davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15
CIIZz:I73II;lI1 HeIps make rich.red blood l
 land revitaIize weak nerves
E THIN WATERf BLOOD RU|N|N1
 YOUR HEALTH?:
AND SAPPiEc YOUR BODILY AND REIN. TAI. VlcOR. LEAVING YOU WEAK. NERVOUS AND IRRITABLE AND MAKING A FAnURE OUT OF
 TOUT HOW TO TELL

Is you suspect you may De suffering from irou starvation, do not vsit until yos 70 an to pieces and collapse in q state of nervous prostratiou or until in your weak cned condition you contract soma serious disease, but consult your family physician and have him take a specimen of your hiand and make . blood count of your red blood eorpuscies or test the iron-pQver of yonr blood yourseif by adding plenty of sninach. car rotS, or other iron-contnininG vegetables to yeur s.aily food and take organic iron like Nu1ated Iron with them for e while and see how mueh your condition improves.
 Thoaaasds ef people have surprisingly in,- rr-assd their strength. enerEy and endurance in fro wseks' time by this simple experimena But in making this tesk he sure the iyon yon take is uTnnnic iTon-Nuxakea Iron-and net metallic og minefsi iron Whieh people usnaliy take. Or Ennie Narrated tran is like the iEon in yoRT hlRnd and like the iron in snihach. lestils and spplea, while metallic iron is iron just as 1t comes frsn the action of straag acids on small pieces ef i-ap. Nuxated lTon represents aFganie iroR in uuch hixhly cnnesntrat ted tnrm that ea4 dqse tssstinated ta ee sePrexima fely eqHiyAlest s:n cTFsnie ircn eopfen0 te eating half 2. .susEt ef spinsch. e one euayt ef Ereep vegesehfss ls is ike tGkipg extFaek of beef tassea4 of eating rau7ds of neat. Bsware of suhstitute4 Look faF the word sNUxated" on evsFT paekaee and far the lstters N l, % every tahlet. Yeur money will ba refcnded bE the mznufsetugers if yeu do not ckesin perfectly eakisfRetpTy fesrltas For s1.e hy sli drusgists.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15

able affair. Mrs. Edward Harris has returned to ] Iher home in Melrose Highlands. Mass, after a visit with her parents. MT. and f Mrs. John Rippel. Miss Eliza M. Denison is cut after a lrecent illness.
 Mrs Charles H. Eocleston was the
 guest of relatives in New London We'd tuesday.
 Miss Marguerite King of Auburn. R. T., is the guest of her parents. Mir. and
 Mrs. Fred c. King.
 Mrs Albert Cole is recovering from illness.
 Mrs. J. Roland Brown is the guest of New Jersey relatives. | Mir. and Mrs. Otis Abell and Mrs. Ruth
 MacDougall were visitors in New London "Wednesday.
 Jacob Spicks has left for Easton. Pa. where Be has secured employment.
 John Beggemus has returned to De Itroit, Mich, 7 after visit with relatives There.
 l Roscoe K. Burrows has entered the Ioffice of the Allen Spool and Wood Turn
 ing company.
 F A number from here were in Westerly
 Thursday evening to attend meeting of Pawcatuck lodge, F. and A. N.
 i John Grinnell was .in New London
 Wednesday. | Mrs. Eric Johnson and daughter Bar
 Ebara have returned to Boston after a visit with relatives here. < Funeral services for Mrs. Bridget Cum innings, widow of Richard Cummings whose death occurred Tuesday night fol
 lowing lingering illness, were held or , Thursday morning at g o'clock in St
 IPatrick's church. Mrs. Cummings was l Iof cheerful disposition and met tn, : ! vicissitudes of life bravefy. Although
 | she had a great deal of trouble in tn, } later years of her life having lost he, 5 husband and a son and daughter within g la comparatively short time. she bore he 7 burdens patiently. She had a great dea
 of native independence of spirit and wa ! fof an industrious and kindly nature ant 2 had the respect of the community. Sh t leaves a sister, Mrs. Mary Finnegan, als : many friends who have been saddened b : her death.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15
LEEEiNGWEll

