davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10

Christopher Abernethy with II of the members present
 The West End Auction club of two tables were recently the guests Of Mrs. A. V. Segar.
 Henry Golf leaves for Boston today Friday) after being the guest of Mrs, Fannie Martin at the home of Mrs. Grace E. Potter.
 Mrs. Fannie G. Curran is recovering from an operation which she underwent at St. Joseph's hospital recently.
 Mrs. John Hopkins. who is confined at St. Joseph's hospital. is reported to be in serious condition.
 John F, Carr of the J. F. Carr company is in New York for few days or busi- ness.
 State Policeman Fred T. Caron was at the town building on his weekly visit Thursday to receive applications for mo- tor vehicle drivers licenses.
 State Policeman Russell l. Harmon of the Stafford Springs barracks was in town Thursday on business.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
At the strana

All-Stsr casts are much discussed but seldom seen. But there was rea1 cart uorthy of the all-stzr hroud chosen for William de Miles Parauoount production of Nice People now being shown st the Strand.
 Heading the list Of notables In this screen play is Wallace Reid. who gives one of the best charscterisatIchs cf hif screen career. Bebe Daniels star iA fer own right and member Of several other genuine stellar casts Conrad Nagei, q veteran Of de Mile all-xtsr productieAe. and Julia Faye, who has Wone high praise for her work In several recent de Mile picturek
 The story of Nice People" is a hltinS vehicle for this galaxy of taien lt deais with the problems and dangers confront ] ing the modern girl and her "jazz" ten dencies. The theme is timely and pow erful and ahe producer has presented 't in a manner that Is certain to enterta.a the spectator immsnsely. A supporting cast which inciud 2 Claire McDoweil. Edward Martinel. -EF sothern. Bsrtram Johns william Boy and Ethel waies equals the record set sy | the stellar principals in this picture
 The Christie comedy That Son of ss shsik" 6 one of tue greatest laugh pro vokers eVer seen here, a Seixnick newr completes the bill
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
Breed Theatre

It Is generally conceded that the n1s- ton picture has not reached, to any de- gree Of permanency. quite number oi persons in America. Just why Ii has not is more or less Of a mystery. Those few which the screen has not reached are numbered among the older folks who still doubt that motion pictures can por- tray a story in an interesting manner
 However, these doubtfnE Thomas@s will have a new joy in witnessing the re- markable drama adapzted from the famous story. Monte Cristo, written by the immortal Aiexandre Dumas IL is to have its local- premiere at the Breed next Sunday. It was produced by Will liam Fox under the direction of Emmett J. Flynn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
COLCHESTER

John G. Clark. aged 79 years died at his home in North Westchester Monday noon of heart failure. NIT. Clark had been in poor health for long time but his death was a shock to his family. He is survived by his wife, one son, John Clark of New London, and one daughter, Mrs. George Potter of North Westchest- CT. The funeral was held at his home Thursday at 1.30 p. m. Burial was in Ponemah cemetery, North Westchester. The burial services of Wesley Brown of Salem, Conn.,, were held in the Lin wood cemetery Tuesday noon. The inn | mediate friends and relatives attended. Rev. W, o. Berckman, pastor of the First Congregational church of this place of- ! ficiated.
 ] John Kramer of Norwich was the guest 1 of his brother on Pleasant street Tues l day.
 i A number of the young men of this place motored to Norwich Tuesday even 1 ing to hear the election returns. |. P. J. Twomey of Willimantic was a t1aNer in town Wednesday.
 1 Fitch Jones of Hebron was caller in l town Wednesday.
 Ike Cohen returned Wednesday from a 1 few days visit in New York.
 l Roger Fcote of Lebanon was a caller 1 n6T6 W 6uISSudy. l A large crowd attended the second entertainment in the Academy course in New Pork hall Wednesday evening. The Suwanee River quartette wer ethe en- tertainers. Their musical program on banjos, guitars and nnanoiins was excel lent, as also were their vocal selections.
 Mrs. Emmeline Ransom has returned from three weeks visit in Springfield l and vicinity.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Bailey of Am
 ston were visitors in town Wednesday,
 Irving Jones of Lebanon was caller here Wednesday.
 Timothy O'ConneH and Charles Perkins
 of East Haddam were guests of Wm
 Johnson on Broadway Wednesday,
 The Wooster Star chapter was visited
 socially by about 100 members of Bell vile lodge, East Hampton, Charity lodge, East Hampton, Charity lodge ol
 Mystic also members from East Haddam
 Maine and others. A chicken pie suppe1 : was served in Grange hall under the di
 rection of Mrs. E.. A. Carrier, Mrs, Car : ence Norton and Mrs. Robert s. Brow1 assisted by other members of the chapter After supper they adjourned to Masoni hall where one candidate was initiated
 After initiation speeches were made b. [ Associate Grand Patron David Seamol ]; on the advisahility of supporting tn i Robert Maine Memorial hospital and Ma sonic. home. Other speeches hy Pas Grand Matron Ethel Wood Latham
 Grand Martha Miss Carrie Clark o , East Hampton, Worthy Afatron Arti 1 stoddard of Charity Chapter; Worth , Patron of Charity chapter; Worthy Ma s tron Grace Hammond, Bellville chapter . No. 46. All co1npiimented the efficienc 7 of the chapters and officers in the work
 Remarks were also made by by Worth 1 Matron of Wooster Star chapter, Mrs. 4 I TT. Van Clepe. An invitation was accept q ed from Glastonbury chapter to visi | them on Nov. 1Tth. The guests were ex
 tended an. invitation to visit the loca f chapter again, <s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
TODAY'S EVENTS

