davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
SOUTH WINDHAM

Carl Oman and II E. Card spent few days the past week on business trip to Albany. \. r., for the local plant
 John Engstrom of Haddam Neck h tc spend Thanksgiving with his son. Elmer Engstrom. and the latter's family.
 Carl SundeIl Is spending several da1 in Philadelphia
 Mir. and Mrs. N. A Barber of Norwich called on Rev. and Mrs. J. r. Cobb Sat urday afternoon.
 The young people of the windham Gen. ter church are 10 hold social Friday evening. Nov. 2s. to which the young peo- pie of tho South windhsm church have been invited.
 Rev. and Mrs. ]. F. Cobb were in Nor wich last week to attend the tooth znni- versary Of the Church of the Good Shep- herd Universalist). of which Mir. Cobb was pastor for 20 years.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Williams of Norwich x the guest of Mrs. Helen Tubbs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
BREEDER SOM.

The SOW chosen as breeder should possess a strong constitution or she cannot farrow vigorous pigs, no mat ter what kind of boar she is bred ito.
 Young sows intended for breeding purposes need to te well fed during the first eight or nine months of their lives. If they are stinted at this per riod, no amount of heavy feeding la ter will induce them to make the game growth. They must, however, be all lowed plenty of exercise or they will become fat and lazy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
BACKYARD FLOCK a
 NEEDS BEEF SCRAP


 NEEDS BEEF SCRAP In addition 10 the grain and the ta- slo scraps given backyard flock 1t well to feed dry mash. This dry naah Is compssed of various ground rains and Is placed in a mash hopper CT box from which the hens can help thHznselv@- The advantage of feeding such a mash Is that the hens always hAre access to feed, and this tends to make up for any faulty. inexperienced. or insufficient feeding. The hens do not like the dry mash so well that they gre nkcfy 10 overcat, but it will supply a source of feed in case they are not retftng enough grain feed The dry mash also provides suitable medium for feeding beef scrap, a certain amount of which may or may not be necessary. depending upon the amount of nneat scraps available in the table waste If the hens show a tendency 10 become overfat 1t may be desirable 70 cioss the mash hopper during a part uf the day and allow them access to it only during e certain period, pre- fsraoly the afternoon . MANY FARus CAN DE t' PLANTED TO NUT TREES Suts form tho only vegetable pro fuct ra,sed in this country which ir
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
FLOWING MANURE
 s - f UNDER INADVISARLE E

It seems only quite recently that farmers have come to understand that applying manure to the soil and then blowing 1t unde- Is not the proper caper. The supposition was that in no otksr way can the soil gain full value Of the soil
 Manure used to be spread by hand with a fork. but 1t has been demon- strated that a machine will do the voFk niore evenly. By the old method the blow covered great Jumps of ma
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

Countless gTzve s3cknesBes- are rec oEulxed bT- the medH2i profession as anv1ng their direct or indirect cause in a neglected cold or cough. Kerr's aax seed emulsion, L1nonine, is most heipfnI- Medicine kRSws 10 sursr hsslina nesn4 fer the unframed mt ssun nenskraRss sf nsss, throat and funa pmnnaNes. Thus while .Linonine ie removing colds. coughs and bron- resturing vitality.
 An sruEEisas-insist on having ths xenmAne-esc and e1-ee
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
NORTH STONINCTON

A union Thanksgiving service was held in the Third Baptist church Sunday morning. The sermon was preached by Rev. c. A. Burdick, D. D., pastor of the Seventh day Baptist church in Westerly Rev. o. D. Fisher took part in the ser- vices. James Guy Aver of PoquetaEuck sang solo.
 The grange gave is annual rabbit sap
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
Gettina Wa.

Apparently the ink used in writing the Volstead act is about the only thing about that act which is dry to- day.-Bcston Globe
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

South Manchester: - The American Writing Paper company has resumed op- erations after a shutdown of about a week. This plant is located in Oakland.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

on's parents. Mr. and Mrs DAxid j Johnson
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

If man is truly benevolent he nevss boasts of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

nearest you: | PRESTON RRos- Inc.
 Norwich cHAs. H. PHILLIPS
 Plainfiesd
 JOHN QUINN
 Versailles F. F. HITCHCOCK
 Woodbury
 THE PECK -McWlLLIAms co.
 Norwich
 CHAPMAN & TRIPP
 Jewett City
 THE T. E. MAIN & SONS co.
 Moosup A. M. PAINE East killinsIy YANTIc GRAIN AND PRODUCTS co. Yantie i- WESTERLY LUMBER COMPANY Westerly, R. L :; FULLER HARDWARE COMPANY Canaan, Conn., LABELLE & PAGE :; Danielson, Conn. Birds Roofs ars made in WESTERLY LUMBER
 COMPANY Westerly, R. l BTd-s 'Roofs are made HI in NeIV EngIand and are PI sold by leading lumber, hardware, and building supply dealers. Wrffe uS for help or your Toof- N ing needs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