Nelson Champlin and Frank Slayton of Worcester, Mass, were guests of Mir and Mrs. Edward Reynolds q few days this week
 Deacon J. c. Leffingwell is steadily ira- proving and is able to be up several hours each day.
 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Younce and chil- dren. Jack and Mary, of Fishers Island arrived Saturday to visit 1tr, and Mrs Harry E. Bedat MT. Younce returned tc Fishers Island Sunday Russell Taylor is able to be out having bee ncenhned to his home by illness. Harry E. Bedat was called to Norfolk coRn., Tuesday to attend the funeral q his father, Julius Bedat. Joseph A. Elliott is adding verdnd<
 to his house
 k Sunday morning Rev. Joseph w Carle vale will preach at II o'clock B. Y, F l U. at 7.20, led by Mrs. Jesse E. Rogers She will take for her subject How Ca We Improve Our Recreation? I Co. 10 | 23, A, 31-33: II: L
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15
WAUREGAN

At the Girls club rooms Monday. . very pleasant evening was spent. A kitchen shower was given Miss Flora Berthurae, the district nurse. which was complete surprise and much appreciated by Miss Berthume. delicious supper was provided in the early evening.
 A. B. Williams of Danielson, state .au- tomobile inspector was in the village "Wednesday granting licenses to the per soDs owning new automobiles. J. Ray rnond, Fred Swan and Mrs. Clifford.
 The quarantine has been lifted from the home of H, K. Loring. tho family be- ing in quaratine since last December, Miss Mary Tracy of Central Village is staying with Mrs. William Tracy. who Is confined to her home by illness.
 Mrs. Fred Kies spent the week end with relatives m Providence, R I. Miss Flora Berthiune was guest oi friends in Providence over Sunday. William Hill. .1r., had his dog. killed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15
MYSTIC

Mrs. Erastus Raynor and son Edward have returned to Shelter Island after a brief visit with Mrs. G. I. Mitchell.
 Mrs. John G. Wheeler has returned from visit in Boston
 F. c. George is driving new coupe.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Wilcox of Noank, who has served as treasurer of Charity chap ter, No. 61. o. E. S., of this place for the past II years. is soon to leave for Cam den, Me. where she will make her home. Mrs. Herbert S. Davis is visitor in New York.
 The whist held in St. Marks parish house Thursday evening was an enjoy able affair.
 { The several camps of Camp Fire Girls are to hold cake sale and tea. Mrs. D. ". Gaskel and Mrs. John Lewis were in New London Tuesday.
 Miss Marion Cooper is home from Gushing academy on account of ill health.
 The cafeteria suoner in the .Congrega- tionaI parish house Thursday evening was largely attended and proved a profit
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15
WESTMIlSSTER

