davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
FINANCIAL AND C0NMlERIlGIAl.
,rsRKFr WAS ACTIVE.

New York N0v. 29-Todays trading -- t-s s-o~s exchange was unusually 7~-'-a and broad as evidenced by sales 70 s-'0'" shares and a turn over of 7rH.- t-f." 0o1 par value in bonds -rr '-''-- exceeded any tots. in several ----rs.
 ur~r vrr- tss center of attraction a--.- --.------t issues No less -r seven Liberty series mounted 70
 records for a year o- two. at
 a ----- f-7- moderate to sub .--.-. r-r-r--iorv
 -r--rs again dominated Inc s.H.- e. --f oils cou7ere' motor s0a- -.art-- and --r.---S ka0' uo-e 0r less r- -.--.= and e~r.001ar.S and h0avine~s v r--r----- issuos contributed to ---er-'= -~---ta.n trend.
 S-r-e--- --r--iz common and D-efcr-ei ---.- ----- v-r-- constant depression --r several ---.~-'-u-7l ieeuas ~tfct-
 fr.r- from -1 Is which held firm -- general '-- ea sad under NGujdatio7 - .-- Anal hour rau -rorovs rise 70 ! .-- ~-- cent. causing selling for both 1-----.-
 --ar--= vi foreign eN-har-e were .--. The r-----T for sterling francs f-r Sem -'17v.7r re~it-ances were ----a r---t- -rA approach of De ---rs- ~r-- ~-1e,'v brings heavy 0u~- -e---= no Food and cotton bills on lead -- ---r--7- ~--+--z.
 ------77 war i~=ua= did not share ir -rr --- -s rth--'v h0~ds but SOutl American 1----=- especially Chile 8s anr ----r 7- ~r-r strong. Many rails anl -F-z--.7-e .-cl1i.nr r. s Steel 5' =.-----r--r@ ---ceu-ihly and severa --- -- writings for moderate f------- ur-r 0rn-=ur erribed-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30

Chicago Nov. 29.-W-eat underwent a material decline in price today, large ly by way of reaction from the recent advance of more than 12 cents There was an unsettled close. 2 If to 3 cents net lower with December Ill 5-S to III 3-4 and May 1.15 3-8 to 115 1-2. Corn lost IS to If to 1862 cents, oats finished unchanged to 1-2 cent off and provisions down 2 1-2 to 10 cents
 Many traders in wheat took the posi- tion that 8 setback in values was to be expected as the technical position of the market had been weakened by the big advance of late. With such an opinion current, selling on the part of commission houses became more general and there was considerable liquidation of December holdings. Bearish sentiment acquired further impetus from advices telling of general rain in Argentina and from assertions that Minneapolis millers were seeking No. northern wheat in Canada with bids only one cent from a working basis.
 Provisions averaged lower with hogs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30

thher in the freshman class at Yale.
 Mike McTicue of New York and Jeff Smith Of Bayonne, \. J.. mIddlewoishts have been barred from future bouts in Montreal.
 Syracuse Ball Club will dc it's pre- liminary work at New Bern. x. C., and will probably wind up in some other league than the Internationa-
 George M. Conan who has return cd from visit in Europe. stated that he is not in the market for a major league baseball club.
 Twelve foreign cyclists who yvi'l en- ter the annual six day bike race st Madison Square garden. next Sunday have arrived in this country.
 The Navy squad picked Vincent J. Conroy of ogden. Utah. for next year 8 captain. He played the quarterbaci p9- siiion.
 Pitcher Ed Reulbaeh's one-hit nar-s ! for the Cubs against the White Soz in 1906 is the nearest approach Co a no-hit game in a worlds series.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
HARvAED's FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
 DIFFERS ONLY IN FEW GAMES

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 29-The liar ward football schedule will differ only in a few games from that of tnls year prob ably. Until the Crimson success against Yale it was planned to make the list of games much lighter. Now. it is under stood the plans contemplate including again Penn State, Center and Holy Cross as hard early season opponents prelim- mary to the closing formation of three games with Princeton, Brown and Yale. University of Georgia probably will not come north to play Harvard at the sta dium next year A double header with New England college eIeveas will opan the season again. For the other two dates on the schedule one New England college and one from another section are expected to be chosen. Graduate Man ager Harren of Carnegie Tech confer red today with Harvard authorities re- garding one of the available games.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
preparing to try the fight game in that

preparing to try the fight game in that city.
 Notre Dame football eleven, which made such brilliant record this sea- son, was one of the fightest teams on the gridiron.
 The Virginia League mosuls came 10 bat early and fixed April 29 as the opening date of the 1922 season and Sept. as the getaway.
 Colgate University is to repeat its trip through western territory again this year, as last seasons basketball IcIp Was voted d success.
 Lefty" o'Doul, Yankee recruit, pitcher, who spent the last season in the Pacific Coast League, has been re- called by the New York Club.
 Lee Fohl, manager of the St. Louis Browns, expects great things of Pat Collins, his young catcher, next sea- son.
 Greasy NeaIe, Cincinnati outfield- CT and Washington and Jefferson Col iege football coach, has a younger bro-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
HUMOR OF THE DAY
r+icinafion Is evervthing.' ?

