davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING OCT. esth, 1922
 1l,797
EErUs1ttAN TICKET


 UAited States Senator GEORGE P. MCLEAN, Simsbury
 GOvern0P CHARLES A TEMPLEToN, Waterbury Las6ttAaAt G6vsfaof HIRAM BINGHAM, New Haven
 stktt ssSrstarS FRANCIS A PALLoTTI, Hartterd
 state Treasurer C. HAROLD GILPATRIC, Putnam. .4, .AttDEney General FRANK ?. HEALY: windsor Leeks s.. . Cs1aptrdtler " FREDERIcK M. sAisMoN, Westpett S CGntTsssaaSa. sseoSd District RICHARD P. FREEMAN. New London A State senators fStS-ERNEsr E. ROGERS. New Lon: tsts-LEGn ROY ROBBINS. Norwich kethAWIEL1AM @. PARK, EpragUe. sSth-CIsARENCE H. cHIEBs Wood: SstA-yoEN AsH. rounts..t tStA-CHARbES H. ALLEN. VernoR. ., cGa&ty sheriR S1DESE l. BROWN. New bdndca . s,.. sGGss a4 Rss6Ast
 EGgcN ]. AyIESG. Ne=w.cA
 %stvsSaeasfiativsS
 eEzApnfpe4 ". YENDIEfcaE,
 JOSEPH c. WORTH
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
AEialst1Na WfrH1N raE INe6Afr.

FSt tAe purpose Of checking the tfe- fdendcus expehditafes into which this esantfy had riunged the present ad- mtAIstt4tion at WashinEton insisted up- on fetrenehihsnt It called for curtail- 4lAt aae ksepans within the money tA4l t Kad t6 do business with and ih StSef t5 Accomplish that end it estSb. ilshsd thS budget system for govern. msht btsiness.
 1t wSs 1 sound and cofamsndab.e tSSvS which has alteady given evidencs that 1t is Accomplishing the des.t6d end. With the closing of tho last hs- cal, year with a bAlance because of th's ins,stence of, doing the Eovernraent'S gubiAess on { busihesS Basis there Wss k6t s0 fosy Ah outlook for the prkssat Escil year, ending next Jnfe. This was beezase Of the lafge appsopriat.ons S6uEht and the reAiizati6n that the tevenue Would not provide sufhcisnt funds to meet them. 1t was a case for ne bud6et bureau and that bureau Ntestied with the task so succssstrily, Snd thstst6nce apoh respect for it's fec: 9ihnendatioh5 was 50 sttohk, that ap- ptSDfiations wst6 cut and ths dgsifed eafttAwent accomplished. Tue pros- psets ot defcit in the next fiscal year e6hMehetns next Jaiy Havs EvGa bSen so treated that it is possible to predict that the S6dhtry viii five within the ia. t6nS.
 Knowink what the estimAtt6 teceirss t6f tht Eovtfnment would b6, it vas i1- sumbent upon the budget bureau to keep tde appropriations within that amount. t has been no easy job to pare them lo%a but preliminary reports now show Int such will be done. that the expsn. htttes can be restricted to the revenne Ind t viii h6t Be iiecessary to give tnS conpsder$tion to further taxation,
 This is an administration accomplish, fhent. 6ne Sf many which stand to the @tdtt 6t the president and the repub, IicAn e6nSfess, ana ir which eohnecti. cdt representatives ih congress havt Iaetped.
 For the continuation of this ehArac ttf of service and standing at 8si time! t6f the weltate Of the people of th.! st4ts And congressional district tn, ptaih duty of the voters next Ttesda! e to seq that Senator Mclean and Con Freshman Ffeerfzn arc returned Ii wasninse6& by [ fcusifg majority.
 ThoSS who have done good wofi Ia6uid bs tetAined where the continua tfOh 6f such sefviee will bk possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
RrE6En sTAMr 6UrrUr.

