davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
NEW MARKET RECORDS
Were Made by Steel, Copper, Locomo'
 tive, Rubber and Tea Stocks.

New York. Nov. 3.-Aside from a p per cent. reduction in the trading to- days market was in most respects duplicate of the preceding session. Dealings were again largely restricted to United States Steel and affiliated industrials, the metals and equipments, with liberal admiXture of Eon-d divl- aend rails.
 The usual number of new records Tas registered, among them Bethle- hem Steel at 67S, Utah Copper at 113 1-2, Ray Copper at 29 3-4, Ameri- an Locomotive al 92 1-2, Ajax Rub- Der at v and Acme Tea at 64 3-4.
 United States Steel at no time came within Q point of it's high record. of the previous days moving within fel4 ativcly narrow radius and closing at the smallest fractional decline. Sioss- Sheffield was the chief feature of that group advancing 1-2 points to TO 3-4, it's highest quotation in six years.
 Utah Copper's advance of 4 12, much of which was accomplished in the final hour, was attended by ru- mOrs of an extra dividend. Central Leather's rise 10 99 7-S, also a record, and American Locomotives further gain of ) 1-2 revivedFreports of in creased disbursements to holders of these stocks MeXicans were in better demand than at any recent time, but motors were under further restraint despite the higher prices attained by their subsidiaries. The shipping group. fertilizers, paper issues and Industrial Alcohol yielded one to two points.
 The demand for minor rails was the more conspicuous because of the back wardness or irregularity of investment issues of that division. Chicago and Alton rose Is and the preferred 8 3-4, with one to two points for On tario and Western and Chicago Great Western preferred. Rock Island was again reactionary with Wabash. Sales l, ,1S0, 900 shares.
 The success of the new British loan was confirmed in the announcement that the entire amount had been fully subscribed. New York Central and Chicago, Burlington and Quincy sub mitted very favorable September statements of earnings and forecasts of the weekly money movement indi- cate another large cash gain by local banks.
 Bonds were firm on smaller offer ings. Sales, par value, $5,360,0 900.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call. ,,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE ELECTORS MEETING

The electors of the Town of Norwich legal voters in Electors Meeting are voting districts of the Town of Nor wich, as by law provided, at the fol- lowing places in said voting districts
 FIRST DISTRICT - At the Town Hall in the City of Norwich.
 SECOND DISTRICT-At the Engine House, lS1 West Main Street.
 THIRD DISTRICT-At Union Hall 4G3 North Main Street, in Greeneville
 FOURTH DISTRICT At the Old Norwich ToWl..
 FIFTH DIS'rRlCr At Ponemah Large Hall, Tul.yilte.
 SIXTH DGSIRlCT-At gs' Hall, Hamilton Avenue. East Sia9.
 On the, Tuesday following the first Monday in November, in the year 1916, to wit: ON THE SEVENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER. 4. D. 1916, nt 6 o'clock lots for seven electors Of President and Vice President of the United
 Also. to givo in their ballots for Senator to represent the State of Con- necticut In the Sixty-htth Congress of
 Also, to give in their ballots for Rspresentative to -Teprese ent the Sec ond Congressional District of the State gress of the United States.
 Also to give i 1T their flad+ ballots all for the urer, and Comptroller of said State of Connecticut tc hold said offices from fhe Wednesday following the first Monday of January, A. D. 1917, and until their successors are duly quali- fed.
 Also, to give in their ballots for a person to represent the Nineteenth Senatorial District of the State of Con. necticut in the General Assembly of Conneeticut. to hold said office from Monday in January. A., D. 1917, and until his successor is duly qualified.
 Also, to give in their ballots for two persons to represent said Town in the General Assembly of Connecticut. to hold said office from the w Wednesday following the first Monday of January, A D. 1917. and until their successors are duly qualified
 Also. to give in their ballots for a Judge of Probate for the District of Norwich for two years from and after the "Wednesday following the first Monday of January, A. D. 1917.
 Also. to. give in their ballots for thirty-three (23) Justices of the Peace, to hold office for two years from the first Monday of January, A. D. 1917.
 The polls will be opened in all the districts at six (6) o'clock fin the fore noon, and remain open until five (5) fin the afternoon.
 Dated at Norwich, this 2sth day of October, A. D. 1916.
 CTfAS. s. HOLBROOK. Town Clerk Of the Town of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04
ACADEMY READY FOR BULKELEY
N F. A. Confident of Victory Over Old Time Rivals Today Students Academy Held Big Rally Friday Afternoon Windham High Defeated Westerly High