Centenary of Inc kiTfh of William Heo- " Trcscct, American diplomat and writ CT
 E1- RcS. J. M Laval. azxilLzTy bishop of the Catholic diocese Of New OTieznS, today celebrates tho 18th ,anniFerES of his ordination.
 A conference O. the district zeS2uesS
 1f Pennsylvania has been called tor
 HsrriHburr today for discussion of VfobA lens attending the enforcement Of tAs dry laws
 Rear Admiral William S. Sims, by birth 9 Canadian, is 10 receive inc lSOn- orsTy degree Of LT- D. from NcC;iil Uni- versi:y. Montreal. al . special cSByo- | cation today.
 At convention cf the pzTty lezdsra in WinnepcS io5ay Hon. T. A. OTerzr H ! expected 10 announce his decision as to whether he VIII retire or continue in the ! leadership Of the Progressive or Farmer party in Canada. hearing in the case Of former Capt Robert RoSenoiuth. under indictment 'n ! Tsccrla. Wash. for the death of Ma jOr Alexander T.>CrUnShitc al Cape Lewis I in 1918. will hc held today hcforc 2 | United S;atc.s ccuH1izsioncT in ScU Work 1 Secrrtary of Cornmcrc'' Hoover has In- l viied steamship OTncrs. marine rncn and
 other shipping interests to 2 general con | ference in New York city today iO take lun questions of "stsndsrdiZaijca" znS l permanent organization"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
LOCK ME UP, SHOUTS
 INSANE MAN IN COURT
Special to The Buiiettn,)


 Willimantic, Nov. s.-OficiA1s, attoy- neys and spectators were considerably ex- cited and puzzled ThaFsday afternoon just after the noon recess of the superior court had been declared when man arose and shouted, Here, I want to give myself up' Judge Kellogg had gone from the room and did not hear, and the man walked over to Deputy Sheriff Addison J. Greenslit and said that he wanted to be arrested and locked up adding that he was worse than a murderer. T have done things against the government" said the man. He gave his name as Joseph Bubovik.
 The man was taken into custody and locked in a cell in the police station. Dubovik then said that he had come from Mintz, Russia, in 1918, and since last July had lived in this city and for | the last few months resided with Nick Bashura, of No. 36 Ives street. He said l that he was employed on the state read construction job in Franklin.
 ! Dubovik talked wildly of sending letters which got him into trouble. He said that he had been drinking a few days ago. He was seen to come into the court room about noon and take a seat in the rear of the chamber. Those sitting near him said that he asked fool ish questions of them. l Dubovik said that he came to the build | ing and when he asked a man where he could get an, officer was shown into l the superior court chamber. | During the afternoon the probate cour l looked into the mater and Dubovik was examined by Doctors c. E. Simonds anC F. Smith and pronounced insane. Com mitment papers were made out and lat CT in the day he WAS taken to the State hospital for the insane at Norwich,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
WAuREGAN

A social dance was given in the hall here on Tuesday evening. The returns of the election were announced during the evening.
 The Wauregan band furnished music for the parade and rallies by the republi- cans of Moosup on Monday evening Sat urday afternoon they go to Putnam for the Armistice day parade The band is showing marked progress.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
Big Vaudeville Attraction at the Broad
 way.

