extension Service viii work. through the New London County Farm Bureau, On Thursday pf this week. gsy- ing two 2ulet selection demonstrations.. On November 10th at s.30 a. m. there vii be 8 demonstration on the farm Of Andrew Avery in Lea.-srd and in she ss. ternoon at ? ?. IT,. he will give another denonst-stioa on farm os Eiisilz Waterman n Leosron. just Of the Col chester road. Any one interested ia knowing how to select their best outlets Is invited to attend one of these detsl- onstrations
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
TALK OF GENERA l. STRIKE
 IN THE RAND GoLDFIELDs

Johannesburg. Union of South Africa, Nov 5.-Threat of a general strike in the Rand Goldfelds, one of the richest mining districts of the Transvaal, if the government puts into force it's proposals providing for a slight increase in the percentage of native labor employed was made today during the negotiations be- tween representatives of the government and the white miners.
 Premier Shuts, after pointing out that the present prosperity of the industry was due to the existing premium on gold. declared that the mines should be more thoroughly exploited, and that he was convinced the plan would, in the end. bring about an increase in the employ ment of white labor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
PROPOSALS FOR WILMA MADE
 BY LITHUANIAN CABINET

Kovno, Lfthuania, Nov. 5.-tBy The A. P.)-The Lithuanian cabinet hasten tatively decided teaccept. with some res ervations. the league of nations plan to terminate the dispute between Poland and Iithuania over Wilma by the ere ation of two senni-sutoronous Lithuani- an cantons, one comprising the Wilma region and the other the remainder of Litnuania.
 The questiop as to what reservations will be made iS still under discussion, but the correspondent is informed that the Lithuanian ] spiy accepting the media tion plan proposed by Paul Hymsns. president of the First Geneva meeting of the league assembly. will be sent before December Is.
 Lithuania is ready to accept the pviH- cipIe of home rule for each canton. with a common foreign military policy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
ss5o. eco srsrMER RESIDENCE
 BURNED AT RYE BEACH. N. IT.

Rye Beach.N. H.. Nov. s.-F're early today destroyed the summer residence of W. D. Hannah of Brooklyn. N. Y. caus- ing a loss estimated by Mr Hannah at between $25o.0oo and s7eo,00o. The cause of the fire is unknown. It had gained great hearway when discovered by a maid who was aroused fror her sleep by a slight evplosion. Mir. Hannah and several servart. had some difficulty in escaping but were uninjured.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
HANsA BEINGS
 IMMIGRANTS FROM GERMANY

New York. Nov. s.-The steamship Harsa Of the Hamburg-American Line, the second German passenger ship to reach New York since August. 1914, and the largest in the German service, arrlv- ed today with Sis passengers and a large quantity of mall.
 The Hsnsa. formerly the Deutschland. came direct from Panhnry- She was rebuilt to car-y third ciasS nasSsn~~rs principally. and today brousht more thaa 60n immigrants from various parts of Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
CONFERENCES
 ACTS FOR WORLD PEACE

New York. Nov. GA memorial si-ned by Protestant conferences representing more than 5000 900 church members. viii he presersed to President Harding h Washington tomorrow endorsing his course in calling the conference on linn itation or armament and p:ed-ins his support in every effort 10 bring about world peace.
 The presentation will be made by Graham Patterssa, publisher of the Christian Hersld and Dr. Charles N. Shelden, it's editcr-in-chief.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
4 8nlletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
'wAsMc-s...

B0Ys-severni br4g1st, SyideAwase boys Eanted good pay ;.part tiTnG work. Ap ply tocisay after school T.. ATreld Smith, e5 broadway. novId
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07

New Britain Working on the ground that a construction inc. with it's at tendant pay line, is better than bread line or soup houses or even .ong lines of applicants at the charity department office, Mayor O. F. Curtis has been CO., operating with the board of public works in planning projects taat would give work to the unemployed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
A Bulletir Want
 Advertisement Will Get fs
What Is Going On Tonight

Common Council November Meeting.
 Norwich Music Association at Slater Memorial
 Newell Dwight Hills Lecture at Com nlunity House.
 Uncas Lodge. No. il. L o. O. F.. meets in Odd Fellows Hall
 Thames Union. No. 137, .. B. of C. and ]. of A, meets in Carpenters Hall
 Battery B, 1s2d Artillery. meets al State Armory.
 Norwich Aerie, No. 3s7, F. O. T., meets a$ 24 Shetuckct Street vsudevilie and Motion Psetures al Strand Theatre. Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. Motion Pictures at Davis Tneatrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
ANTIQUES