"Anticipation is everything."
 If I thought that Id read the rail way folders and stay at hon for thf mmer.'-Louisville Courier Journal. Sunday School Teacher-Who was # saw the handwriting on the wall, Bob-
 Bobby-The landlord.-L.fe.
 "A meal has never been q dnitely defined by the courts. -E Pa per.
 And indefinite definition are so very sfactory.-Punch-
 Stage Managerial ready run the curtain
 stage Hand-'Say. wr do you think I am, a squirr 1rll.
 You are philosoph.- about your bald head
 ..Yes: mother always --7 T5 come out on top, ,'-Louisville Do4ried Jour nal.
 People don't read Dickens as much as they used to-
 NO. replied Miss Cayenne. The illustrations in most Dickens publica- -5oIs discourage a reader at the out set. They show rsc 1s Uhase -lothes are SO terribly out O. sssl-- - Wash ins-on Star.
 Chemistry Profcssor-The bandit knocked me down took my purse. my class ring. my new watch and all the r1llgm ] had in the world.
 al.umi Did you have ra- dium?
 Chemistry Professor-Yes. on the hands O. my watcl.-Judge. l You gave up trying to regulate bathing cosumes?'
 Had to- replied the seaside con- stable. "It isn't reasonable to expect a. man to arrest his own wife and daughters. w ashington Star.
 Flubdub-Do you believe it is un- lucky to begin a thing on Friday?' Dolittle--Su always put it of tii Saturday. That's a half holiday, anyway New York Sun.
 4 suit for damages was being tried not long ago in one Of the divisions ot a Southern c.ty court a country lad l7 or 1s years of age was put on the stand to testify. He gave his tes- umory in SO low tone that the Judge pointing to the jury said to him: Speak so that these gentlemen car ? hear y0u.'
 -Wly" said the witness. with a j beauine smile. -are tfese men inter- 9 este6 ln the case. loo .''-lIarpers Ma ? gazlre.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30

rounds but speeded up things in the fifth and sixth He clipped Ward on the chin with a hard right in the fifth and stag gered the Jersey boy. The champion then apologized and allowed his opponent tU recuperate from the effects of the blow be fore resuming the aggressive.
 In the sixth Leonard hammered Ward with a wide variety of blows, Ward, though slow and apparently afraid to take the aggressive worried the champion q bit with his long reaching right swings
 Willie Jackson, New York lightweight, was giv1n the judges decision over Jim mic Hanlon, Denver, at the end of fast ten round bout.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
Juniors Organized Auto League.

Much interest is being manifested by the junior gymnasium class at the Y ir the recently organized Auto leagtle, which comprises various athletic events and games One of the features of to- days program was a livey basketball game between the two leading teams. the Autocrats and Jack Rabbits. the for mer winning by the close score of Is to IS. and the shooting of Shea and Hyatt points Jack Rabbits, 142 points; The Lizzies, 83 The Supers, 67. The boys leading in individual points are: Abra- ham Hyatt. Buell. Charter. 40; Harold Fish, 34 Cummings, 34; James Fenton 33.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
EMERALDs OPEN SEASON
 WITH WATERBURY KACEYS
Especial to the Bulletin)

Willimantic. Conn. Nov. 29-The Emeralds are to open their eleventh consecutive basketball season, Friday night, at the Valley street Armory, with the Waterbury Kaceys, in the first of a five game series. These two clubs put up a great fight last season in their series and another interesting series. no doubt will be the out come this season. The Emeralds will have the same lineup as, last year with one
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
POETRY
T ACCEPT.r

! shall 90 out as all men 20. Spent fiickers in a mighty wind Then l snail know. as al must know, What lies the great gray veil behind. There may be nothing but a deep And timeleSs void without a name Where no sun hangs. no dead stars sleer And there is neither light nor flame. There may be meadows there and hills Mountains and plains and winds thai
 blow.
 And flowers bending over ril's Springing from an eternal snow There may be oceans white with foam And great tall shins for hungry lner Who called our little salt seas home And burn to launch their keels again. There may be voices l have known, Cool fingers that have touched my hair, There may be hearts that were my own Love may abide forever there. Who knows2 Who needs 10 understand If there be shadows there. or more. To live as though a pleasant land Lay just beyond an open door2 Harold Trow5rijge Puisifer. in ThE
 Outlook
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
NOVEMBER RAIN.

