davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
LIBERTY BOND MARKET.
CHICAGO CHAIN MARKEr.

Chicago, Oct 21.-Sharp iownturns in the price of wheat took place today large ly as result of likelihood that British strike troubles would spread. The mar ket closed unsettled. Sc to 5 3-4c net lower, with December 1s7 3-4 to 1sS and March 1S9 3-4 to 1sO Corn finished Il 3-8c down to lie advance, and oats off 1-2c to 3-4c and provisions at a set back of 10 to 45c
 Heavy selling developed in the wheat market after midday when news was circulated that British railway employ es and transport workers had decided to join thea miners strike unless the gov- ernment wopened negotiations with the miners by Saturday. Bear pressure on the market was increased further by reports that Canadian millers were of fering flour for three to six months de- livery at rates equal to 20 cents a bushel below low present prices of wheat Profit taking led to something of a ral- ly near the close, but otherwise through out the day the bulls were at disad- vantage except for a brief time early while leading elevator interest turned to the buying side, and to some extent discredited assertions that buying pow CT for all commodities was being reduced to a minimum.
 Corn and oats were depressed in gym pathy with wheat, and sold at new low levels for the season.
 Provisions lacked support owing to the decline of grain and to notable breaks in the hog market
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
THRIFT CAMPAIGN TO REACH ! l EVERY FAMILY IN COUNTRY

3 Washington; Oct 2l-A three-year- thrift campaign to reach every-famiIy in
 the country that has no bank account
 was proposed to the American Bankers
 Association today by it's committee on
 public and private thrift. As a part of
 the campaign, government officials would
 be called upon to practice utmost econ
 omy so as to reduce the expenditures of
 the federal government
 The recent orgy of extravaganza de-
 clared the committees report, "has in-
 dlcated very clearly the need for more
 popular realization of the need for say
 ing when and as the opportunity pre-
 sents itself. The time is at band when
 thrift and saving will be regarded as
 not only possibilities, but actual neces- sities."
 Small savers are to be the chief source in financing the normal growth of com merce and industry, the report said adding that present tax policies offer a serious check to increased investment by 1 holders of large wealth.
 Not only must the lesson be taught to- the individual citizen and especially to the wage earner who has not ye,
 found a place to begin,'' said the re- pork but our government officials { must also be impressed with a similar 1 idea because of their example to the citizens and also because of it's demand upon the peoples savings for purposes which too often are neither wise nor | economically handled.
 "The tax burden upon industry and commerce and upon the billions of say. | ings which would otherwise be used tc |. . finance new industry and new commerce lis beyond all reason and in excess oi | the public need"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
NORWICH TOWN

Rev. William J. Crawford pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church, in Norwich Town, and Rev. Charles w. Hanna, pastor of the Bozrah Congrega- tional church, will exchange pulpits on Sunday morning.
 Mrs Tiurrston B. Barter of Pecks corner has been ,nte1tainirg this week Mrs. Mary T. Lathrop. of Scotland and Mrs, Harry James Taylor, of New Lon don.
 Thursday morning at 7.3o o'clock. at the Sacred Heart church, the pastor, Rev. Charles W. Brennan, celebrated an anniversary requiem high mass for the rcpose of the soul of Henry Hanrahan. Miss Elizabeth A, IIalone was in charge of the music During the mass the choir sang and for waiting hymn Miss Mary Buckley gave Thy Will Be Done. There was very large attendance of relatives and family friends
 MT. and Mrs. WiIliarc s. Geer, os 274 Washington street, are expecting to leave Norwich Monday, Nov. Is, to pass the winter in Florida November 1s, they are to. sail from New York for Jack sonville, thence by rail seventy miles to Gainesville, where until the middle of January 1921 they will visit at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Howard W. Geer. At the con- clusion of their stay in Gainsville. they
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22

Armin W. Riley. special assistant to At torney General Palmer.
 Mir. Riley then gave warning that in vestigations would be started immediate ly by federal agents and wherever it was disclosed that unreasonable prices were being charged, he would submit the evidence to the grand jury ard ask for indictments charging profteering in vio- lation of the Lever get
 Frank A. k. Roland counsel for tho Hotel Men's Association of New York. assured Mir. Riley that in view of ex- isting conditions, there would be no cul in prices. Many hotel restaurants he declared, were being operated at an act ual loss and others merely managed to break even. He attributed high wages
 inefficient labor. cost of food for walters meals and "the growing reluctance on the part of the New York public to tip
 as the caslses of this condition. Mir. Roland admitted that hotel oper. stors invariably realize gross profits oi 100 10 2.J per celt. or the majority of frod articles on their menus and declar | ed that for each dollar a hotel mar | spends he immediately endeavors to ge two from the public in return. Mir. Riley said if other people wert willing and able to- make substantia cuts. the hotel men should be able tS 1 follow the example.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MAnKEr WAS ACTIyE.


