davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23
NOkfJK

A cake sale and band concert held on Monday evening on the lawn of Chief Samuel Patterson for the benefit of the Noank Fire company cleared over 1900.
 The members of the society of the Bap- tist church gave supper in the church parlors Thursday from to : o'clock. The proceeds will go toward the expense in- cured in painting the uhcrch.
 Mrs. John Moore of Elmhurst, L. l., is visiting in town.
 Mir. and Mrs. George W. Dart and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23

Few of the golden opportunities of. fered us will stand the acid test
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23
BOLTON NOTCH

Sadies Howard who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. NJ. E. Howard. returned Tuesday to her home in New York
 MT. and Mrs. Lyman Maine and son Theodore were callers at Mrs. NJ. F. Howard Friday.
 W. E. Rice attended the ball game in Willimant!c Sunday,
 pr. and Mrs. c. W. Hale of Spring field, were guests Thursday of Dr. M Maine.
 Mrs. Mary Brownell is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Sarah Hale in Springfield
 A number from this place attended the firemen's parade in Manchester Satur, day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23
STAFFORD SPRINGS

There are 40 pupils in the Stafford High school, the largest enrolment in the history of the institution. There are 60 registered in the freshmen class.
 William Ellis and William Smith have entered Worcester Academy.
 Commencing Saturday the trolleys will run only every hoUr and one-half be- tween Stafford Springs and Hartford The first car will be at 6.9O a. m. The new service is not at all pleasing to local people and it is thought there will be much less travel on the line than there is under the hourly schedule The original proposal of the Connecticut Company to have hourly service and run directlyto the city hall, in Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23
LYME

Francis Cutady, of New York. spent the past week, at the Martin house.
 Will Huntlet spent Sunday with his family in MerHien.
 Clarence Daniels and family of Deep River were calling on relatives here last Sunday.
 Rob Sawyer has a new car.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Bell are enter taining thesr sister, Mrs. Warner Bell, of Boston.
 Miss Karmine of New Haven Is tezch- ing the Sterling City school.
 A spinster is a woman who tries to believe she Is a man hater.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23
GROWING DEAF WITH HEAD NOISES?
 TRY THIS

If you are growing hard of hearing and fear catarrhal deafness or ii xoe, have roaring, rumhling, missing noises in your ears. go to your druggist and get one ounce of Parniut fdouhIs water and a little grana.e.ed suEar day,
 This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises Clogged Rostrils should open. hrsathins become easy and the mucus stop frot,- ping into the throat. It Is easy ia prepare costs little and is pleasant 10 take. Anyone who is threatened with catarrhal deafness; or who has head noisSs. should giyr this prescriptIon . trial.
, 1921-10-15

efficiency This I cannot do without
the cooperation and support Of the
Filipinos. Americans md other resi-
dents OF the islands. with your CO.
operation the work win be easy for
the spirit OF the people Is excellent
and the natural resources enormous.
I'VE must do all we can to build up
and instruct public opinion. for with
out II true representative government
cannot endure In this tho press fa
charged with a great responsibility.
We must do everything possible TO
push forward the study of the English
language Of tho people of the Phil.
tppines. Nothing viii do more to
strengthen the spirit OF solidarity and
aid in developing an instructed. sound
public opinion than a common lang
uage.
Establishment OF sound. represcn,
tative government In the Philippine.
must not fail. for the affect OF effort,
which were made hero in the orieni
TO establish such n government ex
tends far beyond the limits of tn.
Philippines. Indeed. It reaches out to
, 1921-10-15

remedies for the cure Of lepers. for
n large proportion Of them can be
cured.
I'VE must do all we can to build up
n fuller appreciation of h dignity
of labor and the obligations OF citi-
zenship SO that we may increase our
agricultural development. expand our
natural resources and ., organize and
conduct u government that ftrnds
adequate for the needs OF progress
and development may be available.
We must live within our income.
Above all we must work together TO
the common end of welfare and hap
piness Of the people OF the Philip
pines. We must hold on to sound
~princicies and policies. This is nc
umo for rash experiment We mus,
keep our feet on the ground and re
member that our road lies ahead Of Us
not behind.
MY purpose Is to do the best / car
10 r~e-establish the credit of the Phil
ippines: TO buld up their
increase h prosperity Of the peopl,
me make the government n model o,
, 1921-10-15
NEW SECRETARY TAKES
OVER Y. ". CHARGE HERE