} a .t.',;. T  ~. >-s- 
 
 .-,.-. ..---.' {.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

sues form tho only vegetable pro Suct raiscd in this country which ii
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-25
REACT|ONARY TREND OF PRICE IN STOCK LIST YESTERDAY
Dealings Were Much Smaller Than on Any Previous Day of the Week, Caused
 by Holiday
By Associated Press

New York, November A.-The reaction ary trend of prices on the stock ex- change today, in which many leaders cancelled substantial part of their re- cent recoveries, suggested that financial conditions imposed further revision of quoted values.
 Dealings were much smaller than on any previous day of the week. for which tomorrow's holiday was probably respon- sible. The confidence manifested by the short interest, however. evidently had its justification in the case with which the market receded.
 Money conditions remained easy with an abundance of call loans at six per cent and more liberal offerings of time funds and purchases of merchants pa- per, but industrial and commercial ad- vices merely confirmed the growing con- Fiction of inevitable slackening of trade.
 Further cancellations of merchandise Were referred to by banking interests as one of the evils confronting the do- nestle business situation and the sharp decline in imports of luxures threw an interesting sidelight on the attitude of the buying public. Steel mills reported more cancellations on finished contracts and sales of copper for home consump- price in years,
 An extreme decline of almost points n Atlantic Gulf affected other ship pings by , to 412 points. Representative industrials eased to 4 points with oils and motors and rails of the speculative and investment groups lost to S1k points In most cases rallies of i to points ensued at the close, Pittsburgh and West Virginia making an actual gain of 5as points on large dealings. Sales amount ed to 70o0O0 shares.
 Foreign exchange markets were dull and mainly lower, the Shanghai rate re- flecting another decline in bar silver ir London. Of the continental European markets, German and Spanish remit lances were weakest. Bonds were dull and featureless. most leading issues, in cluding liberty showing nominal gains or losses. Sales, par value s14,S75,0o0
 Old United States bonds unchanged or call
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-25
New York Futures Rx Asaociatnd Press
New Orleans Cotton

 New Orleans. November 24.-Cnsettled and without any definite trend, the cot ton market was active today. with price well above the level of yesterdays close at one time, and well below at another, but the net changes for the day were m significant as 1t was closed to points down. At the highest of the session the active months were H to g points over yesterdays final quotations and at the lowest they were 30 to 10 under. January traded as high as 1910 and as low as 15.A
 The weakness of Liverpool early in the day caused a selling movement around the opening but the entire absence of ten- ders on this, the first notice day for De- cember, brought in support on which the initial declines were recovered. Weak ness in the wheat market and the lower stock market little later sent the mar ket to the lowest of the day. After mid-session the tone firmed up quickly on reports of a better spot de- mand in Texas, Oklahoma and some sec tions of the eastern belt and on reports of better demand for finished goods at some Carolina mill points. Texas claimed that England, Germany and Italy were in the market for large lots of spots, which was taken to mean, oy some traders, that attempts were already being made to fill December engage mentS.
 After the highest levels of the day were reached there was a sag under what looked like realizing by early pus- CTS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-25
SENTENCE CONN MUTED
Wilson Frees Won Rintelen on COndi-
 ton He Leaves Country
By Associated Press


 Washington, November 24.-Presi- dent Wilson has commuted the sen tence of Franz von Rintelen, Ger man convicted of wartime conspiracy on condition that he leave the United States before next January i.
 Atlanta, November 2f-Franz von Rintelen, former officer in the Ger man navy, serving term in the At lanta federal penitentiary, will be re- leased whenever the documents arrive showing communication has been granted by President Wilson, Warden Zerbst said tonight
 It had been expected that the formal notice of communication granted on the prisoners making bond of $5,00O to leave the country by January 1 would be received today, and he had planned to leave for New York tonight en route to Germany It was announced in Washington today that communication had been granted
 Won Rintelen, who was convicted on three charges of wartime conspiracy, arrived at the penitentiary October 8, 1918, where it was said he has been a model prisoner. His total sentences amounted to four years and two months, in addition to the fine Of s2.000.
 The former German officer is said to be interested in reconstruction work planned in Germany by a banking in stitution
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-25
SOUTHERN SELLING INLAST HOURS WAS
 CAUSE OF A DROP
At the Close the General List Was Barely Steady Net Unchanged to Ten
 Points Lower
By Associated Press

