davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MAKE, vas IRREGuLAR.

N=w vyrk. Nov. 17.-RaNroad shares
Ec-s &c most stable features in the
further Irregular advance OF prices on
--- stool exchange today, tho proposed
10 pe- cent cut IN freight rates on agri-
cultural products stimulating a demand
f1- thoss issues.
Resumption o. dividends on Hooking
valley. which - controlled BY Chesa-
nealr and Ohio. and belief that the lat
tc- soon VII resume disbursements to
shareholders also were primary factors
81 the general strength Of the coal di-
vision.
Among .ndustrialS s. ecihc Instances Of
Strength embraced Pullman and Haskell
aid Barker. whose merger Is regarded
1s Imminent. also several Of the allied
equipments. independent stee's and MI
r-- motors and accessories.
Sew York Air Brake was heavy on
TIE emission Of is dividend. adding Sub
r-a7-fauy 90 yesterdays reversal and H.
Llstrfa, alccho, was decreased as re-
-, ~ ru-uors dealing with its dividend
p-oFnectH but rallied oriskiv before the
close. Of the various miscei laneous is
sae=. National Cloak and Suit preferred
showed greatest weakness, losing -
ros- points. EIt recovering half It's
.-rr
oils following their usual uncertain
course recording mixed changes at the
finish bu. chemicals. fertilizers, cop
pers AID shirniags were in better de-
.nard metals helm especially respon-
5iye To- favorable .~adA prospects To-
tal sales amounted 20 $4,000 shares.
Cali money rs ed at 1 - per cent
THROUGHOUT the session and foreign ex
crznres we're faaturAiNss aside from
Eff~h- siug ~ eta-liD~ biils from yes
ter4 avs rn-Niu1u-1 0uo'ation and nomi
Lai react ous ~ French and italian
ra-ss rh~sn being Offset nv the firmeI
-a~a o. ScsudIna WAN reulittancss.
TIE bond Tsrkef was strong an,
h-rad e90Nrialiv FOR rolls and utilities
'-ss- h-'-- f@~trred nv Southern Rail
l-a~ Sc ~ o vosus rtsA and American
Te'-0hc1a w-ish rziurd H. points
Ilhe--v rno o4rA- w4- Totations werj
active ~ r~oSe-ara a4varces foreign Is
sues a-zo f-70-o'tv- To4al sa'es ira
valrel ergr4~ateC - $50. OOo.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18
TaftvnIe.
Norwich.
CRIMSON AND BLUE SQUADS
RESTING BEFORE BIG GAME

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 1.-THE
Harvard and Yale football squads
camped tonight in nearby rival quar-
tiers for the last rest before the big
game Saturday.
The Crimson banner floated above
Essex Country Club while Coach Bob
Fishers men lolled about inside, with
cares abandoned until they march on
the stadium field to meet the Bull
dog. The men are fit and ready for
the game.
The Blue forces arrived late today
at the Belmont Springs Country Club
40 players strong and with a strong
rear guard of managers, coaches and
trainers. Trainer Johnny" Mack re-
ported mis- stalwarts in top form ply
sically and mentally.
This afternoon Harvard under grad.
yates swarmed into the stadium to
watch their team run through its sig
nails. Led by a brass band, hey sang
and cheered encouragement for the
eleven.
Coach Fisher said he had not fin
ally selecting the lineup, and was IN
decided whether to put, Chaplin Churc-
hill or Coburn at right half back. Ow-
ems and Fits will probably start in
the backfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18
1872 BALK LINE BILLIARD
CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT

Chicago, Nov. flake Schaefer, Jr..
of Chicago tonight defeated Edouard
Horemans, the Belgian and champion
of Europe in the worlds 1872 balk
line billiard championship tournament
by score Of 400 to PSI.
Ne match went II innings and
Schaefer had a high run of 1856.
The game was closely played
throughout, the players see saving
back and forth for the lead. Horemans
had a high run of 121.
The end of tonight's play found Will
lie Hoppe, the worlds champion, the
only undefeated man left In the tour
nament. Hoppe, however, has only ap-
peared in two matches. He did not
play today.
Tomorrow afternoon Cont faces
Horemans and Cochran meets Sutton
while in the evening Hoppe will play
Morningstar.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18

the United States Mint Bureau regard
ing gold monetary stocks in all the
of the world have never disclosed the
existance of more than IL billion
dollars as the grand total Of gold
monetary stock visible in all parts of
the world for which records can be
had. With a record of over $500,
900 900 Of gold produced and less than
s., 900, 600 900 known TO exist L. none
tary form or as a basis for currency,
1t is quite apparent that the share Of
world gold utilized for other than mon
etary purposes il larger than usually
supposed. The known quantities used
for manufacturing in the twenty year
period, 1s90-I9lo, We're slightly more
than s2,0O0, 900, 900 while the world pro-
duction in that twenty year period
WAS slightly less than $4,000. 100000.
suggesting that perhaps as much IS
one-third of the worlds gold outurn
is now being used for industrial pur-
poses.
Probably three fourths OF the gold
used in the United States for manu-
features and arts" is utilized for jewell
ry. watches, etc. Experts estimate tina;
the quantity supplied to the dental
trade averages about 100000 a year
OF which, however. a considerable per.
centage is returned by them in tbs
form of gold obtained from old work
while recently published estimates o
the yellow metal use din the manufac
ture of gold leaf puts the average
at about 100000 a year. The mer,
remelting OF old. unused, and some
times forgotten jewelry during th'
war added more than 310o. O0O. 900 o
gold to the worlds stock available TO
monetary purposes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18
MCNAMARA AND MtcBEATH
WON "a HR. BIKE RACE

New York, Nov. 17-Reggie McNa-
mara and Alex McBeath won first
place in the "A hour bicycle race which
ended tonight in a wild series Of
sprints in Madison Square Garden.
Lawrence and Thomas finished second;
Grenda and Clark, third.
The winning team covered 466 miles,
6 laps and scored 687 points. Lawrence
and Thomas Tapped the field twice in
the last hour and ran even with the
winners but were placed second with
28S points. Clark and Grenda were a
lap behind with S87 points, and Lang
and Lands were fourth also lap be-
hind with Sc points.
Three other teams finished with 1855
miles, laps as follows:
Drobach- Hanley, Rutt-Coburi, Ho-
ran FitZsimmons,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18
LEE & osGooD co.

tackles will be Mcnamara and Sage.
These two lads are demons on the de-
Tense. Many Of the lads have been
thrown for n large loss by these two.
Wellington and MousIey will form the
guard position. They have the beef to
back Up against any high school team
and with the attention that has been
given them this week, they ought to
do good work. Van Wagner will pass
the ball.
With backfeld substitutes, Convey,
Dahl, Connors and MiIeski, and linesnen
such as Voliwitz, Schleilfer, Abbott and
Learned the Academy will be able to
have good reserve strength
The school regrets the loss Of Boynton.
His line plunging and taclSling will be
greatly missed.
This week Coach Mckay has been
drilling the men on new plays and per
fecting the old ones. Early this week
the team had fast. scrimmage. Yester-
day dummy tacklins and practice in put
ting-out-the-Inan and falling on the ball.
Today practice will consist Of light
scrimn1age and kicking
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18
ACADEMY STUDENTS TO
HAVE RALLY TODAY