Mrr. r1orencs Lowell arrived this
morning from New York city and has
resumed her duties as general secre-
tary Of the Y. W. c A at tho club
house on East Second stroet- Mrs
Lowell has just completed a course IN
the Y. W. c. A. training work 1T h
summer school held in New York She
will carry on the general work in aid
ing business girls TO find positions. in
locating and IN that line OF
work She viii also attempt to dc
velop' q line along musical ideas.
For i've years Mrs. Lowell was music
director in Colorado. 1t is possible
that an orchestra and giee club viii
be formed The work of the Girl Re
serve viii be carried on as usual by
the Girls Work secretary. Miss Steer.
Miss Marguerite Gibson who has
been taking charge Of the general sec
Rotary work since the retirement OF
Miss Ethel Hale. IL leaving tomorrow
Tor her ranch home IN Colorado whert
he viii spend several days before 30
ms to Denver. Miss Cf5-en a&s assn
very sincere IN her work and has
made many friends among h visi
tors at the II. w.
, 1921-10-15

each day of the week. inc;udins
church. home. eohool-boy. employed
boys. fathers. banquet and reorea,
ton days.
Governor Cs1ey's proclamation urg
sag statewide ohservancs OF the week
follows:
To the People OF Wyoming;
The week common cling NOVEMBER
Q ana ending November II has been
designated National Father and
Son Week" and during that week
special meetings viii be hAid. the
purpose Of which fs to promote a
deeper feeling OF respect between
father and son and to demonstrate
h mutual happiness which results
from their intimate companionship.
A noble character Is n fathers
best gift to his son. ana q son Of
, 1921-10-15
STATEWIDE OBSERVANCE
'FATHER AND SON WEEK"
is URGED BY GOVERNOR

Ths week Of November Q win be
observed rs "Father and Son" week
throughout Wyoming II q prociama-
ton Jus; issued from Cheyenne by
Gov. Robert d. Carey IL observed As
surance that Casper will Join IN the
movement is contained IN the action
Of the Casper Ministerial association
which. at a meeting last week. form
ulated plans for the churches which
VIII be carried out by all Protestant
denominations. A eompiets program
viii be arranged for the week. IL 10
understood
The idea Is part Of q national move
ment fostered by the Y NJ. c. A and
Encouraged in Wyoming By L. A
Toothaker OF Casper. secretary for
wyoming. Suggestions among other
things call for special activities ON
, 1921-10-15

IL II my so LAr Is II Aee
IN my power. 90 to conduct tho gov
eminent that II will be characterized
by economy. efficiency and true pro
gress. government OF the people by
their representatives to the extent
provided IN the Jones bill; govern
ment characterized by honesty and
morality and appreciation of h fact
that public office Is public trust; that
fitness Is IN absolute requirement for
appointment TO office
There must be no turning back.
but steady progress on sound lines.
The people Of ths Philippines have
made wonderful progress during the
last 20 years I doubt n any peo-
pie under h friendly guidance Of an
other have made n greater advance
in the same period.
This has not been accomplished by
the fiiipinos alone. but with h alb
soiuteiy unselfish aid OF the United
States. acting thousands OF loyal and
unselfirh Americans, who have work
I'd with an y single to the best in
terests OF these islands.
Tn considering h progress made.
we must not forget the work of Spain
through the centuries spent In i'm
planting tho Christian faith. Euro
pesn forms Of administration and
foundations of law. which although
covered In places. has greatly facili-
tRted the rapid upbuilding OF repre-
sentative government among u Christ
Ian. self-respecting people. FREQ OF
caste distinctions. and imbued with
occidental rather than oriental ideas
CT government and OF ideals.
Although Oriental In blood and
birth. the people Of tho Philippines
are closely allied in religion. in ideas
Of government. in methods OF admin
istration and in law. to the great
Christian nations OF the world. and
especially with Americans as to form
OF government. civil and religious lib
erty and liberal Institutions. =
AS n people you were born and
educated as Christians. There must
be no turning backward in the Christ
ian faith. In this connection II is well
to remember thai the first sign Of de-
cadence OF a people is desregard Of
religion.
THAT the people be well grounded
IN their faith is essential to real sta
biiity and progress.
Your enthusiasm and thirst for ed.
ucation and your accomplishments in
building up a second system OF public
education is beyond praise. We must
keep It up. Indeed. we must extend
n improve II. Education must be
free to all You women must be
given equal opportunity with your
men. Nothing I have seen in the
Philippines impressed me more than
the character. loyalty. thrift and all
around good influences of the
The government must encourage,
not discourage private enterprise Az
n general policy 1 believe that the gov
eminent should keep out OF business.
The judiciary must be independent
and stable and keep absolutely out
side OF politics. for an independent
and fearless judiciary is thu founda-
non of stable government.
I'VE must push forward our public
works. especially roads and irrigation
We must give far more attention to
public health. roc many precious
lives r lost each year TINT could be
saved. Almost one-third of all chill
dren born IN tho Philippines die In
tho first year OF their lives. a fright
ful Indictment OF our sanitary md
health conditions. We must provide
, 1921-10-15