< lE to q touchdown in a few minutes after play had started in this quarter. Rob inson carried the ball over the line on a through center play. Captain Pickett missed goal. All through the rest of this half the ball was pretty much in the territory of the Westerly team, although there was no more scoring. sy8s3s s ssse 2 z The second half opened up with iWindham receiving the ball with the wind at it's back. Although aided by this strong wind Windham was unable to push the ball across the goal line of their opponents but managed to- keep the ball in Westerly's part of the field most of the time.
 The third quarter opened up with the ball in Westerfy's possession on their own thirty yard line from where they kicked up the field for nearly for tys yards. On a fake pass forna tion Pickett made fine run of nearly 40 yards bring1nk the ball back to where it was kicked from. After a few line plunges Kenyon carried the ball over for Windham's second and last score of the game. Again Captain Pickett missed the goal. es-e.ss
 A number of forward passes were tried to some success by both teams. The local boys seemed to have the edge on their opponets in this depart ment of the game as most of Wind hams passes were completed and a few went for long gains.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04
wINDHAM HIGH WINS.
Defeated Westerly High 12 to o-WiIli-
 mantic Eleven Worked Forward Pass Successfully. 4
Especial to The Bu1letin.l

Especial to The Bu1letin.)
 Willimantic, Nov. 3.-The Westerly High School football team suffered de- feat at the hands of the Windham High School boys Friday afternoon by Che score of 12 to 0. The game which was scheduled to start at 3.15 did not be- gin until four o'clock on account of the Westerly team arriving here on the three o'clock trolley car. They start ed for this city in an automobile truck but suffered a mishap which necesst- tated taking the trolley.
 At the start of the game it looked as if the local boys were in for anoth- CT defeat as Westerly advanced the ball straight up the fed only to lose it inside of Windham territory. The local boys at once started to take the ball down the field on series of line plunges and end runs. At the end of the first quarter the ball was near the center of the field and from this point the local team carried the ball
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04

Thoroughly drilled and in the pink- est of condition the Academy football eleven will meet their old time rivals. Bulkeley High on the Academy cam- pus this afternoon. Friday afternoons practice constituted a brief drill in charging. long signal rehearsal and several new trick plays were run off which according to the followers of the red and white are bound to take their opponents when they are mapping.
 The Academy will be represented by their usual full quota of strength. several who were unable to play last week owing to injuries will be at their stations. Captain MacMillan and Coach Mckay are sure the team will pull through on top. The school body turned out strong to an open air rally held Friday afternoon when several members of the team gave speeches.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04
Will Play at Fairgrounds.

The Hilltop Athletic club will play a fast New London eleven at the fair grounds Sunday afternoon Eugene Glynn and three other of Bulkeley High School star men will be in the New London lineup. Manager Hussey has succeeded in getting together a fast eleven and expects to give New Lon don mast game. He also challenges any team in Eastern Connecticut weighing around 1855 pounds and would like to arrange a game with the N. F. A. Seconds. Address all achallenges to Samuel HusAy, High street, Nor wich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04
Palace Bowling League.
443 415 447 13O;
No q, Mott, Captain.

Coach Rush went right ahead with his policy of strengthening the offen- sive strength of the Princeton varsity football team Thursday afternoon. es- pecially when within the 20-yard line. The attack of the Tigers against Tufts showed that Princeton was well equip ped with power on the offensive, but also showed that the power had not yet been developed to point where it could be concentrated when necessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04
NOTICE

The electors of the Town of Preston are hereby warned to meet at the Town House on Tuesday. Nov. q. 1916, 1ron7 o'clock a. m. until 5 o'clock ballots for Presidential Electors, Gov ernor Lieutenant Governor, Secretary, Treasurer, Comptroller, Senator in Judge of Probate, State Senator, Rep@ lresentatives and Justices of the Peace c. V. SHEDD, Town Clerk 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04
sAYLEs CHAMPION TENNIS
 PLAYER AT N. F., A.
Defeated Turner in Final Round and
 Won Loving Cup.