 New York, Oct. 21.-Stocks were duh but steady at the opening of todays trad ing, becoming more active and firmer towards the mid-session, but easing very generally later when advices from Lon don foreshadowed an early extension of the British. industrial crisis.
 The latter situation was responsible for another setback in foreign exchange, the rate on London falling almost four cents from it's recent rally, with irreg- ular reversals in remittances to most other European centers, excepting Greece.
 As a matter fo fact, however, the stock market was again essentially pro- fessional in character, further absence of constructive factors in the domestic situation initiating against any initia- tive for the long account
 The bulk of the trading in such favor ites as oils, steels, equipments and af- iliated specialties was traceable to pools while intermittent buying, of secondary rails was accompanied by rumors of pros pective mergers or combinations, all lacking confirmation in authoritative quarters.
 Investment transportations were irreg- uiar or heavy at best, as were also sev- eral of the motors and their subsidiaries. textiles, feathers, chemicals and papers. Reactions in the last hour ranged from 1 to almost points. with moderate rallies on short coverings just before the close. Sales amounted to 550,000 shares.
 The money market reflected unsettled conditions in the stock list call loans rising to per cent. in the final dealings, after, having held at ' per cent from the outset of the session, There were fewer offerings or two and three months mon ey and little buying of merchants pa per
 Fractions were the strongest features of the bond market. Liberty issues evinc- ing irregularity with most other domes- tic issues while United Kingdoms eased. Total sales (par value) aggregated $15,- 30o.000. Old U. s. bonds were unchang- on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
PETER MANNING WON FEATURE EVENT

the Halifax Herald. originator of the race.
 Massachusetts is genuinely enthused over the event" the acting governor sad in his message to the premier, adding that it was his hope that it would serve mot orfy as a high mark of marine spottsmanship, but also as another tie that binds us to our cousins across the border line"
 "Acclaiming the Halifax publishers splendid sportsmanship which will make the dream of years. the international fisherman's race, reality" Governor Cox's message to Senator Dennis con- cluded: May the best boat win, and may that best boat be ours" ]"
 The crew of the Esperanto has been completed, with nine of her 25 men cap tains who have themselves commanded ships out of Gloucester but will take orders from Skipper Marty Welch for the race Another of the foremast hands will be James B. Connolly. writer of sea stories.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
ROCKS ALL STARS ARE ALL
 READY FOR SUNDAYS GAME

Friend Hal:
 Your letter confirming our talk over the phone received and wish to state that I will be more than pleased to bring my club down again Sunday. All that the boys have been talking about has been that game, and they are all set, they say, ito go down Sunday and give you trim Inning in the regulation time, nine innings, although they know, am sure. it will be a real battle.
 was very much surprised at the way your club worked, and the snap and gin ger they put into the game, which is due, I am sure. in a large measure to your own efforts, as they were choclz full of the old fighting spirit.
 I am trying to land Jimmy Cooney for Sunday but don't know how I will make out. Last Sunday he was the whole works at Newport for the Trojans, and they want him down there again but will do my best to get him. If 1 don't you can gamble I will have team which will battle you all the way t othe finish. Here's hoping for a good day Sunday
 ROY ROCK.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
BIG TICKET SALE FOR HARVARD
 AND CENTER COLLEGE GAME

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 21.-Harvard universitys preparations for the game next Saturday with the wonder eleven, of Center college are being made both on the field and in the box office on a scale comparable with the usual preliminaries for the annual contest with Yale Tickets for the stadium have been exhausted, al- though extra stands have been tucked into every available space.
 Nearly 30,Q00 persons will see the game, the first real test against a big college team for the eleven which has gone through two seasons without defeat.
 Captain Horween of Harvard, who has been out of the game for ten days be- cause of an injury to his side. probably will have to stay on the side lines, and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
BULKELEY AND VOCATIONAL
 CLASH THIS SATURDAY