HAVE RALLY T0DA1
Much enthusiasm is being shown by
members OF the school towards the sea-
sons big game. namely the Norwich
Buckley game which will be played this
Saturday on the local campus.
Today will start the drive for the
showing Of school spirit. Tags will be
used throughout the day. Those who are
tagged, pcdee themselves to root and
cheer for tn team throughout the game
The feature of the day will be the big
rally after school Demonstrations o.
We old school spirit will pour forth from
the lips Of members of the alumni ana
faculty members, besides the call By the
coach. captain ard manager
School songs and yells will be rehears-
cd and cheer leaders will be selected, for
Macpherson, alone, could not lead all
those that will shout the schools yells,
although he Is mighty noticeable.
This spirit the students are showing
this year Is n great Improvement. They
BEGAN the season without much interest
but now they want their team to win
and arc going to give them support in
every department with the exception OF
playing.
Undoubtedly Captain Reed will start
the game at quarterback. Througout the
season the Academy has been at great
loss without a heady player. Captain
Ray has been showing real class this
week in picking his PLAYS the second
team making him wEch every opening
Williams and Chase will play left and
right half respectively These two boys
are fast and with the formers line
piunges and the latters end runs, Nor
w.ch should make not few first downs.
Big Bill Brown will be fullback Much
will depend on his kicking in the game.
Bill has been limping around since the
last Buckley game and IS not using his
foot much.
Meek, the hard tacliing left end. will
play his regular position. He is quite
adept at splitting end runs and in catching
forwards. At the other end either Fox
or SempIe, two Greeneville boys Both
are good tackiers and It will be no sur
prise if each viii 60 IN for half. The
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18
LOST PRINTERS COPY OF
ANNUAL REPORT OF A, A, U.

New York, Nov 1.-THE printers
copy Of the annual report of the anna
teur athletic union has been lost on
a subway train and the loss may
seriously interfere with acceptances OF
last seasons track and field records
at the unions meeting in Chicago next
week. A reward has been offered for
return of the copy.
Delegates in all parts of the country
have been teIegraphed to bring to Chi
cago duplicate applications for new
records, with proofs of performance
in order that the records may be
acted upon without the delay of an
other twelve months.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18
YALE TEAM RECEIVED BIG
SEND OFF ON DEPARTURE

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 17-Every
Yale song that had pep" in it and
was fitted to the time was Justify sung
by thousand Yale men or more st
the railroad station this afternoon
when the football squad left. for New
tonville, Mass. Capt. Langhcrne Glib
son of the crew led the cheering,
collectively for the team, and indi-
for the players. It was the
biggest sgrd Off OF Yale team had in
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18
A Wonderful Young Mems Christian A.
ISOLATION.

In the fact OF great opposition zrous-
ell by the stand 1t took last spring the
Y. NJ g A. at Eoochow. China, has
just put through tlic largest membership
campaign in its history. Eighteen hundred
new members have been added. The
forces OF evil operating in Foochow had
set up a great hue and cry" against
the Association and tried 10 influence
young Chinese not 70 join. because x
had been instrumental in uniting the
Christians Of the city against opium.
prostitution and gambling.
And in addition the Foochow Associa-
ton reports 2.5co men and boys enrolled
In Bible classes last term This num-
Der does not Include the l.0ee or moro
who are in Bible classes Of the Student
Associations. and about le00 who are
either ia special Sunday school classes or
Bible classes Of the free day and night
schools or the city. =
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18
BASKETBALL LEAGUE OPENS IN TAFTvILLE