It is & well known fact that the .b1si- ness of the postofaee is regarded as an excellent bAfometer, of business in gen eral. When business. is lagging. tfi. postofice feels the eftect of it. When business IS Brisk and incfszsing the #; feet is likewise shown in the amount iSt material hAndied, ths receipts and the postage rsquired.
 Thus An exceli9nt ideA of the pres; ent business condition throughout the country can be gained from the at: nodncsrnsrt fnofIi the bureau of enStav- ing and printing that 315.265,0Oe post age stamps were Put 8tit By that bu- rsau on Monday of this week. That $ a record production and 1t means t!iat the mails are to Be eSFfssponaiaE::y busy when it comes to handling the matters the stamps are attached to.
 It requires ilo small sstabilshiaent te fizKs possible such 4n output, for 1t is to be remembered that that bureau i: engaged in the printing of much more than postage stSfnps ana when it be: comes necessary t6 push the printing oi stainps to q record amount it rGhec.; ths amount 6f business that ths post office depaptment has reason to 4ntiei pate. The production, of these stAAhpi involves much work but they in tur1 did in the Accomplishment of 1 vas volume in addition all of which indt cates the much desired better busine$ conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
IN TIE PUBLIC EYE


 .Visecunt Cave, who takes the post Of Ictd High Chancellor in the new British House of commohs since isos. He is S S Lohdoner, afd was .aducated at Mer- chant .fayfor'g School. ba4sr he went up to Oxford; where he lad brilliant cias- sicai career. Upon leaving the universi- |. he took up the study of law at the Inner Temple, beconning master of the bench In 1913 and subsequently achieving q btiitizft sttccess at the .chaheery Bar, For some years he hSld the position of stahaing codhEsi t6 extofd Uniystsity, Ahd ef AttofneySGsnsfai to ths Prince of wales, He succSsded Sir F., E. Smith as solicitor gehsfai ir the coalition goY- efnTnent when. ,tHs latter became attorney. general and then becShiA h6ndg Secretary iii MT. Li0y6-G56fEe's ministry.
 -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
Teday's Anniversaries

179s--James M. Mason, one of the Con
 federate states commissioners to
 Great Britain and France, born in
 Fairfax County, Va, died at Alex andria. Va, in 1871. 1S35-Stevens T. Mason. was 'inaugurated .. first state governor of Michigan. 1SS7-St Louis was first illuminated by gas.
 1s7g-Fenian sympathizers held a dem
 onstration in Hyde Park, London,
 in disregard of the law. 1Ss4-Lord Wolseley arrived at Dongola
 in the expedition to Khartoun. 1S9S-A large section of Santander,
 Spain, was destroyed by the explo-
 sion of a dynamite ship in the
 harbor. 1904-J. Pierpont Morgan presented the
 stolen Ascoli Cup to. the Italian
 government.
 1914-Warren T. Harding was elected
 United States senator from Ohio. 1921-St.. Louis welcomes Marshal Foch
 and General Pershing. Many Sim
 Femers were internationally re-
 leased from internment.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
Taays Bittlsaays

baks sf Bfsb&as, siasst ssn 5f King Albert and her to the Belgian throneI bcr4 n ,RfusssI6 2i years ago today.
 i5ss sa ITS s yssas sS sssEs. ssEE Anss haai- . ,HsniFry Lane wilson, former United stetsg Ahi64sgzaof to, Mezieo.. b6fn at efAwtSt tdsviile: I1Ha s5 years ago today.
 Ehkfies piSk. foEtner ulited States sshstSs Hon shtSs born Ss Akron. O.; s4 yeSfA sSo t6d4y. . .-s,. WliliAm r. sllsfr9) Kebf, iifeidsr of the Boston NAtipn&l league baseball team; born &t BrtstSis chhh., 30 years aso re- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
Tkf ADsfIN1sfRATfUS's Att6M.
 fLfSHaGgNTs.