Several candle stands. wash stand, two old Windsor tables, one highboy top, tip- stand with tinsel under glass top, ban nister back cnairss. three cup plates, old blown fiaslzs. old jugs two pair andirone. maple bed, highpost bed with top fiddle back chair. Currier & Ives pictures, old mirrors and frames, old decarters lad der-back chairs, dover chest. old bu- reaus, clock slant-top desk, glass fluid lamps, candlesticks, maple chairs, foot stoves lanterns, stenoil-back chairs. shovels, tongs, wrought iron latches ana numerous old-fashioned pieces accumu- lated in my family.
 If said day be stormy, sale will be next fair week day. A caterer will be in attendance.
 nov5d J. L. %LoUGHLIN.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Kitchen stove. dining table dining chairs, several dressers, bureaus, beds and springs, clocks, pictures, mirrors, window shades. one beautiful five-pieca mahogany parlor set with fine upholstery, sideboards, oil. heater, oil stove, two lots of chicken wire, washing machine, wash tups, conmodes, parlor stands one large icebox (fine condition), crockery and glassware of all kinds, tinware and DOT celain ware, parlor lamps kitchen lamps, water sets, corner seat, bass; ;nnette. crib parlor, stove. one White sewing machine. articles.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07

Thomp psouv1rle-william J. Nuiligen. member of the supreme board of direc- tors of the Knights of Columbus, was present at the Knights of Columbus rs- ception to Marshal Foch tn ChIsaso ea Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07

Thon,psonviue - Joseph Cunningham, son of MT and Mrs. John Cunningham has entered St. Thomas Seminary in Hartford to study for the priesthood.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
 AT ii COURT OF PROBATE HELD tt North Stonington, within and for the District of North Stonington, on the 1st day of November, A. D. 1921.
 Present-CHARLIIS c. GRAY. Judge Estate of Governor H. Brown. late oe North Stonington. in said District, de- ceased.
 Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from this date by posting a notice to that effect. together with copy of this order. on the signpost nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt and in the same Town. and by pub fishing the same twice in a newspaper having a circulation i'll said District, and male return to this Court.
 The above and foregoing is a true napy of record.
 CHARLES c. GRAY, Judge. N0TICF,-All creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the under. signed at North Stonington within the time limited in the above and foregoing order.
 CHARLES N. BROWN,
 nov5d Administrator.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
4. F. ROSWELL ......... Auctioneei
 AUCTION

Having given up my business of farm ing, and going to live in Harrington, R. l., offer at public auction my farm and contents of my home, situated one and one-quarter miles from LEBANON GREEN, on the Willimantic road, four miles from Willimantic, in the TOWN OF LEBANON
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
COAL AxD WOOD

COAL, seasoped wood and kIndlings tn large or small quantities. Phone Eo4 os l3z5-2 K Shapiro. Wlll0T St. formerly Duekee Lane deciA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no medi- um better than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
cHIRceoDIsT

Hc4RsoN. F. s. Chircpodint. ais, Iprotect your fesrg. suite ZMG-. S31 AalR St. Gervich ,5,zr Sses isss-S tsnssa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
TUESDAY, NOV. 8, 1891.
at 10 a. II

at 10 a m.
 The farm consists Of about two acres of land, fve-room house barn. poultry house, carriage shed. wood shed good well of water, eight apple trees, peach trees, and one pear tree Would make an ideal poultry farm
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07

PRINTING of all kinds promptly and Re&uy done. Estimates promptly and ss1eerfrlly Rtsez. Ths Bulletin Go, se Franklin st mayled
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-02-25

mounted thelr ponies and rode up into
the mountains.
They were not intending to hunt
any that evening, and carried only
their revolvers with them.
Lost in admiration of the scenery
through which they passed they rode
higher and higher without realizing
how far they had gone from the camp.
AS they entered small valley,
with clumps of trees here and there,
Rudebaugh halted his pony, and point
ing toward grove before them, said
to his companion:
"Stop, Albert! / just caught a
glimpse of something big moving
among the trees. There it is now
look! What can it be?"
Albert Camden did look in the di-
rection indicated by his friend, and
saw among the foliage of the grove
the head and antlers of large elk.
Here's a go!" exclaimed Camden.
mot gun with u.s." added Rude
baugh, regretfully.
FITS a great shame"
"And our first elk"
"He hasn't seen us yet. The winds
in our favor"
"Ill tell you, pard," whispered Rude
baugh, unconsciously dropping into
frontier talk. Here are our lariats
tied to our saddle-horns."
"Well, what have our lariats to do
with the elk?"
"This much: Let's ride up behind
him, and each try to lasso him. One
of us will be very apt to rope him, if
we have only practiced lassoing a few
weeks.
The idea was a very novel one to
Camden, and, being fully alive to sport
he quickly agreed that Rudebaugh's
plan was a good one.
AS rapidly as they could, they un-
coiled their stout lariats from their
saddle-horns, and each prepared a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-02-25