The final struggle of the tennis tour nament is completed and R. Sayles has come out victorious. The matches were watched with great interest and there were many opinions as to who would come out victorious. Sayles plays a fine, clean, clear-cut game and shows speed and quickness. Through out the series the contestants offered good tennis and seemed to use their brains as well as their sinews.
 First Series.
 Palmer defeated Tirrel, 6-1. so. Turner defeated Church, by default. Rogers defeated c. Jones, GA, so. Bfgelow defeated B. Kinnie by de- fault.
 Ashbey defeated Kicker. e-s, $. Brassill defeated Ferguson by de- fault
 s-e. - R. sayles defeated Norton, s-2, s-2.
 Second Series
 Turner defeated Palmer, GA, s-4. RoJers defeated Bigelow by default. Ashbey defeated Brassill, 6-2, 6-4. R. Sayles defeated T. Sayles, 6-3, GA
 Third Series.
 Sayles defeated Ashley. 6-4, 2-e, e-s, 6-2.
 Turner defeated Ro5ers. s-e. s-1, s-s, 7-5.
 SayIes took the cup from Turner in finely played game that showed both of the contestants were in fine form.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04
YALE HOLDS ANNUAL
 FALL REGATTA
Varsity Boat Stroked by Hyatt De-
 feated Wier's She'll.


 New Haven, Conn.,. Nov. 3.-Of the I've races comprising the annual Yale fall regatta, held on the Harbor today, the best time was made by the first sophomore crew which easily defeated the second sophomore boat over a course of one and one-quarter miles in ' minutes, 14 seconds There was a choppy sea and strong wind.
 The varsity boat. stroked by Hyatt, defeated the varsity combination led by Wier by one-third of a length in 7.54. The first freshman eight made a disappointing showing in defeating the second freshmen in the slow time of 7.54. The freshman eight stroked by Payson won over two other fresh man boats in, a mile race. the time be- ing 521. In half mile brush the freshmen by ten feet in 3.33.
 Preparations have begun for an- other regatta between varsity crews to be held on the Housatonic river near Derby on Nov. II.
 Recently 5000 undergraduates of the University of Pennsylvania. led by the college band, paraded in the rain to demonstrate their loyalty to the Red and Blue football eleven, which lost it's first big game of the season last Sat urday. Football rooters are royal. De- feat of the team on which they have pinned their hopes, and often all of their ready cash, never sours the fol- lowers of the gridiron game. The worse their teams get drubbed the harder they cheer and when the final blow has fallen they uncover, rain or shine, and sing the praises of the men who did their best and the old college whose colors the players fought for.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04

3ness before the public, there Is no Gnediunn better than through the ad- Hertdsfng columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04
COTTON.

New York, Nov. 3-Cotton futures closed steady. December 1887, Janu- ary 1888. March 1898. May 1915, July 1914. Spot quiet; midd1ing 1880.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04
MONEY.

New York, Nov. 3. = Call money firm; high 2 1-2; low 2; ruling rate 1-2; last loan 2 1-2; closing bid 2 1-4; offered at 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04

that he declared his willingness to wager $20,O00 that Woodrow Wilson; would be reelected president of the United States. He has not been a resident of Westerly for at least 37 years of sufficient importance to get his name in the directory. The oldest inhabitant cannot recall George Milneri as ever living in Westerly.
 The Man to Quote It.
 If there is anybody living qualified to quote 70 death, where is thy sting?" it is Pancho Villa.-Wasiling ton Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04
Local Laeonics.

Nuns the word with local florists about this time.
 The new hook and ladder truck gave some test runs Friday which were sat- isfactory to Chief CottrelI.
 Rather than sjeopardize their busi- ness, some tenants would have pur- chased the Briggs building had they been given opportunity .sasscs <
 Aimo1 1uunedately. upon the arrival
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04

Thomaston-There will be demo- cratic rally in the opera house Mon day night. The speaker will be M. K. Coleman an1ofsNAterbury.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-11

Henry B. Walthall, Essanay star,
who has been called the master
emotionalist of the MOVIES His re-
cent work in "The Raven a play
based on the life of Edgar Allen Poe,
is said to show some of the finest
emotional acting ever presented on
the screen.
Walthan took fancy to the raven
used in the production and endeaV-
ored to make it say ''Nevermore.
The raven became fond of the actor
but refused to "quoth."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-11

her best to be slaughtered or to
slaughter the best of some other
land.
Absolute peace will never come
until disarmament and good fellow
ship will be taught to all nations and
all people. 1 am sure that after this
most cruel war is over preparedness
will be unnecessary, even foolish, for
it will be a lesson to at least the
common people that they will never
forget. hope am right. = Frank
Smith.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-11
WARS WAGES.-To be