Baskseban started h raT swing last
srsnl1g T. Taftviiie. when tho village
l-zgus teams played thel- first games
"a fea Parish han service, before a big
--oEd q fans. TIE arst game was be-
cNssr The X OF c. and the ArIny-Navy
teams. n which the latter ran away
ron eAe.r opponents. defeating them
81 TO ?. The guarding Q: the Coleman
l-u-le-s for the winners and the shoot
llzs q Borden and Murphy. each sooz-
laE six field goals apiece, was the fca-
t--cs- Borden also played a good game
o. center The score at the end Of the
1--t half was 10 to c. In tee Army
Szvy's favor.
Tie second game was between the
Foreman Wheel Club and the Lafayette
C-1o teams. which proved = be the star
r-atch o. tAs evening. be!rg a see-saw
1o1tcst from Etart TO the finish. ending
2 20 n TIE Wheel Clubs favor.
AZ the end o. the first half che
lafayette club led By two point mar
-.1. 70 .. but the Wheel Club came
ack strong IN the second half. although
ths contest see-sawed throughout this
ilsls and scored the winning basket.
Tie defensive work CO Blanchette and
ths piayinv Of Sullivan a. center for the
wheel Clrb was exceptional.
Before TIE contests - big street parade
vas held. starting from Enc post Office
Vl.h red ere and tile local band. The
,.-eups:
\. Of c. Army-Navy.
sullivan .................. J. Murphy
,-cShenery .......... GlaCue, Germaine
Ii.
r. 60 T7--sev
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18
RESULTS OF BOXING
BOUTS IN PROVIDING Z

Providence, r. l., Nov. 17-Pete
Hartley, Of New York, was given the
decision over Joe Tip1itz og Philadel-
phia at the end Of their ~ round bout
at N1arieville tonight. The men are
lightweights. In the semi final bout
Tommy MCGUIRE Of Provide<ce won
over Spider Murphy Of Manchester, N.
H. These men are also lightWeights.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18
Won lnterclass Cha,npionshin

New Haven, Nov. 11-The first ju-
Nor class crew won the interclass
rowing championship of Yale today
by defeating the first freshman class
crew over a course Of one and five
sixteenths miles on the Quinnipiac
River. The juniors finished third
Of a length ahead, their time being
I minutes, Is seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18
Piainfieid Soccer at TsftyiIIe

The Taftville soccer team is sched-
uled to play the Plainfield team at
Taftville, this Saturday The Plain
field aggregation has a strong team
this season and are confident of win
ming but will have a hard tussle with
their opponents.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18

Fifty thousand women are engaged in
public administrative affairs throughout
the United States as officials OF the gov
ernmentc OF states. counties. cities and
the nation, according 20 date Of federal
officials. Women are acting as mayors.
judges inspectors. members Of school
boards and serving on boards and COM
missions. Many hold high administr2-
tive offices. Thousands are filling elective
Offices. All occupy positions OF trust and
responsibility in which they exercise COM
mand over at least 10000 other persons
It is estimated.-New York Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18
Big New York Crowd Going to Boston

New York, Nov. 17-New York ap-
peared tonight to be preparing to move
en- masse on Boston for the Harvard
Yale football game Saturday. All Sleep
ing Accommodations on boats and trains
leaving tomorrow night were reported
sold.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18

many years. Head Coach Tad Jones
and Capt. Aldrich, from the top Of the
Baggage truck, told the boys that the
team would make good on Saturday
against Harvard.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18
MONEY.

New York, Nov. 17.-Can money
steady; high 10; low 4 10: ruling
rate A 1-2; closing bid 4 offered at 1
IL last loan 4 L.; call loans against
acceptances 4 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18
Want Game Wiz, Pioneers

Baltic Wanderers game
has been called off and the Baltic team
wants to get a game with the Pioneers
of Jewctt City. Call s73-2, Friday
morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18

Tha fJIowir~ Is a summary Of the
tr1asact.ous on the New York Stock Elk
change % q =. ~:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18

II keeps some men so busy being I'M
portant that they haven't time left 70 &c
complish thingz. B
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18

Liberty Bonds

New York. Nov 17.-Spot cotton
quiet, middling 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18

BeauregaEd .....a gregory
Z. G..
Field goals Tilly 3. Paradis 3, Sulll-
van ., Cardy. Fouls, Paradis ..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18
BOWLING.