Then opened He their minds" was the pastors text April at morning worship. St Luke A.: 49. was the text April 10.
 Schools opened Monday of last week. Miss Mcdonald of North Society district did not return and Miss Lydia Lathrop, daughter of MT and Mrs. James H. La throp, is teaching there.
 Three pupils of the North Society dis trict adult night school will receive di- plemas next week on completing the re- quired stnte course in Anerieanization with Dwight Bushnell teacher.
 With the universal unrest of workers, made so prominent in the papers of to- day, the topic for the home prayer circles for next week. Work and Wages of Gods Kingdom. is of special interest All citi- zens are to work. with tools at hand, and faithfulness rather than success to be the basis of reward Scripture, Matt. 25: 15-50.
 C. H. Koch is enjoying vacation with
 member sof his family in their summel
 home here.
 Mrs. S. Olsen and two little daughters have returned to their home Longview after a visit in East Hartford. April Dr. John and Dr. Marie Boyn. tom their two sons. with two friends Wefe automobile guests of MT. and Mrs William Robinson, calling also at Rose dale.
 The engagement of Miss Josefa Prat of Canterbury Plains and Springfield Mass, to Fred La Chapelle is announced Miss Marion 0sgood of Providence i visiting in the Rosenzweig home. Miss Ruth RoseRzweig is recoverin;
 from an attack of appendicitis. l Mrs Louise Raymond returned iron i Danielso nlast week to care for her sis fter.
 Mrs. A. T. Macleod has returned t
 her home after three months in St. Luke hospital, New York Sae has only prais for the treatment and care received b I her at St. Luke's.
 June 5, 1929. there was a wedding i the Westminster church, duly described i The Bulletin. Ten months later, almos ito 8 day. Friday evening, April s, the ii tie bride slipped from this life to the eteI nal, leaving an infant son to her sorrow ping relatives; the community was shocl
 ed to hear of the death of Mrs. Clarene Jose3yn (Rita Dell Merrifeld). The fr neral was he'd ir her home at th Moedy's Sunday afternoon and was ai tended by 8 large number and conducte by Rev. Mir. CooTpbs. rector of the Epi. copa.l church at Plainfield. Mrs. loosely had realized she was leaving this life an i1SN0SStSN hV At0fO eAAC fS-lt conduct the service O. tho church which she had received baptism. IT choir of the Westminster church provide music, both at the house and at the con mitment service at the grave at Cante bury Plains. where are buried 'others her mothers family The flowers were great beauty. MT. and Mrs. Tayh
 Colony of New York. aunt and uncle
 Mrs, Jeselyn. and her brother Riehal
 were among those coming for the funers
 The infant is a sturdy little fellow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15
ROCKVILLE

N Henry I.anpnear of Westerly was calling on friends here one day last week.
 Mrs. Charles Boss has returned to her home here after caring for her sons wife, Mrs Howard Boss, of Laurel Glen. who has been ill .
 Several from here attended the South County Central c. E. convention at the Hope Valley Baptist church Saturday evening.
 Mrs. Taylor of Pennsylvania, who has been the guest of her son, William Tay- Tor, and his wife of Moscow for few weeks, met with a serious accident Sun day She fell down stairs and cut long sash on her forehead and was otherwiss bruised. t-.
 Claude Hopkins and George Edwards each recently purchased a new touring
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15
SOUTH GRsWOLD

Mir, and Mrs. Henry L. Burton enter taiHed Sunday Wr. and Mrs. John Sted- man from Varietssville. RI.
 Albert G, Greene and Irving o. Bur dick attended the auction of Vine Palmer in PiainAeld April :.
 Several from this place attended the grange meeting at Pachaug Thursday evening.
 Dairy Inspector F.. Fl. Paine of Pom fret, was an official caller here Saturday
 H. F. Button of North Stonington call ed on local relatives Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15
JACKSONVILLE

Miss Fanny Jennings has sold her place to 9 webster parchaseF, whe win take possession soon.
 Miss Nsllie Burke from Worcester Naf 2 week end guest ef Mrs. Kate HasseFty.
 Harold Theroux while tooltng was tripped. fell and cracked his shousdsr one night last week. He is comfortable at present.
 Mrs George Allen eff New London Is v!s15ng- her son, ISaest FoS5s- tnd his family.
 School was clcsed Wednesday at noon on account of a teachers meeting. Mrs Kate Haggerty entertained frienes from Pawtucket Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15
ONECO

Mrs. Frank. Petit and two daughters of alley Falls are guests of Mr4 Ps(tit's parents. Mir. and Mrs. JosfzM o.aoe.
 George A. Needham is a5endlng few daxs in Boston.
 Charles Lincoln of Worcester called ea hiz hrothsr George Lincoln Sunday.
 The Ladies' Aid society mel last Tues day afternoon with Mrs. Charles Nc, Doweh
 Mrs. n R Marriott and Mira Kthe ShNrnan attended funeral at Moosul
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15