New York, November 24-There was a, further recovery in the cotton market here today with January deliveries sell above the close of yesterday, and l4S points above the low record of last week This improvement was not fully main tained as there was realizing and renew al of southern selling in the late trade with January closing at 16.45, and with the general list closing barely steady net unchanged to 10 points lower.
 The market was unsettled during the early trading owing to weakness in I.iv- erpool, scattered southern selling and re- ports that so far there had been no i'm improvement in the demand for cotton goods. First prices were five points high CT on october but generally to 9 points lower with active months selling 8 to oo points below last nights closing figures during the middle of the morning. De- cember was relatively weak, although only five notices were reported, selling off to 163Q while sharp declined to 16.O5. Offerings then became smaller and there was sharp rally during the mlu- dle of the day or covering for over to- morrow's adjournment, little trade buy- ing and scattering support from Waa street sources December advanced to 179S, and March to 1870, or 20 to S points from the best under realizing. The iacs that both the American futures markets will be closed tomorrow had restrain ing effect on fresh business, but prop ably stimulated some hedge selling III the late trading. Eastern belt points reported a better spot demand with some inquiry from exporters, but there was not much news from southern spot markets.
 Exports today 15,137, making 1,554, soo so far this season. Port receipts 53, ,5M' United States stocks l,346,S4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-25
WHAT BJRMINCHAM IS DOING

 Reports recently received from Bir-
 minghain. that great industrial center of the mid-south, are that power com : pany expects to construct hydroelectrie power plants upon so large scale as to represent an investment of between 5,000,0O0 and s25,000,000. This cor poration is not disturbed by the reports of business and industrial depression. It is looking to the future, being con
 fident that we are on the eve of per
 haps the. largest industrial activity the
 country has ever known excepting pos sibly the fever stimulated production
 Of war days.
 In Virginia and in North Carolina
 capital is preparing for investment in
 various industries, some of them for the purpose of utilizing rice straw for
 the manufacture of book paper.
 Baltimore has authorized the issue
 of $50,000,000 in bonds and the money
 thus secured will be utilized in con- structing municipal wharves, the build ing of schools and the extension of water works.
 Reports of this kind would seem to indicate that in the south sooner than in some parts of the north preparations are under way for sharing in the re- vival of industry and business whicn men of wisdom, experience and fore sight are certain will begin some time in the spring or early in the summer.
 THE OIL RESOURCES
 A superficial reading of the remarkS
 made by Henry l.. Doherty at the re- cent meeting of the American Petro- leum institute would be likely to sug- gest that he does not agree with Dr. Otis Smith who is director of the gov ernment geological survey, and Walter Clark Teagle, president of the Stand ard Oil Company of New Jersey. For
 MT. Doherty is quoted as saying that apprehension lest the oil resources De exhausted within few years is not Justified. Mir. Doherty does not, how ever, really take issue with Dr. smith or President Teagle, for he is speaking { of the oil resources of the world, while they referred to the oil resources or the United States. Mir Teagle went so far as to intimate that the demand which comes to the American oil in Kdustry for the various products of pe- troleum cannot be met by our own sub soil production. We must meet It by l imports, perhaps as much as 12o, 0oo'o0o barrels this year. MT. Doherty, than , whom there is no better authority. is speaking of world demand for petro- leum products, and is confident that the petroleum resources of the world are sufficient to meet whatever demandt
 may be made perhaps for centuries. ] The distinction is this. Heretofore
 the United States has relied exclusively upon its own oil resources. It has com manded the world market with these 1 resources. Now we are compelled to turn to South America, to Mexico, and perhaps by and by to the far east, or 1 to Rqumania, for sufficient oil con-
 stantfy to meet the decreasing resources l in our own oil fields. That means that l time is not distant when the balance
 of trade so far as oil is concerned will | be against the United States, instead of
 being in our favor, as it has been for
 more than 40 years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-25
Coffee Market