EeGaty HusaAs las been raksns teAe tefftng speeehes in connection. %!.A MS psesent eanpairn and it $ ctstas4 tkAt tAsy win fo h6fas to tbs vStefs ~ho Ire giving eonsidsfAtiof t5 nAtioral welfare and the bearins which thft has upon the individual. ''fah
 h the saIne way that he pressnted d cls4y and convincing statement to the W1shinEtoh cont9tence; sscfetaty H6sfiss has set before the people fhe aesSnp liehmeats 6f the adiiifiistfatioI; p6thtsd Sdt the doing of that which # %es hid couldn't be acc6mpiishsd aAd eiiatae ttihE tiit Sig thihks that AaAS ts It1 Credit dnAnk the shoft tina 1t has bSsh iH ch&fRe of the e6uhtry's affAlrs
 F4ets Ire stubborn thinSs ana he sets them tD in &n interesting iilanhef When h9 ditectt EttentlSn to thsfn By p6iht: ae edt si4t the dssared revival of bus. ihtb his beeh brought About, thAt tie hhent IsSfAtnt situation mas beeA 0tef: ISlle t6 the extent that 1t is ii6t possi- ble t6 tSt suiheitht iab6t, that thsfl hSs Seen .feduetich of more tiisa a bilkon dollars in ths enormous iiationai Ss6t. Mkt wastetai ahd extfSSa kAft tx: 6sheRHfss have been checked. that pro. tse4Sa t6f AnefiesH lndhstfy hAs best t6tAihed. fiat An Ainsfiesr policy if s6tlisa khasfs has beeii establtshsd thal bsaeg has seen secured and taat ths deslEed AifaS have Sskh aec6;nbiisA
 Sd Wtth taS hilhinuin qt e6ntf0veEsS.
 .m Atsfibatins such aehlkreIietts. tc tft iSkosEAklb Of PtsSidsiit HafdlHl gttafy .tfakheS fHakss fo mistake Hs z the driving fercs that has eroukhl leesshpliahment and tis has had the en. %astsstic support cf ths msnbsra q
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03

for about fifteen minutes; then fI the fre-box with coal almost to thd bottom of the coaling door.
 If you change your order or al least par tof it to egg and pea or egt and No. buckwheat you will ge. quicker delivery, as well as savt money"
 The Anthracite Bureau of Informa. ton will furnish free copies of { pamphlet on economy in the use O. anthracite.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03

the senate and the house of represcn- tatives from Connecticut.
 The record of congress has been es- tablished ii q short period Of tiFas, ana it is to the credit of the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03

a dilettante. was looking at well e1e- scornfui eye on COW in the painting. She said it didn't look like a COW and then to cap the climax she ran her hand over the rough surface of the artists work and said: Now, see there, that don't feel like a COW at all !"
 Painting Tha.?"
 When one artist who paints a. great deal begins work on canvas she dislikes to be bothered by curious folk. ''1nvari- ably they ask" she says, whether I am painting that scene out there. and there am at work on 1t at the moment !''
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03

4 hsg EAia ia car ioadiass ii ssbtsm. bet Shd oet0Ssf reaects tAs Improve iaent ih iadustti4i and tfanseortat: o, conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
'ETTERs TO THE EDITOR
Conditions at the Free Academy