Eby automobEe near the school house trecentiy. J, T. Smith spent the week end with [ bis daughter, Mrs B. Lues1ey at 9ud- dleton, Mass.
 Mir. BsthsIfs family has returned afasr
 Q visit with resatlvss h Providence and vicinity. Mrs. Edwards of DaRielson spent Sun day with her cousin. Mrs. !, Boyd. ! Mauregaa conEregatio1a1 church, Rev a hisAozicaI seFzon in the morning ou ! the 4eoth anniversary of Lutheris stand :! Before the Diet at Worms. The eyenlnl \ sermon will be on sDfap and the Rest o'
 [ the Animal Creatiop. church school q | l2 Young RsoRle's meeting Thurada,
 evening at T.3o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15
BOLTON NOTCH

Ethel Won Deck. from StaffordviIie, visited her sister, Mrs. Harold Lee. last week.
 NJ. ". Howard visited in Plainviae over Sunday, the guest Of Mrs. Jessie Smith. Loren Maine was ia Providence Fri day, as a delegate to tine Methodist eon- ference.
 Mrs. J, NJ. EonDeek from Stafordville was the guest last week of. her daugh- ter, Mrs. A. w. Skinner.
 Loren Maine was ia Springfield Sat urdaY.
 Edward Brooknan is driving new automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15

Mida1stswa - Rev. Assl wanhburn Hazen..D. D.. pastor emeritus of the First Church of ChSist In Afidd,etovp. better known as the North conrreratiopai church. celebrated hls seth birthday eun- day by preaching in ths pulplt whinh hf has occupied fer s2 yearn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15

Monday afternoon.
 Miss Ada Marriott of Proyfdencs. sp>ni Nandsy af her tSrac here
 Mgs Her.cs BuFdies spent Friday win sterling relatfvea
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
New York Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Cotton
closed firm; October. 1s.1s@1s.25: No.
vember, 1877, nominal; December,
19.s0@20.00: January. 19.9S@2O. 90;
February, 1920, nominal: March, 19. 81
@19.S5: April, 1857, nominal: Nav,
19.55@19.67; June, 1887, nominal;
July, 1922, nominal; and 1900. nomi.
nal.
The market was under, further
heavy pressure at the opening today
with first prices fifteen points lower
to two points higher. The south was
the principal seller, and there was a
little buying from the trade, but hardly
enough to absorb the offerings. After
the call values continued to decline
until they ranged about Is to 20 points
under the previous close.
There was a brick covering move
ment In the late forenoon, which car.
ried prices up to 20 cents for Decem.
Der and January.
The close was firm at . net advance
Of 20@3o points.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
Think Il Over.

Present market conditions will at.
tract interest for many years. Never
before has there been such open
manipulation. Never before have quo
tations been so completely at the
mercy Of two groups Of speculations.
One group II apparently now working
from q constructive foundation, while
the other is seeking to hold prices
down. The first group, composed Of
some bankers and one prominent op-
orator, took bullish position at
much lower levels. 1t is now operat-
ing against this position. The other.
while not 80 strongly entrenched, Is so
powerful that II can hold UP any ad.
vance. While some feel that this
group seeks lower levels in order to
take on a line Of good stocks, others
think differently. They believe the
fight on stocks Is inspired by the be-
lief Of certain influential interests that
labor il not completely liquidated.
This may appear at first glance rather
far-fetched, but It should be remember
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
Hide & Leather Earnings.