One of Peter .. Kyne's most popular novels, Tle Parson, Ot Panamint, has reached the screen as Paramount pie ture under the title of While Satan Sleeps It provides the second starring photoplay for Jack Holt and 1t is an ideal vehicle for him. A rugged, virils herman picture. with very strong love interest running throughout, 1t delighted the audience of the Broadway theatre last night. It is of that type of picture which has the widest possible appeal. The story upon which While Satan Sleeps Is built, represents one of NIT. Kyne's finest literary efforts. A most competent cast l which includes Fritizi Brunette. Wade Boteler Mabel Van Buren, J. P. Lock- ney and other, appears in support of the I star.
 There are other big scts on the bill in. cludiRg Bernard & Betz, xylophonists Signeme, Stanley & Stevens. entertainsl
 to perfection and Wilbur Held is a fnt
 tramp comedian and got many laughs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10

ing engagement. He speaks in New London at 3.S0 in the afternoon.
 Several delegations from neishbOrinS towns are planning to attend the even ing meeting in Norwich. Fitchville, Lef- fingwelI, Lebanon. Jewett City, Preston City and Moosup are all planning to send large delegations.
 The meeting is being called at 7.30 to accommodate those who have long distances to travel afterward. While the meeting is intended especially for the Baptists of Norwich and vicinity the pub lie will be welcome.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
saIe of onceo nOteI Froperty

Burdick A. McNicol. real estate 5-ck- sra. have sold the Mary A. Dough s!'''' property located al Oneco. Conn. In new owner. Mrs. RBa R. Brown. a sum- Iucr resident Of Griswold. buys the prop crtv as an investment. This was fornr-. ly known as the Dougherty hoici. and consists of a % room house. large barn garage and forty acres Of land.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Irish Band Sunday Night

The 10th Irish Regiment Band of which Lieut.. J. Andrew Wiggins is the conductor, will give one concert only at the Broadway theatre. Sunday night, be- ginning at S.30 p. m.
 This band has won international rep utation, and the members are all liberal ly bedecked with military honors won in the recent World war.
 Arrangements have been made for itl appearance in concerts throughout this country during the present and next sea son.
 It comes with the endorsement of the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10

mayor of Toronto. the Irish League Of America, the Knights of Columbus. the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, and other societies with large memberships.
 The program tLat will be presented by it will be made up wholly of compost tions by Irish composers and most me- lodious and interesting program is pron- ised. Some choice seats. are still left Get yours now. Box office for mail and seat sale now
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10

operates its mill until six o'clock p. m. instead of i've.
 The work of cleaning the water pipes of the Stafford Springs Aqueduct com- pany is about finished and the pressure Lhas already been increased fifteen pounds The pipe on High street is the only one remaining to be cleaned The company is planning to put on meters and it is thought that this will considerably re duce the amount of water used and help to keep up the pressure.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
Do You Chafe? PETERSON'S OINTMENT

To the muk1tnde of friends who have used PetHizon's ointment for lsesema, itching skin and scalp, piles hilcRs and old sores of long stand bug PetsFson says, 'Tell yur friends that Peterson's ointment will stOp chafing in two minutes All drug gists, S5c, 6Oc, s1O0. S3.50, $500,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
r.nrher.. L.nru. Present cOne.rt

The Boston Symphony Ensemble, miniature symphony orchestra compose entirely Of prominent members from int world-famous Boston symphony Orches- ira. under the leadership Of August Van mini will appedr in Slater hall on Tues day evening. November l4th-
 August Vannini has played under such conditions as Toscsrnini. Gericke Much. F-iedler. Strauss and MonteauI-
 He is widely kBown and is a Dromi- nent member of the larger symphony.
 The purpose Of the Boston symphony ensemble is bringing to those communitie; that cannot hear the entire Boston Sym phony orchestra the opportunity of hear ing the greatest masterpieces performed.
 The personnel Of this organization ii
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
Whaa Going On Tonight

Nn57ricn CossS- S.~nse- Nd 1ss' L. U A-. meets in Moosr H0s
 Columbian CommanoeTTs -NO~ L. A- 17 meets !n NzEonjr Tcmp7e
 Vaudeville ana EONInE I1carS at Broadway Thcatrr-
 Moving Pictures at Strand 1hsstre- . A.yinE Pictures at Breed Thczue-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10