whom . rather can Be Justly proud
Is the fuinllment Of that fathers
Obligation to the community In
which he lives
Only by perfect understanding. ef-
fective guidance and u~nrcsenfed
control car a father develop traits IN
his son which characteri-e the lead
ers among men
I therefore call upon the fathers
Of this state and request their Co
operation IN this important move
ment By attending. with their sons.
at least one OF the meetings 10 be
held during the National Father
and Son Week" L hope the men
who have no sons viii befriend the
boys who have no fathers. for such
boys have a real need Of q fathers
companionship.
lsignedD ROBERT d. CAREY.
Governor
, 1921-10-15
ULSTER PLANS
TO take PART
IN coFENRENcE

BELFAST. oot Icy The A,,
ciated PressESir James Craig. M.
Ulster premier. in an address her. "a
day dealing with the Irish oonfer,ns<
In progress In London and with m.
ster's position regarding II. made re-
marks which were regarded q.
strong intimAtion that he sxpscts "a
participate In the peace n~eeotiaton.
During Sir James address be s.a
he might not have an opportunity q,
making another public speech so-
sometime. "as I may be engaged /,
most delicate operations regarding ~
future Of our beloved country
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED Ans
-BRINQ REEUITs-
, 1921-10-15

every people who are dreaming OF lTb
eral institutions mt OF government
by the people
at h not fan. because h Unit
ed States has put its hands to the
pillow and viii not turn>back.
In the great work before Us / be-
speak your co~-operafion and assist
snce- Working together, We cannot
fan"
, 1921-10-15
WOOD IS SWORN in AS
GOVERNOR OF PHILIPPINES

today. He wa swWn in Immediately ON hiss rya from Japan and Immediately took W
the duties of mis- new office.
Honestly morality, economy emciency,p progress mi government If the people b their
representatives. to the eMent provided in the Jones bill were the kynotes of Gcprnor Cen
, 1921-10-15

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. oct. 1s--
Lieut. Gov. Thomas Read OF Shelby.
announced here today he was giving
serious thought to requests Of friends
hat he become a candidate for the
Republican nomination for the United
States senate. IN opposition to Sena-
tor Charles z. Townsend
, 1921-10-15

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
--BRINo REsULrs-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
WEEK'SBOND TRADE
BRINGS OUT GAINS
Standard Rails and Industrials
Rise While Inferior Is
sues Fluctuate.

NEW YORK. July 16.-The net re-
suit of the weeks trading in the
bond Larket was a small rise in
the price of standard rails and in
dustrials and wider fluctuations in
issues of inferior type. The volume
Of sales was gradually reduced day
by day until on Friday, the last
five-hour session of the week, trans
actions were only half of those
recorded on some of the days which
witnessed the heaviest of the rein
vestment demand Immediately pre-
ceding and following July 1. The
movement in United States and for
eign government issues was narrow.
the latter apparently being immune
to the influence of a declining mar
ket for foreign exchange. {
One of the features which is pres
ent in investment circles Is not OBJ
served in the market for listed Sc
curities as much as II is in> records
of investment houses disposing of
newly ssued bonds and other issues,
the market for which Is maintained
chiefly over the counter rather than
on the exchange. A broad demand
for short term securities has sprunk
up within the past two weeks, and
it Is not difficult to find the source
of this buying power. Business
men and corporations having idle
funds awaiting a revival of trade are
naturally not contented with the in
terest rates which the banks are
willing to give. They are selecting
bonds of nearby maturity and es-
pecialiy those of high coupon rates.
Short term issues are favored for
the reason that there Is a fair as
sumption that their short maturity
will minimize the possibility of a
shrinkage in principal while current
return of approximately z per cent
or even more is being realized.
Demand from this source Is one of
the principal reasons why the last
issue of Treasury certificates and
three-year notes was so well received.
The rate on these securities was not
in excess of 5h per cent but their
exemption from the normal income
tax Is an attraction. Even Iona
term bonds of recent issues are be-
ing bought for temporary invest
ment. The assumption here is that.
while the bond market Is not likely
to run away while interest rates are
being lowered, there Is little fear
of a decline because OF competition
with new, securities to be issued
within the next few months. The
investment market is in healthy
condition, having given good ac-
count of itself in the absorption of
a fair volume Of new bonds during
the week
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