Conditions at tho Free Academy
 Mr. Editor: The increase in number of pupils Attending the Norwich Free Acad- my makes 1t necessary for the trustees of that institution, both for the. safe of ef: ficiency of the school and for the sake of those. who may wish to enter hereafter, to take decisive action at an early date.
 The Academy must either refuse to receive in September any more pupils or, must make provision to accommodate all who are fitted to enter. Tn 1910, when the present. building was opened. there were s97. Norwich pupils. This term there are so7 Norwich pupils. The siilaihS vas plannsd to accommodate s0b pupils.
 Tss sTssHss 6s a asR ba.,a!sg ropld be 50 l1rgS that a considerable inctease over ths present ek4yge of fifty dollars per 1nnutn for EetWieh pupils would be nsceSsAry in order to cover interest charges, sinking fund, and salaries Of teaehers
 if it is the desire oi the town that iIas I aSatsEsr tuition nay De % f1ecessay s4sft to defray these costs, the trustees would probably be willing to do so. Such charge would always be less than the sfnodpt gpeft per pupils in. good high schools, becaass the. income from invest ed funds 6ft. the school is used entirely to slsssent the burden of tuition charge.
 ,< If, oh ths other hand, the town pre- fsfs to look after the increasing high school population in some other way these plans should at once be made for the opening Of the next school year for reasons stated above in paragraph two.
 It is desirable that Some definite sx- precision of pdblic opinion be obtained in the near future in order that prspara- tions .tday, De made at an early date (SiEhedl
 gEoRaE s. PALMER. OLIVER L. JOHNSON, COSTELLO bIPPtTT,
 Executive cofhihittee., Norwich Frel Academy. -'-, 1 Norwich, Nov. 3, 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
Nhask SforI I6totisatiah

Mr.. Editet:. If your cofrsspondent that sabscfibfs herself tor Aimselt) 'fF. J. w Ras better informed On the. question Of prohibition, she (or hel could write more i1stEiilseatiy and isss, fsnsticaliy.
 IF. J. w." profanity itsiagines that drunkennsss Is entirely Or nearly oblit- erated. If this thought has become any fixture in her tor his) mind, it IS time that a .disillusion was taking place.
 There. E much more int6xicatiof than year ago, and the numbers that are in- dulEinE in near poison or regular poison is. On the increase. 4 great many of the younger element have been seen by the writer in m6St disgusting condition of iptoxication. The Volstead law en- forcefnerit IS 1 farce; as any intelligent person ought to know, if they are willing to 6bsefve at all.
 This condition of un-enforcement has existed since the first day of prohibition and conditions instead of Improving are getting worse. The time is surely com. ing when this law will be discafded. Il has been the cause of more unioyalty and un-Arnefican conduct. than any oth. CT statute.
 E. J, W, ought to gather more in, formation before again ,resorting to print and thus. save herself (or himseif) Ereat deal of ridicule. and a great mans Knowing and quiet laughs among thosi that are. brought, more closely into con tact with present conditions, than theil own library could give them, and are therefore, in a position to know@hat Q what they write.
 READER. Norwich, Conn, Nov. i, 1929.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
Stories That Recall Others
Lacked Cow Touch

One woman who could hardly be classed as eonnoisseur of art, or even
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03

The man on the corner says: Some pepole refer to common sense as if 1t wasn't old fashioned.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
EDITORIAL NOTES

we&therwise November IS furnishing added reasons for thanksgiving this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03

There are even tlicse ~h6 w5uid put tlie aecisious of the supfgfie court into the hands Of politicians.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03

Tie duty which you shSdid peft5rm at the P6tis iiext Taesday is 6ne sAst shoaid not 6s lightly regarded.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03

If the campaign warns ap q Sit With in the week it may pass for Indian summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03

An ihteFhAti6aii aRaaeiai sonfeflaes has beee Recommended. That would provide 4otHef oBBoftdfity s5f Ger faAny to pleAd tSt fafthat lsAlsnsy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03

if Ii .HaaS;t Bssn iSt tak .afssk as, tacis hi6yd Gs6fEg %5did E.il Ss piNr mier of the British government, 5ut even MuStspha KenAl hadn't hoped fSf ss bik results as he Ros.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03

AS long as 1t doesA't tali on l FFfday there IS probably no objection to ths openihg of the Lausanne peace confer: ence thA 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03

A report rom London has it tha, Eloyd 6ssfkg's thfSat is sofe. FsosS certain things that fave happsnsd it < easy t5 BtlieSe Re E sSfs all 6Sgs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03