Eastern Connecticut League.
Evening star., 1921-05-22

Answers to Last Weeks Questions.
!. The two most important items in
the care of the rear axle unit are proper
1ubricating and correct adjustment. The
unit includes the differential. axle shafts
and their housing. The gears comprising
the differential must turn continuously
in oil. usually very heavy kind. but
too much oil should not be used. as tbs
excess may work along the axle shafts
to the brakes and cause slipping. AL
though grease was used for lubrica:ing
the early type of rear axle. it should
not be used in modern axles. as il
will not reach all bearings or friction
surfaces in the unit. resulting in wear
to the parts. After long usage the
gears become noisy and require read
justment. If the gears are in line the
usual cause of noise lies in the relation
Of the pinion or gear which is secured
to the driving shaft and the ring gear
housing. Improper meshing of these
gears produces noise. which is remedied
only by readjusting. OF course, noise
will result if the axle shafts are bent
or if the gears and unit as a whole are
not in correct alignment. The remedy
would be to have this misalignment cor
rected in order to prevent wear of NOV
ing parts. including wheel bearings and
possible bceakage.
.. A frequently encountered but
mysterious cause of an engine mis-
firing is water getting into the car
or directly. Simply drain the car
buretors to remedy the trouble. and
as a precaution open the drain cock
at the gasoline tank II few seconds 10
Evening star., 1921-05-22
accumulated upon them Sometimes

accumulated upon them. Sometimes
the trouble lies in the use of too
much oil in the crank case, or in en-
gines which have had many thou
sands of miles Of travel. worn cylin-
ders, pistons and rings, which would
cause this sucking of oil into the
combustion chambers.
= Sources Of sGueaks in the body
of a car may be in the floor boar
which may be loose and rubbing to-
gether: in loose doors. Windshield or
brackets. the dash. particularly where
it is secured to the body where the
BODY rests on the car frame. or in the
top bows and braces. All body
saueaks are hard to locate. and espe-
cialiy so in an o!d car when the body
mas sagged and settled.
=. Although the front and rear
Wheels of a car may be in line with
one another. tires are apt to wear
RAPIDLY if the wheels themselves are
not true and wobble when the car is
in motion. Wobbly rear wheels on
some cars may also be the result OF
axles being bent.
Q. To check the timing OF an en-
g:ne's ignition retard the spark fully.
get the piston in cylinder No. l on
Upper dead center of compression
stroke and, after removing timer and
distributor housing covers. set the
breaker points of the timer so they
will be about to open. The distributor
brush or arm should just begin to be
Evening star., 1921-05-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
FOR THE AU7OZNOBZZLSIS 4

draw off any water which may be in
the tank. AS water goes to the boz:
tom, it will drain Immediately th. cock
is ope"ed.
3. In an engine which has only one
or two of it's cylinders losing com
preston perhaps the easiest way to
locate the leaking cylinders is to omen
one priming cup in the cylinder head
at time. meanwhile testing the com.
preston of the other cylinders by re-
volving the engine with hand crank.
When = leaking cylinder Is found
easily with it's priming cup closed as
open. If the engine has no printing
cups. try loosening the spark plugs.
one at time. or noting the closing of
ir' N"' -" when Il Valve Gloss
that cylinder is on compression
offer-d when cranking by hand the
cylinder has poor compression.
'"~r h"''iS" in i. raSin- is 2
break in the fabric. usually inside the
casing. caused by striking pro-
t ndir s'n o" cthe" obiec' with
debated. To prevent stone brnsir..
maintain the proper air pressure in
the tire.
5. One cause of lack of power in
an engine while pulling against a
load is partly clogged gasoline line
mitting enough fuel to enter the car
buretor and pass to the engine If
the carburetor draws sufficient fuel
the trouble may lie in the throttle
waive not opening sufficiently.
6. Excessive burning of oil in cylin-
ferent grade of oil, probably heavier
grade. or. if necessary. by removing
pstons and rings and cleaning away
the carbon which has undoubtedly y
Evening star., 1921-05-22