RoekFille.-The Armistice Day pro gramne has been completed and il vii ee one of the hiEgsss, cclxbrations -in th histo1~of the.ci1
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10

Gay IacLsren. the famous drsmatis will appear on Dec. 18th in Slater hall.
 Great interest in shown in her com ing as Miss MacLaren is one Of the foremost dramatists of America and sl- ways attracts record breaking audisne. es
 Both Of these fine attractions are under the auspices Of the Teachers League.
 The members of the league deservt great praise for offering such note worthy series.
 Course tickets. ss.Oe. tax exempt or sale at Cranston's.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
B NORWICH BULLETIN

WTAi-sseseuOnOs, a. eAS-~AsstrSOt ZSlsSAsaa ssSs
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22

1918 that reparations would have been unpaid four years later, she would have gone on to Berlin.
 The Tiger received d great burst of aplause for the assertion. M. Clemen- ceau, who protested that he came to America on no official mission but as a private citizen to present the truth as he saw it, declared that reparations was an American idea. because Presi- dent Wilson had come forward with his famous fourteen points and rae aTmistice represented essentially the American point of view.
 At mention of Woodrow Wilson, there was another great burst of ap- plause.
 Expressing the hope that America could find some way of renewing con- versations with France and England, looking toward enforcement of the peace treaty, Clemenceau said:
 q don't want to speak of the league of nations. But l might, I might"
 The Tiger said he did not believe in the league as a means of preventing war, but that he believed ill it as a means of arranging matters, deferring war and giving peoples time to think.
 ''Nou have seen one of the greatest dramas in the world" he said. We are now in the greatest crisis. No body knows when it will end and what effect European mmisery ay have on American DrOSDeritV"
 He asked what America had made war for and what she had gained.
 He said America had come to the last point where she was granted time to think. No sacrifice was demanded of her except the will to assert her self, as the people she had vanquished were unable to do anything just at the present moment.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
URGES SUBSIDY ACTION
Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) flee and scrapping of the merchant fleet
 ''I have come to urge the construc. tive alternative, to reassert an Amer ican, we will" he exclaimed, which brought the first applause during de- livery of the speech
 The next applause greeted the pres idents declaration that he rejoiced that higher standards for labor on American ships had been established and justice suggested that when con gress fixes these standards, it is fair to extend government aid in maintain ing them until our shipping lines are so firmly established that they can face world competition alone" The farm bloc, including members on the Democratic side, applauded again when the president said credit sys- tems under government provision and control must be promptly and safely broadened to relieve the agricultural classes.
 There was a variety of comment by members but for the most part this followed party lines.
 Representative MOndell Wyoming, the Republican leader, said:
 'I consider the presidents message an exceptionally strong and forceful one do not recall ever having heard a case mere logically or convincingly presented. The presidents argu- ments in favor of legislation along the lines proposed are unanswerable.'
 The view of opponents Of the bill was expressed by Representative Gar rett. Tennessee, Democratic leader, who said:
 From the standpoint of those who favor the bill, the president placed the matter in which supports generally regarded as a strong light.
 "Of course from the standpoint of those of us who are opposed to the measure, he did not answer the funda- mental objections"
 The shipping bill over which the big fight of the session will begin Thurs day, was filed with the house by Chairman Greene of the merchant man inc committee, few minutes before the president reached the capitol. Il differed in some respects from the measure introduced weeks ago and was reported without a record vote Tomorrow the rules committee is eX pected to give it right of way and the program calls for action on the special
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
DENY OeREGoN REPcRT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2I-The Mex ican embassy announced tonight it had been officially authorized to deny reports appearing in some American newspapers to the effect that President Obregon due to ill health. was going to resign his of flee and be succeeded by Secretary of Finance De La Huerta.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
On Road To BOneVaTd

"I have just finished a treatment of your wonderful remedy and can say it has done wonders for me al ready. For the past five years l have been unable to eat any but the nghtest food and that but sparingry, as any food caused me to bloat with gas. I was reduced to skeleton of ninety pounds, and was on the road to the boneyard. A friend in Birmingham sent me bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, which l took, and I am sure it will entirely cure me of my trouble, judging from what it brought from me and the way I feel" It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the ca tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. includ- ing appendicitis One dose will con- vince or money refunded.
 At Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co.,, Lowell Drug Go. and druggists every where.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
} 0lo1S:,,yi;;'5'j ] i ! ays1 }
 ::-,.-a -.:-.,..-.:a Ej