New London, Oct 21.---Saturday the much looked to game between the two local rival high schools, Bulkeley and the Vocational school, will take place to decide the supremacy of the city, and the game promises to be humdinger. Both teams are fairly evenly matched.
 The officials agreed upon by the Bulke- ley and Vocational managers are Bob Keefe, referee Steve Brutzman, known to be well informed on all sports rules, and one of the fairest umpires that ever blew whistle. will be the umpire.
 Special police will be present to handle the crowds, and the field will be roped off
 Cheering sections from the schools will urge their warriors to greater effort
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
TAFTvILLE SOCCER TEAM
 TO PLAY PLAINFIEJn m

The Taftville soccer football team has made plans with the Plainfield club for game this Saturday on the Providence street grounds. Manager Knowles has got together fast bunch of players and in this game will give some out of town players and local players tryout. Some of the old players who will be seen Sat urday are Alex and Hugh F,inlayson. Frank and Jess Greenhalgh, William Mather, R. Burke. R. Filling and F. Knowles. It is expected that some Bal tic players will turn out for a tryout.
 Taftville is out this year to win The Bulletin cup. which has been resting in Plainfeld for the last four years Good year and Jewett City are also probable contenders for the cup and will no doubt form a four-team league in the near flu ture, winner holding the cup for one year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22

party and guests returned to the home of the bride where a reception was held and refreshments were served. The church, and home were attractively dec oratsd with autumnal foliage and flow CTS
 An educational meeting was held at Grange hall Wednesday. several schools taking part in the exercises Supper was served preceding the meeting.
 democratic caucus was held at town hall last Wednesday evening Gertje Thompson was nominated for repre.en- tative.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22

Atlanta. Ca, Oct. 21.--Peter Manning, bay gelding. driven by Stones, easily won the 2.0s class trot for a purse of $2500, the feature of today's Grand Circuit races here. s5 se sS
 The 207 pace was taken by Captain Mack. brown horse. piloted by Par lin, who took tho first two heats but lost the third to Jay Brook driven by Ed man.
 There were only two starters in the trot open to two year olds, and Bogalu- ca. driven by J. Thomas Easily took the $500 purse. The 2.10 class pace open to southern horses proved one of the most closely contested matches of the iseason here and was won by George M, owned by William Gallagher of Selma, : Aias, and piloted by Edman.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
DUNN WAITING FOR ANNUAL
 MEETING OF AMERICAN IEAGU1

Chicago. Oct. 21.--James c. Dunn, pres ident of the Cleveland Americazr Lcague baseball club, said today tat be was going to do just what the rest of the American League club owners were go- ing to do in regard to reorganization ol baseball
 That's my attitude" he summarized. T am going to attend the annual meet ig of the American League when it is legally and constitutionally called, and am going. to consider ways and means to maintain the honesty and integrity of baseball in collaboration with men against whose clubs there has not been a breath of suspicion"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
MAY BE CHOSEN
 GORNELI,S BASEBALL COACH

Ithaca, N. Y, Oct 21-Hughey Jen- nings, former manager of the Detroit American League baseball club, may be chosen as Cornell University baseball coach at meeting of the Alumni Base ball association here Saturday to select a cpatch for next season Jennings, it was announced here today, is expected to attend the meetinm. the former Detroit manager is an alumnus of Cornell and coached the university baseball team in s1 onA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
YANKEES WILL CONTINUE a
 USING POLO GROUNDS

New York. Oct 21.The New York Yankees will continue. to play their local baseball games on the Polo Grounds, the home. of tho New York Giants, at least through the 1921 season. An agreement to this effect by the managements of the two teams was announced today revers- ing an carrier announcement that the Giants'. management had decided to term mate joint use of the park after 1921
 The Yankees plans for. building a new park have been temporarily abandoned.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22

Sedgewick, first string tackle, also will be missing. The strength ofA the Crimson reserves has been called upon to fill their places.
 Coach Fisher has been giving the team practice of nature to fit the men for a hard game The Center college squad will be offered use of the stadium gridiron Jointly with Harvard after their arrival tomorrow afternoon.
 Lexington, Ky, Oct. 21.-Three hun dred Kentuckians,. including Center col lege football team, will leave here today for Boston The Center team is in tiptol. shape for it's game with Harvard tomor- row.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
HAMPTON