ASSOcmtCu
 New York, November 2i-Trading in coffee futures was higher today on GOV
 ering by recent sellers and scattered trade buying promoted by reports of a better tone in Santos The opening was { to f5 points higher. and the market later improved on reports that purchases in the cost and freight market had absorbed Santos coffees previously pressing for sale, and indicated reviving interest among interior buyers. March advanced to 7.Nc and December to 6.65c. or about aO to s9 points above last nights closing figures, but reacted few points in the
 late trading under realizing. The close was % to 90 points net higher De- cember. 655c; January, 6.7c; March, 7.20c;
 May, 7.5Sc; July. 7.93c; September. s.1Sc: october, S.23cx Spot coffee steady: Rio Is. exc; Santos As. sA9101sc.
 It was reported that interior coasters had purchased about 75,0O bags in the cost and freight market late yesterday on the basis of S1z@SNc for Santos 4s. Today's offers of Santos As ranged from sx19Hc, American credits, and sales of Rio Is were reported at 6.b0c- The of- ficial cables reported decline of 100 to lE reis in the Rio market. but the early
 cable showing decline of 75 to 250 reis in Santos futures was followed by rally of l50 to 25O reis. The dollar buying rate
 was 90 reis lower and Rio exchange on London 1-6 higher. Santos cleared 59.200
 for New York. Brazilian port receipts.
 sl 900; Jundiahy receipts. 5000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-25

Atchison gen. Is ..........-... 76ls Atlantic Coast Line 1st 4s..... 777s Baltimore & ohio cv. 4hs .... TIA Bethlehem Steel ref. IS TIA Central of Ga Consolidated 5s. S6 F Central Leather 5s ........... go
 Chesapeake & Ohio cv. 5s S3k Chicago. B. & Quincy joint 4s 96h Chicago, Mil & St. P. cv. 4lss. n % Chicago, R. I. & Pac. Ky. ref. As 67 City of Paris 6s ............. 9495 Colorado & Southern ref. 41zs I3h Denver & Rio Grande consol. As 64% Dominion of Canada 5s (1931).. 91 Erie gen. As IT 71 Illinois Central ref. 4s ....-.. 75A Int. Mer. Marine 6s ........... so Kansas City Southern ref. 5s. .' T2% Liggett X. Myers 5s . 79a Louisville & Nashville un. 4s.. sos Missouri, Kan. & Texas 1st Is sos Missouri Pac gen. As - 54% New York Central deb. 6s 923s Norfolk & Western cv. 6s 102 Northern Pacific As .......... v Pennsylvania gen. 5s ......... SO Reading gen. As .......-..... Sz Republic Iron 6 Steel 5s (1940) S5A St. Louis & San Fran. adj. 6s.. 64 Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s..... 3Sk Southern Bell Tel 5s ....-.... S0A Southern Pacific cv. 5s ..-.... llS Southern Railway gen. As ..... 591k Texas & Pacific 1st ......... " Union Pacific As ............ S0B United Kingdom of G. B. &
 I. 5hs G937) .....-......... 85h U. s. Steel 5s ................ 92s Va.-Car. Chemical 5s .......-.. 90B Wabash 1st ................... S5 Wilson & Co. cv. 6s ....,-.... S2$
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-25
FLOUR REPORTED TO BE WITHOUT BUYERS ON
 PHILADELPHIA MARKET
By Associated Press

Chicago, November 24.-Heavy selling
 pressure. much of it ascribed to a lead ing New York trader, led to q severe
 break today in wheat prices. Reports that 300O00 barrels of flour without fi-
 nancial backing had been vainly seek ins buyer at Philadelphia were made much of by the bears The market closed unsettled. 7s4 to 9Ac net lower, with December s1.59lalpl GOA. and March S54Amd .55 Corn lost 2ts@21a and oats 1s6l4c.s In provisions the outcome ranged from 15c decline to S2c advance In addition to reports of distress in the flour trade at Philadelphia the wheat market was confronted by news of down turns in stocks and cotton. as we'll as by word of a bank failure in one of the richest agricultural counties in Illinois. Sentiment which yesterday favored the bull side reve -sed itself quickly and there was a general rush to unload wheat re- gently purchased ', Before the ensuing declines were ended, March delivery was shown down again to the minimum reached Monday, the seasons lowest. Elk port buying of large proportions devel- oped on the break and caused little recovery in the late dealings.
 Corn and oats sympa thized with the weakness of wheat. Elevator interests,
 however, helped steady the market through extensive buying of December and May corn. Demand from packers largely counterbalanced the effect of hog 1 weakness. Besides November lard ap- peared greatly wanted by shorts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-25
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice
 Letters testamentary upon the last will and testament of Eula I. Smith having been granted to the undersigned on the 10th day of November. 1920, by the Hon. J. P. Stiles, judge of probate court of Jeff ferson county. Alabama, notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate required to present the same within the time allowed by law. or the same ELLA c. SMITH, Executrix.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-25
GOOD DROP IN BUTTER
Bx Associated Press