Rv9a tHSaEh eas d6etSr says aish. wAshihE is tht bsst Cure fof fisaraSsiil- niG there will De those who Will think ths cure worse than ths dise3se.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03

:. With the ahhSuncsmsht that New York university Is out Of debt. 1t ~iu be 'tine s6r 1t t6 launch 4n slabofass sndowneAt c4ppaaSn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03

keeS ySaf dates frsa i,e4t T1ssdAy s6 nothing Viii bFevght S66u ff6n1 koisE to ths polls and giving the fspubiieans your ehd6Esetasft and Support.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01

LaurCjte Taylor absolutely ne
fuses to be a one-role actress. She
might have been a different sort of
person, for if she wanted to, she
could still be playing Peg O Ny
Heart" in this country or in Eng
land. 6r alternating between the
two. Miss Taylor is coming TO the
National this week in The National
Anthem" a new play. by ]. Hartley
Manners, her husband, who wrote
Peg O. My Heart" and several
other plays that she has appeared
in since.
After 1 had succeeded in Peg"
says the actress, Everybody said
1 should play it for the rest of ny
life. 1t was the only sensible thing
to do. they said. One distinguished
actor told me it was not safe to trifie
with ones following. You must
make them love you-not admire
you,' he told me. OF course, / re-
fused. / told Mr.. Manners he must
write me a play with an entirely
different character. He had already
written Happiness but the part
for me was that OF a sister or
cousin to Peg and while was
quite willing to play it later on
wanted to, in fact-I would not do
that next
so Mr.. Manners wrote The Woo
ing of Eve and We did 1t on the
road, but they said I was still play
sing Peg! Then / said TO Hartley:
TIL play the mother of a grown
boy and then they won't dare say
it Mr.. Manners agreed. He had
been wanting to write a play in.
which he could present the prob
lem Of sex enlightenment, and here
was his opportunity to do. 1t. The
mother I wanted to play was quite
different from the ordinary run Of
stage mothers. I wanted to act the
role of mother who was hu-
man being-a woman who kept her
youth and her enthusiasm in spite
of the fact that she was a mother.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
One Popular Stage Role
Not Enough for Laurette
"Peg o My Heart" Could Be Playing Yet But
Miss Taylor Insists on Change
OF Part.

20 the two ideas were combined,
and The Harp of life was the re-
suit.
The coldness, silence, and star
light of the start before dawn and
the gathering when the days march
is ended round the evening camp
fire are the two hours best worth
remembering OF Africa" says Will
son Collision, the playwright. who
travelled in Africa last summer to
gather atmosphere for his play,
Desert Sands" which comes to the
Garrick Theater this week.
I'VE camped, as a rule, in some
dell or hollow, sheltered from view
and from wind. II possible, we
would halt where some tussocks of
dry grass, or scanty scrub, or low,
twisted thornbushes with long
white thorns like bayonets, gave =
supply of fuel These easily pulled
up and piled in a heap, were lit by
a touch of a match, and instantly
the fire blazed up.
The little coffee-pot was then
thrust into the blaze and cups and
sugar set out on the sand. The
camels were let loose to Craze, the
ponies tethered and given their
forage, and the little tent pitched.
By the time the coffee was ready.
We gathered around the fire to sip
il, while we rolled our first cigar
ette and looked round with great
satisfaction at our small encamp-
ment, ensconced so snugly in its
dell. with the white sand dunes
spreading for leagues all around.
81 use dto walk up the slope above
the camp and enjoy from there the
view across the desert IN the last
half hour of sunset There is a
moments feeling or relaxation, and
the desert seems to sigh with RELIEF.
as the sun drops like a golden ball
in the West At my back. in the
saucer-shaped hollow, already in
the shade, the camp fire snaps and
sparkles. Figures run about with
pots. The call comes up that sup
per is ready. How solitary our
speck of a camp looks on the face
of this vast solitude! I stop q mo-
ment to look out across the sand.
The suns last spark flickers and
disappears. The awful blue pallor
settles down on the face of the des-
ert. But better than camp even was
the morning ride before sunrise. In
stinct or some slight sound rouses
you, and with the opening of your
eyes, sleep has vanished.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
Mammoth Battle Scenes
In "The Queen of Sheba' -
Betty Blythe, Who Plays Chief Role. Now
Understands the Thrill That Lies
In Real Battle.