WARS WAGES.-lO De prepared
for war is one of the most effectual
means of preserving peace. A free
people ought not only to be armed,
but disciplined; to which end a uni
form and well-digested plan is re-
-uuisite. is what our George Wash
ington had to say.
Lincoln hoped the day would
come when preparedness for war
and war would be absolutely unnec-
essary, when the people would have
a better plan to settle whatever
grievance might arise.
Nations prepared for war and had
war long before Washington's time,
in his time and long after his time
and will have war as long as they
prepare and want war. America kept
out of this war for she was not pre-
pared, and even had she been she
would have lost more than she could
have gained. She is not disgraced.
She is not compelled to send forth
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-11

was a doctor, with diplomas from
Heidelberg, Pennsylvania university
and Harvard. He was a bum and
barrel house patron. Education did
not save him. Lou Housman has
spent three or four fortunes, but he
always comes back" The Moore
brothers fail, but come back" and
make millions.
Perpetual motion had most to do
with my loss, but who has not taken
a chance at perpetual motion? l adj
mire every one who have given this
fascinating subject some thought.
We only get 20 per cent of the actual
energy in fuel, so we lose 80 per cent.
How can we reverse this and collect
80 per cent of the actual energy and
only lose say 20 per cent? That is
the puzzler for scientists and invent
ors. Am 1 sorry lost money? Nav!
1t made me kind, sympathetic and
considerate for struggling mankind.
This is more important than all the
education in the universe. Finan-
cial prosperity might have made a
snob of me. The lesson of sympathy
for all is the greatest lesson 1 ever
learned.-AIIen Steven.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-22
TRI-STATE FAIR WILL
 ENCOURAGE CLUB WORK
Girls and Boys Will Receive Special Recognition
 at Memphis

Buys and 0isls of Tennessee. Missis sappd end ASkAnsas. who, through county CT community clubs, ars lsarning how to grow fine corn or to can fruits and vegetables, will receive special recognition at the Tri-State rAir at Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 26 to Oct. 8.
 Competition among the County Boys Corn Clubs is limited to county clubs of the three states. Each county ex. hibit shall consist of not less than twelve nor more than fifteen individ. ual lots of ten ears each, each lot to have been grown by different boy.
 Premiums to the amount of more than $200 have been offered for the best displays of work by girls can. ming clubs. Classes have been ar ranged for first. second and third-year work. and in addition the best general displays will be judged.
 The Tri-State Fair has set apart Wednesday, Sept. 27, as canning club and corn club day. Awards in these departments will be announced at that time.
 A special feature of the club section will be an exhibit by the Martin (Tenn) Boys and Girls Dairy Club, and contest by the boys and girls pig clubs of the three states.
 Tell .m you ss~ It in the ARGr1s
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-22
Natiello Will Play at the Fri State Fair September
 25 to October 3
Tennessee, Mississippi and Arkansas Band and Or chestra Also Will Fur
 nish Music

Music of rare quality will be one of State Fair at Memphis, Tenn. Sept. 20 to Oct. 3. Four bands, three orchestras and soloists of national reputation have been engaged by Frank D. Full. Ter, secretary of the fair.
 Natfello's Royal Hussar Band of thirty-five high-class musicians, includ. ing the famous bandmaster, Signor Ernesto Natiello, and noted soloists and instrumentalisits. will be the big daily musical feature.
 In addition to this band of interna. tional reputation, the best band each from Tennessee, Mississippi and Ar. kansas will play at the fair. A Ten nessee band will play on Tennessee Day, Mississippi band Mississippi Day, and an Arkanas band Arkansas Day.
 Orchestra concerts will be given daily in the Women's Building, in the New Shelby County Building and at the Auto Show under the grand stand.
 Another musical feature that will be tremendously popular will be the re. turn engagement of Miss Charlotte M. Brand, soloast. who made such de. clded hit at the Tr1-State Fair two years ago. She was engaged to return to Memphis this season after hundreds o9 fair patrons had expressed desire to hear her again
 Mss Brand will sing each afternoon of the fair in the Shelby County Build ing and in the Women's Building. Each night she will sing in connection with Natiellos Band She also will give cornet solos nightly.
 Give the people the music they want"-this is the motto of Signol Natiello and his bandsmen. The pro grams will be arranged to please all classes of music lovers, and will range from the ragtime of the music halls tG the classics of grand opera.
 The regular soloist with the band is Marianne Conway, one of the foremost concert sopranos in the United States She has sung with the Boston Fadet tes, Theodore Roehmhildt's Orchestra Rich, Max Hormig's Orchestra and oth CTS of similar standing.
 l A feature that Is attracting much at tention wherever Natiello's band ap pears is the Una-Fon, new instru ment. It is played like piano ano 'l has a rich tone that can be heard al 4 great distance This band was the first to include the Una-Fon in it's equip ment.
 Ernesto Natiello, leader of this cele brated band, was born in Italy in 1878 l Six years later his father, Signor An tonic Natiello, came to America and was appointed bandmaster on the I United States Ship Brooklyn. He made Ernesto cornet soloist in band he had 1 organized in Philadelphia
 In 1889 Ernesto returned to Europe to finish his musical studies. Attain ing the highest degree of perfection on the cornet, young Natiello came back to America as soloist with the Band of Milan. After an American tour, he returned to Naples and en' listed in the Italian army, serving as cornetist in his regiment for six months. Then he again came to Amer fac and joined prominent band, short. ly after which he recruited a musical organization of his own.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-22
High Grade Rabbit Metal
 for Sale at a Bargain