IN contact with the contact point in
tended for No. l cylinder. If the
above positions are not in accordance
with your engine. remove timing
gear and rotate the parts to the cor
rect positions and replace the gear.
OF course when the spark lever is ad-
vanced the opening of timer and dis
tributer points will occur before the
piston reaches top dead center when
more power is derived from the en-
g;ne at high speed.
10. Vibration in a when start
ing away from stop may be caused
10y the engine not being accelera ted
enough while shifting gears and thus
not propelling the car az great
enough speed. When the car is in
motion and il vibrates when pick <
up speed the cause is the same. un-
less the clutch is disengaged prior to
acce,erat:ng the engine. when the
cause may lie in the clutch tax ing
hold quickly because of wear i'm
prope: adjustment or. in some types.
tack of good oil in which il turns.
This Weeks Questions.
l. Is it necessary to give car Il
general overhauIing occasionally. and
can it be avoided?
>. Can a strong solution such as
lye be used in the water jacket of
an engine?
3. What camshaft and crankshaft
troubles will cause knock
4. How are brake and reverse
Evening star., 1921-05-22

bands Of the planetary transmission
adjusted?
:. Why should not sparkplugs be
inserted very tightly in an engine,
i. Why do the transmission gears
create more noise when the car is
travelling in low or second speed
than they do when the car travels In
higa gear"
=. How do YOU know when the
carSuretor mixture is correct:
s. Why should not a plaln-tread
tire and one with a non-skid tread
0e used together on the rear wheels" ."
.. what viii help to cool the en-
gine aud preserve the breaks when
a car is going down long hill?
10. Why does a cara.retor mixture
which is too lean produce Il popping
sound in the carburetor?
Copyright. 1927. Thompson Feature Service !
Evening star., 1921-05-22
Pilot London Tourists.

The Automobile Association. an
English organization. has instituted
arrangements whereby tourists and
country members can be met in any
part of London. or its outskirts. by
competent pilots having an intimate
knowledge OF the metropolis and
London traffic conditions.
The men will he available for guild
ing members cars. by the best routes.
through or around London. For this
service a very moderate charge is
made
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-03
FLETCHER WANTS BETTER
INFORMATION FOR FARMERS

Washington, Feb. Ito extend the
service from the pony system to one of
large proportions, Senator Fletcher Of
Florida, has offered an amendment to
the agricultural appropriation bill, in
creasing the item for disseminating
market reports of fruits and vegeta-
bies from $4,000 to 81, 100, 900. This
if agreed to by the COM
mittee on agriculture and adopted in
conference, will mean that shippers of
fruits of all kinds in Florida, Georgia
and lower South Carolina, will have,
effective July l, 1921. a large and COM
prehensive system of market reporting
fruits and vegetables while
recently, because of reduced appro-
priations, only the pony or small plan
has been in operation. While Florida
with her large fruit and vegetable
shipments would probably be more af-
fected than some of the other states
IN the south. it would also touch wa
termelons and peaches from Georgia
ard vegetables from the fertile section
in lower Carolina This amendment
will be of incalculable value If agreed
upon and voted in the bill.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-03

The following invitation was is
sued today and the invited guests are
anticipating this Eat home" with a
great deal of pleasure: "Mrs. Lau-
renee Moreton Murray, Mrs. Jesse
Order Perkins, Miss Mcdowell, at
home, 233 Fort King avenue, Tuesday,
February the eighth: Mrs. Dewitt
Blew, Mrs. Charles Epperson Powell,
Miss Margaret Hallman." Mrs. De-
Witt Blew and Miss Margaret Hall
man of New Jersey and Atlanta, Ga,
are guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. S. Scott and Mr.. and Mrs. j..
II. Taylor Mrs. C. E. Powell, for
merly Miss Minnie Thompson of this
city, but now of Kentucky, is a visitor
in the city at the home of her mother
and sister. Mrs. Thompson and Mrs.
J. E. Chace, and has scores of friends
who always make her visits very
pleasant for her.