Other European exchange have been
governed, to great extent, by the
movement in sterling, and the drift
OF the market. especially in recent
weeks, has been attributed to the
concentration. of International Bank
attention on the provisions included
in the Fordney bill.
One week from Tuesday the regu-
lar dividend meeting of United
States Steel will be held, and the
corporation will publish it's state
ment of it's earnings for the three
months ended June 30. The earn
ings of the corporation for the
month of March were s7,741,352.
Since then wages and schedules for
finished steel product have been re-
duced, and the general understand
ing prevails in the trade that the
output has been materially cur
tailed. This condition causes acute
interest to be shown in the quar-
terly statement of earnings. but no
disposition is in evidence to devote
any attention to the dividend pros
poets of the common stock. In the
March quarter the earnings showed
a surplus of s2.S16.905 over divi-
dend requirements. but in that quar-
ter the first months earnings
amounted to s14.3S7,474. In general.
il might be said that the earnings
should be above $4,000. 900 to meet
regular dividend requirements on
the common stock. This includes
the elastic item of sinking fund and
depreciation charges.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
CURB MOVEMENTS
RULE UNSETTLED
Certain Issues Sell OFF While
Others Make Substantial
Advances.

NEW YORK. July Is.-Price move
ments and market tone on the New
York curb market were confused
all through the past week, some is
sues selling at new low records
while others made substantial ad-
vances. The widest range was in
Cities Service common which was
traded in at 1I3 TO 1oI. ex-dividend.
and then advanced TO 11s. Guffey-
Gillespie. which is now controlled
by the Tidewater Oil Company ad-
vanced from SIS to IL 5-l. fol-
lowed by . reaction to 10 l-2. 4
movement against the foreign oil
stocks started after the agreement
to put an import duty on crude oil
was effective in forcing some OF
those issues TO lower levels. Inter
national Petroleum dropping from
IL ia to 10 3-S and Carib selling
down to S-4 but later rallyinE
to l-2.
IndustriaIs were generally heavy
but some of them showed a strong
tone Durant motors moved up from
"a to % and then fell back TO "a
Cleveland Auto sold at IS. Low
priced motor issues were actively
traded in without changing theii
market position. Colombia Emerald
ATTRACTED attention selling down tC
the new low of So cents a share
and Acme Packing sold at a new
record Of Ia. Glen Alden Goa
was a strong feature during the
week. ranging from 81 Is TO 20 l-4
followed by a reaction to %. Lack
awanna rights were traded in al
IS rs to 81 rs. North American
new stock sold at % to % 1-2 and
the preferred at % to 80. There
was a moderate amount OF business
in Chicago and Eastern Illinois Is
sues. the common stock selling Al
~ IA to 10 3-4 and the preferred
at 80 to % 1-2. Candy stocks. which
have been brought forward at fire.
quent intervals because Of bullisf
manipulation, developed heaviness
Sweets Company OF America rang
ing from 5 to 1-2 and United Re
tail Candy sold down from Us tC
Ia. British American Tobacco
was a strong feature being steadil!
bought at IL to IL Ia.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
(Furni.hed by Golden 4 Company. J