moose as they had seen the cowboys do
at Phillips big ranch where they had
spent their first three weeks tay in
New Mexico.
The elk had his head turned in an
opposite direction, and, on account of
an intervening clump of small trees,
behind which the young sportsmen
had halted, he had not seen their quiet
approach.
1t was Rudebaugh's plan that both
of them should ride forward. one on
each side of the elk, and at the same
moment, try to throw their lassoes
over the large, spreading antlers.
Z hen if either or both were success
full, the ponies were to be ridden rapid
ly around a certain big pine tree in the
glen, with the purpose of getting the
rope wound around so tight that the
monarch of the mountain could not
possibly escape.
The wind being in the favor of the
hunters, the elk did not know of their
proximity, until two ropes simultane-
ously whizzed through the air toward
his head.
There was a quick start on the part
of the elk, and, as he bounded forward
from his covert, the moose thrown. by
David Rudebaugh settled down taut
around the great, prongly antlers.
The next moment pony and rider
were almost tilted over on the rocky
ground by the mad plunging and pull
ing of the captured animal.
But Rudebaugh's pony was a sturdy
fellow, and he planted his feet firmly
to resist to his very best the move
ments of the elk.
Then Camden gathered up his lasso
and again flung it outward, with the
hope of getting his rope also over the
elk's horns. Twice he tried and failed
These repeated efforts toward Sec
ond roping seemed to irritate the cap
tive more than ever, and he plunged
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-02-25

Here and there were groves Of live
oak and cottonwood trees, while SEEM
Iingly scattered everywhere were pines
and cedars, their undying green a
beautiful contrast to the silvery
stream that gushed from q rugged
height and went trickling down the
canyon, until it formed a small rivulet.
Though they were with no expert
ence in laying for deer" Rudebaugh
and Camden were not slow to acquire
the way of the hunter.
With only few directions from the
guide, the young men soon learned to
creep cautiously away from camp to
the entrance of some dark gulch in the
canyon, where, concealed under the
live oaks, they did not often miss
bringing down one or more deer, as
the cautious animals came trooping
forward, either at sunset or before sun
rise.
Having enjoyed fine sport and feast
ed on venison for almost two weeks
in the canyon, Rudenbaugh and his
companion, under the leadership of
the old guide, transferred themselves
and their camping kit to the Elk
Mountains, range to the north Of
their first camp '
The name is derived from the prin-
cipal game to be found in that region.
1t is necessary to climb high for
the elk, because they stay on the
wooded slopes and tops of the noun
tains, until the snow drives them to
the gulches and valleys below.
Their paths through these noun
tains are as well worn as cattle trails,
and only few years ago they were
seldom disturbed by the wandering
hunter.
While the guide was Setting up the
camp" on a pine-crowned slope just
above a clear stream, the young men
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-02-25

ffsf az Camden whose pony sprane
quickly aside. Then he turned vici-
ousIy on Rudebaugh.
Rudebaugh's pony was watching the
elk very sharply, and, as he turned
suddenly toward his rider, he needed
not the spur to urge him across the
glen at wild rate of speed.
1t was mad race, the elk snorting
and plunging like a veritable fiend in
chains as he pursued his captor.
Camden could only gaze on it with
horror, knowing the terrible fate of his
friend should he fall beneath the hoofs
and antlers of the maddened elk.
There had been many times in David
Rudebaugh's life when he felt much
more at ease than he now did, riding
like the wind before his furious cap
tive
When the novel mode of capturing
an elk had occurred to him, it prom
Used great deal of sport for his COM
panion and himself. The realization,
however, was proving very different
from the anticipation.
The race seemed to cover an hour
to young Rodebaugh, as his pony sped
on, barely keeping ahead Of the ter
rible horns that were in such danger
GUS nearness to it's flying heels.
Just before him, on the edge of a
forest, great tree had been splint-
cred by lightning, and the upper half
broken and bent downward to the
ground, forming triangular space
between the two parts.
Directly Into this space Rudebaugh
guided his pony, a new idea flashing
through his mind.
The brushy top of the tree, now
inverted, spread out over several
yards of ground. On entering the tri-
angular space the elk halted a mo-
moment, as if he feared being drawn
into some mysterious trap.
This halt was fatal to his best in.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-02-25
- All ElK

Regions round about the head
s of the streams that unite to
ila River is a hunters paradise,
he he few places in the
States where game may yet be
by the traveller as he journeys
the highway. The rich gamma
growing on plains and down
ows affords antelope, deer and
d large game excellent feeding
nd. A well equipped sportsman
not have many dull days hunt,
here from the time of the autumn.
Equinox up to Christmas.
ko young men, David Rudebaugh
ALBERT Camden, just out of college
peen taking hook at the mining
of branch of the Santa Fe
Dad, with a view to investing in
ing stock. Not being favorably
essed with the outlook just then,
decided to turn sportmen for two
khree weeks, before completing
inspection of the mines in that
of New Mexico.
uipping themselves with every
az necessary for a hunt. they Sc
ed ponies and the services of a
land set out for the mining camp
|autiful day in November.
guide led them to a wonderful
a, where their first camp was
lished.
denbaugh and Camden were both
B of Nature, and found plenty OF
erial here to crafty their love for
hresque scenery, as well as to give
bloyment to their guns.
The canyon in which they had en-.
nped was deep winding one, half
q wide. It wound its crooked
rise for more than ten miles, be.
ZEN huge slopes and dizzy precipes
{ lowered hundreds of feet above