During all the recent excitement.
American Hide & Leather preferred
quietly held it's position. Although
receiving little attention. the com
pany's business is gradually irnproy-
ing, and good buying is quietly going
on in the stock. Some day traders
will be greatly surprised to hear Of
the resumption OF dividends. Net for
the current quarter is expected to
approach 100000. During the infla-
tionary period. instead of disbursinE
fat extra dividends and piling up
huge stocks Of goods-to cause
trouble later-the company redeemed
all It's outstanding bonds. Now the
preferred stock is its senior issue and
Is considered the most attractive
leather stock on the list. e., q
The Washington times., 1921-09-24

Including silver dollars which were
melted to provide bullion for SUBJ
sidiary coinage, q total Of 270,121.-
-6b4 dollars were melted under the
Pittman act. On April 1, 1918. he.
lore the melting process began, the
stock of standard silver dollars mum.
bered 56s,269,513. Deducting from
this total the number melted, or 270,-
y, ,554. there Is left q balance Of
-1sS.14T.s59., On February /, 1921.
when coinage operations were re-
sumed, the stock of silver dollars was
down to 2s9,746,326, which indicates
that the stock has been reduced by
~ .401, ,633 dollars apart from the
operations under the Pittman act.
This difference represents silver
dollars which were shipped to the
orient at a time when the price
OF silver was soaring and when 1t
threatened to go beyond the coming
value Of subsidiary silver, which is
S1!3S- plus per ounce. At that time
the Treastiry, acting in cooperation
with the Federal Reserve Board and
the reserve banks, arranged to re-
lease silver dollars to be employed
In regulating our exchanges with
countries having a silver monetary
standard About $4,000, 900 dollars
went to the orient under these ar
ransements, while altogether the sill
yer dollars leaving the country from
November, 1919, to May, 1920, ap-
proximated 10000 900. AS these dol
lars were not melted under the Pitt
man act, they do not have to be
recoined. so that the silver dollar
stock will be at q smaller total even
after tho operations under the Pitt
man act are completed.
Increase in silver dollars since coin
age operations were resumed is shown
as follows:
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
Sumatra Dividend Outlook.

The publication Of the American
Sumatra income account again drew
attention to the company's condition
and caused renewed doubts as to the
dividend. With income Of only $S.74
a share for the last fiscal year and
prospects Of no great Improvement,
1t is not likely the company will con-
tinue paying $S annually. In fact.
certain traders have II right from
the inside" that the dividend is to be
Iassed. inside" dope on Sumatra
end q few other stocks is nowadays
taken as something to be thought over
seriously. The directors meet late
next month and, while those close to
the company do not believe the divi-
Gend viii be passed, they do look for
e cut to about 81 a year.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
van4RSssBsnrn A%ss%s BUSINESS AND FINA E
New Monthly RecOrdin
Silver Dollar Coinage

During August the mints of the United States coined H.
$4,000 standard silver dollars under the provisions Of the
Pma nac bringing the stock September to 3O339326
Since the latter part of February 1921 when coinage of dol
lars resumed there has been mined total of
Operations in August not only set monthly record but
contributed than onehrd of the coinage to date
The three mnts at Philadelphia San Francisco and Denver
coming dollars almost exclusively working twenty
hours day. with three shifts of eight hours EACH There is
demand for subsidiary coins at the time; in fact
money still flowing back into the Treasury the facilities
of the mint service being devoted to reducing the large
stock of silver bullion hand purchased under the Pitt
act and which September amounted to $53
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
Railroad Issue Authorized,
(Furnished by W. B. Hibbs a CO

The Interstate Commerce Com.
mission today authorized the Cieve.
land, Cincinnati, Chicago and st.
Louis Railroad Company to Issue
ss1f,0o0 series A and s2,eos, 900 series
B 6 per cent refunding on improve.
ment mortgage bonds. These bonds
are to be pledged as collateral Sc.
curity by 8 per cent promissory de.
mand notes In the amount Of So.
100000. issued by the carrier TO the
Director General Of Railroads.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
LIQUIDATION of Labor.