The many friends of Mir. and Mrs Nos worthy were grieved to learn of the sud den death of their daughter Margaret 19. a very promising girl. The funeral took place at her home here Friday af- ternoon-
 At the Congregational church Satur- day at noon. Margaret Sarah Jewett and Weston Cushing Thayer were united in marriage by Rev. Sherrod Soule of Hartford and Rev. Charles Fogg of Hampton. After the ceremony the bridal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
INTERNATIONAL FIsHERMAN's
 RACES CREATE MUCH INTEREST

Boston. Oct. 21.-The international hsherman's races, in which the Esperan-
 to will represent the schooners of Glouc-
 ester against the Delawanna, champion of the Nova Scotia fleet. in a. match off Halifax, N. S.. beginning October 30, was the subject of telegrams today from acting Governor Charming H. Cox to Premier William H Murray of Nova Scotia and W. E. Dennis. publisher. of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
NELSON DEFEATED McoY
 IN POCKET BIT. .EIARnn

Chicago. Oct 214orville Nelson of Rochester, New York; defeated James E. Mccoy, of Richmond,sya.. 125 to 109 in today's play of the National Pocket Bil- Hard tournament7 Frank Walter, of Kansas, City, won from Mathew Long of Los Angeles, 1z5 to 1O2.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
Football Challenge.

The Duwell club would like to arrange a game of football with home fast team averaginb about 120 pounds, to be play ed on the battle-ground, Sunday, October A. Communicate with manager Wood mansee, Penobscot street. or phone
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
MONEY

New York, Oct 21. Call money steady; high [; low ' ruling rate '; closing bid $ offered at '; last loan ; bank acceptances 6 If
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
NEW YORK HOTEL MEN
 REFUSE ro. MAKE REDUCTIONS

New York. Oct. 21.-Hotel men of this city fatly refused to make any re duction in their present food prices at a three-hour conference here today with
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
Value Your Eyes?

Bon-opto Is a system of caring for ths eyes at home. It is used by more than a million people who care for their eyes as they care for their teeth; to cleanse of the million join kheir ranks today. Get Home Treatment Outfit from your druggist and use as directed Clean, fre.h feeling eyes and uIt4clcarne.s of visioa
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22

mental depression and unstrung nerves caused by the influenza or rom over indulgence in alcohol. tobacco or ex- cesses of any kind.
 Write today for this valuable medl- cine, send 10 cents to pay postage ana we will send by mail only a sealed nackage sufficient for one weeks treat ment.
 Elvita Capsules, for inflammation of th Z bladder and kidneys. prostratis. s1. ELVITA DRUG CO, Fremont Row. Boston, Mass.
 The Famous EIvita Remedies sold at all first-class drug stores.-Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
GorrnN

New York, Oct 21. - Cotton-spor quiet; mlddling 20.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
PILLS
rop wEAk AND NERVOUS PEoPLE.


 Enrich the Blood, Strengthen { h e Nerves, Build Up Physical P Q W e r, Give V i g Q ? and Nerve P Q w e r to Nervous T i r e d 10 ut, Despondent People. Send fer a Free BosI
 Elvita Pills have stood the test for | 50 years. Thousands praise them fer run d 0 W D conditions, general debility, ner- VI o U s prosrration. nervous weakness, nervous exhaustion,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22

VIII make Inc W orl 1 SC em bri 6 hter and your day's' work less tireSome.
 Note: Physieirns snd EyeSPeclalists prescribe Bor-Orto as a safe home raa- rFwfrraae
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22