Chicago, November 4.-Butter dropped from 1 to 3 cents n pound on theiOcaI market today as a result, trade leaders snid. of an Over-sup- ply, including large Argentine stocks.
 Creamery extras were quoted at 5311c today, a drop of cents. while nrsts ranged from 42 to 52c, as cOm- pared to 43 to 54c yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-25
Sr1ar M arket

Ky ARSOclAteO IEcss
 New York, November 24.-The raw sugar market was quiet again today but the undertone was steady and prices were unchanged at 4Ac for Cubas. cost and freight, equal to S.76c Tor cen trifugal. There was sale late last nigh of 5000 bags of Cubas to refiner for prompt shipment at 4ac, cost and freight. and while no business was reported to- day. reports from Cuba said that there were inquiries in the market there from the far east
 The refined market continues quiet and prices were unchanged at S.75&9c for line granulated.
 Sugar futures were easier early with prices showing declines of to points under liquidation for over the holiday. but rallied later on covering owing to the steady feeling in the spot market and the reports that foreign buyers were in the market in Cuba for additional supplies, Closing prices were 10 to l5 points net higher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-25
HOGS GO DOWNWARD
ns Assoelased Press

St. Louis, November 24.-A further decline of 3b cents in the price of hogs was recorded at the National Stock Yards here today. the top price being $9.0O a hundred pounds. This la the lowest since October 4, 1916, when the day's top vas $n.5o. Heavy receipts again wn6 Inscribed as the principal cause of the low pFices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-25
Money Marke. Ry Associated Press

New fork. November 24.-Prime mer- cantile paper, TAOS per cent. Exchange heavy Sterling 6o-day bills, sS.43Hs; com mercial 60-day bills on banks, $'431s commercial 6o-day bills, $4.42; demand, AS; cables, $. 4ss4. Francs demand, 6.o4; cables. eos Belgian francs demand $40; cables 642 Builders demand, 30.S5; ca bles. 3045 Lire demand, 3.64; cables, 3.6s. Marks demand, 1,Ss; cables, 1,3s. Greece demand S.9o. New York exchange on Montreal, P 1-i6 discount. Govern ment and railroad bonds irregular. Time loans steady; 50 days 90 days and six months 7s4@S per cent.
 sterling rallied ill the late dealings. Sixty days bills, $3.A AS4 commercial 6o- day bills on banks, s3.44&; commercial 6o-day bills, $S.4A. Demand. $a.49A; ca bes. $3.50.
 Call money steady; ruling rate per cent. Bank acceptances, 6A per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-25

New York, November 24-Cotton seed oil declined F to r points in line with the slump in lard and grains, but prices steadied later on light crude offerings and short coverings for over the holiday. Closing bids were five points higher 70 four net lower. Sales 700 barrels. Prime crude saass. nominal: prime summer yell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-25
TENTH BANK CLOSES

Bismarck N. D., November 2l.-The State Bank of Mohall did not open its doors today and is the tenth bank in
 North Dakota to close down in the past 10 days on account of depleted resources.
 State Bank Examiner Loftus announced that no receivers are being named for tho closed banks, but that an officer of each bank has been named special deputy exanliner to have charge of the institption. Mir Loftus said he expects many of the barks would reopen when the present financial stringency is passed. quiet and burlaps markets continued un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-25

to the cultivation Of sugar cane about 12000 acres. The time is not distant when Florida will be furnishing no small part of the domestic grown sugar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-25
Metal Market By Associated Press

New York, November 24.--Copper easier: electrolytic, spot and nearby l14@14Hc; first quarter, l4A e IA \ c.
 Tin irregular. spot and nearby sSo.oo' : futures, s37.73&3s. Iron nominaiiy un changed. Antimony, $5.7S1a Lead steady; spot. s5.T6@6. Nnc easier spot
 East Ss, Louis delivery $5.Sf F 70.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-25
Naval Stores nv Associated Press

Jacksonville, Fla, November 24.- Turpentine, nothing doing; 9o@sl 4 : sales, none; receipts, 2sS; snipInsn.s
 dn;ns. sales. none; receipts, 9S6; ship
 ments 1.700; stock. 124572. Quote RD D EsF G H K M N VIC and wv. $11.30.
 Ostrich eggs were imported lhto tne United States first in 1882 and the plrus hava increased so rapidly that more than 10 Ooo are in the country now. their value being many million dollars.