Next to the thrilling chariot race
between Sheba land Vashti, which
has aroused SO much enthusiasm,
perhaps the most spectacular scene
in the mammoth William Fox spec
opens weeks engagement at
Moors's Rialto Theater beginning
today, is the great battle between
the armies of solomon and his
brother. Adonijah, with Sheba's
army coming up At the crucial mo-
ment to save the day.
When it is considered that ovss
six thousand men are engaged and
the greater part of the fighting
takes place on and around the mas
sive Tower of Dayid-which, built
for the production, has to bear the
weight of many hundreds of ar
mored men rushing to and fro-the
magnitude Of the task of j. Gordon
Edwards, the director, may be real
lied. ..
Miss Betty Blythe. the Sheba OF
the picture, brought with her to
New York a fund of stories of incl
dents that occurred during the
making OF the film on the West
Coast, and II was the battle scenes
that left the most vivid impression
on her mind.
The days and nights we worked
on the battle scenes" she said, in
an interview, were the most excit-
Ing I ever had. Imagine a great
city square, surrounded by massive
Babylonian buildings, and packed
with surging humanity. I had seen
that square filIed with gay
crowd. citizens in merry colors,
dancing girls. priests. soldiers and
Arabs, for the arrival of Sheba at
Solomon's court, and now, for thu
battle, the scene was very different.
Directed by bugle calls which
were ordered by the director over q
system Of field telephones, the
crowds were a series of groups Of
people. each group having a speci-
fic part to play, while I stood in nv
chariot waiting for the signal to
call me to rush in with my men.
First the women Of the court, at
the first alarm of the attack by
Adonijah's ARMY, rushed up the
steps to David's Tower and along
the great spiral ramps to the top.
Solemon's army sailed through tn.
gates of the palace, to be turned
back by the pixies and arrows of the
invaders.
Many cameras were playing on
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01

detailed bits of action, So that tho
screen shows even more than an
observer on the spot could have
seen; nevertheless the whole
mighty pageant stirred my blood
and made mo feel that 1 was really
and truly the Queen of Sheba, rid
ing, like Boadicea, in the forefront
Of battle to deliver my people. l
had even forgotten Betty Blythe.
The great battering ram Of
Adonijah beat down the heavy gate
and the men rushed through the
breach like a flood carrying all
before them. l saw Raymond Nye,
playing Adonijah, my enemy, rush
ing forward at the head of his men,
and / felt sure he must 60 down in
the crash. I sighed with relief
when saw his head again a few
minutes later - and therein, per-
haps, was bit out Of character,
for the Queen of Sheba would have
been glad to see Adonijah go down.
Then, when all the fighting men
were on the spiral ramps, swaying
back and forth with the tide of bat
tie, the signal came for our advance,
duu iot Woio VIC Wcht. L hSNcT was
so thrilled in my sill 1896. 2345
so thrilled in my life. Not even
the chariot race had given me such
exhilaration. My four Arabian horses
gehaved like warriors, never baking
at the ramps, but went straight into
the mass of Adonijah's men, I saw
Adonijah himself go tumbling down
from the top of the Tower into the
deep moat. His army swirled past
me as my horses tore forward. I
saw Solomon step out to meet me, and
I knew the battle was over.
mot many women get SO near to
q battle as that, and I understand
now what I didn't understand before
the thrill men get out Of fighting" I"
And Miss Blythe's impression of
the battle before the palace of Sol
omon is less vivid, because lacking
in detail. than that Of the picture
audience, which sees not only the
wide sweep Of the battle-ground, but
also closeup incidents of the great
tight.