An upward trend in stock prices
naturally leads to the expectation OF
a similar move in commodity prices.
The growth of such belief would
hardly assist the campaign for lower
costs which some big interests seem
to desire. The steel industry hardly
could expect to put labor costs lower.
as their cuts have been the most
drastic In history. However. the
railroads. certain oil interests, and
others are believed to have suSh
thoughts in mind. That is why the
most powerful oil combine is repute1
to have fought the advance. II an
the powerful financial interests were
behind the recent advance, as thosS
leading II had been led to expect, II
would have been more successful. In
the long run. the constructive meas
ures planned at Washington. and
improvement in certain lines. are
bound to bring about a rising mar
ket. In the meantime, pressure
should be exerted to remove the OBJ.
stacles raised by those working for
personal interests.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
Approves N. Y. c. Contract.

The Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion today granted the application
of the New York Central Railroad
Company for an order approving q
new operating contract made by it's
lessor, the Boston and Albany Rail.
road Company, with the Providence,
webster and Springfield Railroad
Company.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
Liberty Bond Close.
Foreign Exchange.
Closing prices:
Closing Prices.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-The leading
exchanges were generally quoted
around last nights closing figures at
the opening of the foreign exchange
market today. Demand sterling sold
off Y cent to S3.72h. Frances rose
1 centime to TIA for cables and 7.1S
for checks. Lire was point higher at
ala for cables and 4.13 for checks.
other quotations: Marks, .00s1k: Bel.
CLAN cables, TOT cables, 7.O6 checks;
kuilder cables 91.S5, checks 31.83.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
Asks for Stock Issue.

The Ahukini Terminal and Rail-
way Company of Hawaii today asked
the Interstate Commerce Commis.
sion for authority to issue $500
shares of capital stock at par value
OF 800 each. the proceeds to be used
IN the construction and equipment
Of it's lines.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
Republic Motor Meeting.

There has been grand scurrylng
around for proxies for the Republic
Motors annual meeting. The books
closed yesterday, and 1t was learned
that the old interests are desirous OF
again getting control. They sold out
over a year ago, but now that the
business Is better they desire to come
back. The meeting to be held on
October 20 is likely to develop into
q lively fight for directors.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24

The Treasury has purchased to
date 72.760.43o ounces Of silver out
of the EOS, 100000 ounces to be pur.
chased under the Pittman act.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
New York Clearing House.

NEW YORK. Sept, 24.--Clearing
house statement: Federal reserve
bank credit, s44,100.000; exchanges,
ss22, 500, ,000!: balances, $55, ,000,0 ,000.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
Wall Street Gossip
Selling Of Studebaker- Republic Motors Nght-Su
matra Dividend Cut-Professonals Rule the Market
Liquidation of Labor-Hide & Leather Earnings

ed that an officer Of the Reserve Bank
stated over a year ago that the final
step Of readjustment, the iiquidati
Of labor, would be the most difficult.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
Step Lively.

When the professionals control the
market amateurs must be ready to
Jump quickly.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
Pressure on Studebaker.

NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-In circles
that have been most rampantiy bull
ish on Studebaker. sentiment has
turned. It Is maintained that the
coming three months are the hard.
est for the automobile industry and
that Studebaker will feel the ef-
feet. This is true to some extent.
Studebaker's remarkable record over
the past year should not be forgot
ten, however. Dividends for the
year have already been earned more
than twice over. Its financial posi-
ton is also improved so that 1t is
in the best possible shape to tide
over any relapse in buying during
the winter. Also, judging from the
demand during the past six months,
the Studebaker car is likely to prove
q fayorite with buyers when mild
weather starts next year. The ad-
vancing tendency. Of steel prices Is
regarded as bearish on the autono.
bile companies. Motor companies, 1t
is stated, cannot advance prices ufl.
der existing conditions. However.
any great advance in steel prices
would be warranted only by condi-
tions that would warrant raising the
price of automobiles. ..
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
The Ultimate Consumer.

The laboring man may not specul
late in the market, but he buys
goods. and his purchases are neces-
'sary II companies are to pay divi-
dends.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
More Light Needed.

Tomorrow we lose one hour Of day.
light-right at the time when traders
are most doubtful as to what Is taking
place. ~