The highest three-game score in many moons was bowled last night on the 'Y'' alleys by Lee Blair. He rolled 190, s99, and POS, making an average of 199. No other exceptional rolling was done. The matches were between Blair's and Browns teams on alleys one and two. Kantner's and Wet more's teams fought it out on the other two drives. Blair won three points to Browns one, and Kantner's team duplicated that stunt with Wet more's aggregation. The individual and team totals for the matches follow:
 Blair. 597; O'Leary, 40; Graves, 367; Finlay, 327; team total. 1,731. Brown, All; Bowers. 436; Allen, 427; Murray, 366; team total, HOO.
 Kantner. 492; Hicks, 453; Thursby 463; Angius, 491; team total. 1899 Wetmore, 499; Noble, AT; Gilmore 413; Hedgecock. 47O; team total, 1,759
 Tonight the alleys will be open fol play to all corners; ladies included The tournament matches for Thursday night are: Wittig vs Boss. and Rogers vs. Holly
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
.ESsPEE APPEAL
 GIVEN HEARING
 BY COMMISSION
Says Disruption as Ordered by Supreme Court Would
 Add to Expenditures

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The ap- epal of the Southern Pacific com pany to be allowed to retain control of the Central Pacific. despite a su- preme court decision ordering the merger dissolved. came to hearing before the Interstate Commerce Com mission today with six western states, the Union Pacific railroad and numbers of communities, traffic associations and stockholders appear ing as interveners. Two general of ficers of the merged system, l.. J.. Spence, director of traffic, and F.. l.. Burchhalter, assistant general manager. presented the statements supporting the application before the first's proceedings ended.
 While the Union Pacific appeared to oppose the Southern Pacific po- sition, the interveners were divided for and against it's proposals.
 Fred H. Wood counsel for the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22

WACO, Tex, Nov. 21.-TeXas na- uonal guardsmen, armed with ma chine guns. tonight were guarding the city hall and court house in anticipation of mob violence that might result from an arrest in con nectiOn with the murder of Grady Skipworth. 19 and an attack upon Miss Naomi Boucher by an uniden- tified negro while the couple were riding in an automobile three miles north of here last night. No ar rests had been made tonight, al though officers and posses of citizens are making every effort to apprehend the assailant.
 Twenty Texas rangers were or dered here by Governor Neff to aid local authorities in maintaining or der.
 According to reports to police, the negro, shot Skipworth, dead and threw his body over 50 foot cliff. After driving the car a short dis
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
HEAR 30 WITNESSES
(Continued from Page one)

to have been cut when her body and that of Rev. Hall were disin- tered. Prosecutor Mott went even farther and called two SomerviIle undertakers and one from New Brunswick to tell what they saw.
 Mrs. Henry Blust and Mrs. Leo HarkinS warn the nov v,-;rnQ-ee On the night of the murders the two women, walking along Easton ave nus. told that they had seen Mrs. Mills, followed by MT. Hall, walking slowly toward the Phillips farm. Mrs. Harkins story has been that NMr. Hall appeared troubled and although he knew her, did not appear to re- cogniZe her.
 Raymond Schneider was called, presumably to tell how he found the bodies and to corroborate Pearl Bahmer's story of mushroom hunting and the accidental discovery beneath the crabapple tree.
 James Mills. widower of the slain choir singer, today was served in New Brunswick with grand jury subpoena.
 He took the paper just as mon chalantly as he has taken most of the other developments since the LIurder of his wife
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
NEGRO KILLS, ROBS AND THROWS ,19-YEAR-OLD BOY OVER CLIFF;
 WOMAN COMPANION ATTACKED

tance down the road, he dragged the girl into the brush, where he kept her for three hours and threw her over the cliff. after which he made is escape in te automobile. When she recovered from schOck Of the fall, Miss Boucher made her way slowly to the home of friends where she reported the occurrence. Although severely bruised and suffering from mysteries. her condition is reported not to be serious. Late tonight she gave a detailed account of the af- fair to officers
 FORT WORTH, Nov. 21.-City De- tective E. D. Brown tonight placed under arrest negro in connection with the murder of Grady Skipworth at Waco Monday The detective de clared he thought the negro might "know something Cf the crime
 He said his name also was similar to that of q negro sought in the Waco crime.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22

The office of coroner dates back in England to the twelfth century