Eggs-Southern, 34c; nearby, 34c
Butter-Print. 40a4Sc: creamery
extra, 42a46c; store packed, 22a24,
PoultTy-Alive: BOOSTERS, 16a1Sc,
turkeys, 30a35c: spring chickens
37a40c; white Leghorns, 32a35c.
hens, 2Sa30c: keets, 75c; dressed
fowls, 33a35c; turkeys. 43a45c;
roosters, 20a23c.
Green fruits-Apples, Western,
per box, s3.5oa4.50; pineapples. $500
a6-50: California oranges, s6.50a
700; lemons, per box, s14.00;
Florida oranges. s6.ooa6.5o; Georgia
peaches. s2.00a3.50; currants. 1Sa
zoe qt; .Winesap apples. boxes, $500
also.
Vegetables-New potatoes, s3.50a
400; nearby per Dbl. $500; canta-
loupes. tops. Cal. standard. 100 to
$50 per crate, s3a4; ponies, 2.25a2.75;
loupes, tops. Cal. standard, $3.00a
fats, $1.4oa1.75: new cabbage, home
grown, S3.o0a3.25 per Dbl; beets, per
bunch, Ease; peppers, per ct, s2.50a
500: nearby cymlings. per ct, s1.50a
400.
Florida celery, per ct, s1.5oas.0o;
bunch celery. s0cas1.00; PEAS, bu
basket, $3.00a3.50; watermelons in
earlots. 20a22 lbs average, 5000. 00a
$4,000; 24a26 lbs average, $3.50 00a
$4,000; 2sa35 lbs average, $3.50. o0a
10000.
Dressed veal. 15a1sc; choice
calves, sa1oc.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
COTTON CLOSES
AT HIGHER PRICES
Absence of Foreign Cables
Has Quieting Effect on
Market.

NEW YORK, July 16.-With the
Liverpool markets closed tecay as
they always are on Saturday, the
absence of cables from there to
show prevailing conditions together
with the uncertainty also OF the
weather in the cotton belt over
Sunday had a quieting effect upon
the cotton market today. 1t re-
stricted much new speculative bust-
ness either way. Consequently
prices were little changed from
yesterdays closing quotations. Too
much rain in the central and west
ern part of the belt has been bring
ing in so many complaints of
grassy fields. rank growth of the
plants and spread of the boil
weevil, bear traders OF the last few
weeks are now showing more eau
tiousness, especially with Liver
pools strength the past week i'm
proving cotton goods situation and
outlook of the British trade from
its dullness and depression of the
last three months. II bad weather
should develop in the cotton belt
to further cut down the already
very short crop indicating but s.
500 900 bales without linterA (the
smallest since 1880 therd could
easily develop a somewhat similar
buying movement in cotton con-
tracts also in wheat from the heavy
damage that occurred to spring
wheat from the recent drought and
high temperatures in the two Da-
kotas and Minnesota. Just at pres
ent cotton trade Is more concerned
over too much rain in most sec
tions of the belt. Today's map
showed cloudy and unsettled con-
ditions again in most sections with
high temperatures developing, rang
ing in some places to between 90
and 100 degrees.
The worlds spinners takings OF
American cotton for this week are
23s, 900 bales, against 100000 last
week and $4,000 for this week last
year. This includes the exports
movement and also the amount Of
cotton taken by Southern mills for
consumption and the shipments to
Northern mills and Canada. This
makes the total worlds spinners OF
American cotton from August 1 to
date 9.931.000 bales against about
100000 for the same time last
year. The present worlds visible
supply for all kinds Of cotton is
about 6.3o0,000 bales against $780,
900 last week and 5.160.00o a year
ago. OF this total 4,2s0.000 are of
American crop against 4,360,000 last
week and 3,165.000 last year.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
Favorable June Building.

One of the encouraging features
of the business situation is the multi
plying evidence of a tendency toward
revival of building activities. with
lower costs of materials and labor,
there is now more disposition to un-
dertake needed construction opera
tions, and monthly records Of per-
mits issued reflect progressive eN-
pansion. The value Of the June per-
mits at lo1 cities in the United
States-sIsS.7TS.425-is not only the
largest of any month in more Unan
a year. but is l3.2 per cent in excess
of the figures for June, 1890. The
latter increase, however, is wholly
due to the marked rise in New York
City's permits, which are 1908 per
cent greater than those OF June. last
year. outside the metropolis, sizable
gains are reported by a number OF
cities. including Chicago, Cleveland
Minneapolis, Newark, ST. Paul, Wash
ington and Youngstown. At some
other points, in contrast, heavy re-
ductions appear. notably at Phila-
delphia, Detroit and San Francisco.