9I7I TG IIL ILIE mcnt of ere lro1bles and to strengthen eyo- riKnt- l. b cold under . money refund EnrraE- tee hy anacsive ! 1rugRMh. |
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-11

search ne doesn't try 10 force his
views on others. In any public ut
terances he always says words 10 the
effect that he is merely expressing
his own convictions. based upon
many years Of scientific inquiry
i has been said that his deep
rooted understanding Of the artisan
mind makes him tolerant of sceptic-
ism and industrious Of forcing belief.
Indeed he has himself said that this
attitude is a safeguard against super
stitiOn and cranks, even though he
realizes that people cannot receive
proof as long as they shut their
minds 10 the evidence"
Expects Hostility.
However, so convinced is he as TO
his own discoveries he is content TO
go on working exclusively at psychic
research. 7 do not expect a favora-
bic scientific atmosphere in my life
time" he once remarked. Il expect
a continuance Of hostile prejudice.
Nevertheless 1 feel entitled to state
the results of my experiments for
what they are wOrth-and leave
judgment TO posterity.'
He does not expect TO be able in
his life time TO do all the work ne
Cessary. but firmly believes that ether
and matter will prove to have psy-
chic bearings-and If he does not
live long enough to provide final
proofs he hopes TO make sufficient
progress along the road of discovery
TO warrant it's being pursued by his
successors. He says:
THE boundary between the two
states-the present and the future
is still substantial. but it is wearing
thin in places, and like excavatorS
engaged in boring a tunnel from OPP
posite ends, amid the roar of water
and other noises, we are beginnine
to hear now and again the strokes
of the pickaxes of our comrades on
the other side" According 10 Sir
oliver Lodge, the spirits are just as
eager 10 get into communication
with earthly beings as he is to get
into communication with them-so
that the influence works from both
sides.
Favoritc With Students.
lie is a great favorite amOng
science students Though not toe
lenient a master. his method of keep
ing his pupils up to the mark has a
touch of humor. one Of the young
men attending his lectures once gave
considerable trouble. Taking him by
the scruff of the neck Sir oliver
quietly and quickly landed him out
side the door
IF you behave like a schoolboy. !
must treat you like one" he eX-
planned.
ON another occasion he heard one
of his students remark that he had a
great contempt for Plato. Sir Oliver
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-11
WEATHER BUREAU
ISSUES WEEKLY
ROAD BULLETIN
Uncle Sam to Establish Fore
cast System Throughout the
New England States.

By Associated Press:
BOSTON. Feb Il. - a highway
weather bulletin, containing both the
prevailing condition of roads and
weeks forecast Of probable condi-
lions. has been inaugurated by the
I nited States weather bureau as an
aid 20 motorists throughout New
England. For several weeks tour
1sts and truckmen about 90 start
on long trips have been able %
learn what sort Of going 20 expect
IN the various sections. the depth Of
snow. the presence OF ice, whether
roads are passable or detours nee
sssary. whether roughncss is being
Born down or drifts are in the
making. The service has been so
su~cessful that. Il IS understood, I'D
VII be extended 70 other sections
o. he country on the same broad
scale.
Overseas Plan.
The seystem OF road Information
Contained in the New England high
weather bulletin is based on a plan
frsed overseas for the benefit OF army
motor conveys. tt Is I'm charge OF
louis W Carroll. who served i'm
France on meteorological duty
I which included service Of this kind
The idea was tried out I'm @ small
gay in western states, but New
England is the first section TO be
Included in a general forecast and
survey and the result here has been
awaited TO determine whether 9th
Of a
pnder one bulletin.
BY use OF the statement Of road
Conditions and forecast. a person
contemplating a trip by road TO any
part OF New England may learn
what lies ahead A motor truck
nan with a contract 90 move a load
from Boston TO Bangor can learn
whether there is much or little
snow on the Maine roads. If they
arc mud-rutted as a result Of, rain
or in condition for a quick haul;
and il weather changes are likely
20 help or hinder the trip. Similar
~ motor tourist contemplating
a trip through the White mountains
instead OF starting off into the UNI
known. will know in advance wheth-
CT rain or snow has. or is likely to-
impose burdens on travel. and may
postpone the trip or so shape il
as 20 avoid sections I'm which cCndi-
tions arc shown 90 be unfavorable
Summary Of Conditions
All main routes OF highway traf
lie from Maine 10 Rhode Island ar,
covered in the detailed summary o
prevailing conditions.
The amount OF snow I'm the sew.
eral sections is indicated by a map
with varied shadings arranged q
show whether the snow blanket Is
less than three inches. between thre,
and six inhces. or over six niche.
deep. IN the spring the presenc,
Of frost and mud viii be indicated
IN summer conditions of rain ant
road repairs.
observers are posted az 200 plac
es throughout New England. from
which they send in weekly report
covering conditions OF weather am,
Information as to roads that are inn
passablc.