The ARGUS has a limited quantity of extra high grade nickle alloy babbit which will go at IS cts. per lb. to clean out. Phone, write or call for it.
 THE ARGUS.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-22
Ads

Telephone your Want Ads. phone 56 (55 at night We carry ac- counts with any telephone sub scriber whose name appears Tn the Telepone Directory No ads. for less than 25 cents.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-22
Registered Young Holstien
 Bull at a Bargain

A fine young registered Hol- stien Bull, 2 years and past old. small but fine animal. gentle and safe. Is worth $25O. Will be sold for $1OO cash or on time, to right party. Call. write or phone to F. care ARGUS Office, Brink ley.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-22
One Ponce de Leon mlssed.

The surest way to beat old man Methuselah's longevity record is to contract some reliable disease and lie immediately" = Boston Tran script.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-22
Names of Farms Around
 Brinkley

VaulCo a numDer OI our pro- gressive farm owners around Brinkley have already named their farms. The ARGUS would like to print under this head each and every one as it is named. Kindly send in the name of your farm and those of your friends that it may Le added to this list
 Fair Haven Farm" owned by A. N. Gibbs.
 The P. &. P. Ranch" owned by Penrod and Prouty and managed by Henry Loewer.
 The Eden Plantation" own ed by Wm. Tait.
 ''The Ilawade Farm" owned by w. D. Wade.
 "The Oaks.'' owned by o. H. Cooper. The Davy Crockett Farm, owned by J. $. Crockett.
 ''Westview," owned by Gus Simpson. Sunny Slope Farm" owned by Woodie Cooper. The Oaks" owned by Ed Briar. Flair View Farm" owned by Alex Oelschlager. 'Chicheto Rice Farm" owned by A. N. Gibbs, 1 mile east of Zent.
 Glen Echo;.'' formerly the Theilbar place, now owned by A. N. Gibbs. ''Elim Farm" owned by P. F Elledge. "Gustavus Farm" owned by Mir. and Mrs. w. T. Elledge and managed by P. F. Elledge. The St. Clair Rice Farm, " owned by Forth Bros. and op- erated by Henry Schaefer.
 The Cozy Corner Farm" on Pea Ridge, owned and controlled by Mir. and Mrs. Jack Gray.
 'The Rosedale Farm" owned by Mir. and Mrs. Dan o. Camp bell, of Keevil. Lone Star Ranch" owned by Travis and Greenlee and managed by 0. o. Travis, Mon- roe, Ark. ''Tippecanoe Farm, owned < by Harshbarger and Staley ano managed by J. M. Dickson.
 'Fairview Stock Farm" W. Hinton, Proprietor.
 Pleasant Ridge Rice Planta- ton, "3's miles east of Zent, own ed by w. B. Decker, of Fair bury, H., and managed by w. w. Owens.
 "Edgewood," rice farm south west of Hunter, owned by Albert Francis and family.
 40 Oaks,' southwest .of Brinkley, owned by J. c. Cash,
 Endwell stock and rice farm one mile east of Hunter owned by H. l.. Baker.
 ''The Herbel Rice Ranch, 7 T. J. Herbel. Mgr. Brinkley.
 "Clark's Stock Farm" Jno. G. Clark, Mgr, Brinkley.
 "Oak Lawn Farm" owned by Mrs. c. F. Greenlee, southeast of Brinkley.
 70. K. Farm owned by Mrs. J. c. Moshier.
 B Oaks Farm" owned by Henry Cobb.
 Weatherby Ranch. 3 miles South of Wheatley. D. H. Smith. Manager.
 Ark. Rice Co.,. Ranch," w. J. Penrose, Mgr. Hunter. Ark.
 Prairie View R. & L. Co. 7 w. P. Dawson and Jas. Engle Props, Hunter. Ark.
 The White Farm" owned by o. L. Walker, 2K miles South west of Brinkley.
 Hill Acres Farm" owned by Mrs. J. B. Dunlap and son.
 Wine Glen." z mile west of Brinkley. on R. l.. G. P. l