The rain is dripping from the trees,
 And running from the caves. And srlashin- on the open road
 Besfre1vn with sodden leaves. And every bush and leafess twig
 And withered plant appears Inluearled with countless tiny drops
 Like melancholy tears For ar the radiant floral band
 That made the autumn Ear. The asters and the goldenrod.
 Alas, have passed away. And OCT her flower children desa
 J-pon their woodland bier Lot sorrowful November weeps.
 The Rachel of the year.
 -AIinna Irving. in New York Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
JUDEANs A. c. FOOTBALL TEAM
 CLAIMS 140 LB CHAMPIONSHIP

The Judeans A. c. football team have come forward with the claim for the city championship of the 40 pound class They claim that their goal line has not been crossed during the sea- son and that they have won seven out of eight games the eighth being tie with the Jail Hill team. The scores of the games follow.
 Judeans 6, Circuit A. c. of New Lon- don, O. Judeans A. Circuit A. C. of New London 0; Judeans IS. Greene vile Indians, 0; Judeans s, Hartford Judeans 0; Judeans IS, Thamesville, Q; Judeans 6, Jail Hill, Q; Judeans 0, Jail Hill Q; Judeans F, East Great Plain 0.
 Louis Hyatt is the manager of the team which has just completed a most successful season.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
JORDAN ELECTED CAPTAIN
 OF YALE FOOTBALL TEAM

New Haven, Nov. 29.-Ralph E. Jor- dan. of Bangor, Maine. tonight was elected captain of the Yale football team for next year. He is 8 member Of the class of 1923 in Yale college and prepared at Philips Exeter Academy He was captain of the freshman gridiron team in his first year and has been in the Blue backfield for two seasons. Charles P. Luckey of New Haven Is football manager for next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
COACH GARGAN TO GO
 TO FORDHAM UNIVERSITY

New York, Nov. 29.-Frank S. Gargan, football coach of New York University has resigned to become manager of athletics and gridfron mentor at Fcrdham Univer- ity, replacing Joe Dumoe it was announc- ed tonight. Gargan is Fordham gradu- ate In 1909 his last year there, he cap- tained the eleven.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
ELEVEN TO
 PLAY AT SUB BASE

Another team is to take a crack at the Sub Base eleven this Saturday at the Base and that is Jack Kearney's Bridge port team. As it looks now Bridgeport will have to do some playing to 6efeat the sailors who recently scored shut cut victory over tNe Steam Rollers of Providence, noted for being one of the best teams in New England.
 The Sailors have hung up a nice record for this season, scoring all shutout vic tories over their opponents.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
Judeans Hoopsters Want Game

The Judeans have organized a bas ketball team and are now open for dates. Their first game is to be with the Fort Wright Junior team at Fort Wright during the next few weeks. Louis Hyatt of Spring street is the manager of the team and is desirous of arranging a schedule for the con- ing season.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
ELKS TEAM 1 TAXES
 MATCH FROM TEAM .

Elks' team No. 4, Capt. Dan Young. won it's match, two games out of three, Tuesday night, in the Elks' duckpin tournament. defeating Team No. 2, cap- tained by Jim Hayes.
 Stanley of the losing team put over a single of no. which was high for the evening and also walked off with the high three strinr honors with total of 2S6
 The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
LEONARD OUTrOINTED WARD
 N SVX RnV-Nn ROT

Nev York Nov. c9.-Benny Leonard, lightweight boxing champion. tonight ---p ---G George Ward Elizabeth, Y. J.. - a sN roGri exhibition bout in Madi- s-- Square Garden. according to a major -- -f sports writers al the ringsde The --s-.-y
 Le.za-5 I7aSed through the first four
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
Bowling Challenge.

As manager of the packing room team. better known as the Invincible Five. of Jewett City who have won eleven out of twelve strings rolled, I challenge any Jcwett City aggregation of girls picked, to a match game, on Monday, Dec. F. Arthur Riou Manager.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
MONEY.

CT. high , 1-2, low 1-2, last loan , 1-2. closing bid 5, offered at 5 1-2; ruling rate 1-2, cal loans against accept anccs f 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
new DlaNer.

IIGW DIdy t1'
 The Thread city is also to be re- presented with girls basketball team which is to contend for state cham pionship honors under the manage ment of the American Thread Athletic Association.
 The girls coach will be Buck Dono- hue, the Windham High School coach. Miss Doris Curran has been elected captain They will use the arnory for home games.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
YALE HOLDING DATE
 FOR IOWA UNIVERSITY

New Haven, Nov. 29-Yale is holding a date open for a possible game with the University of Iowa next fall it was learn ed last night Whether Iowa and Yale will meet probably will not be known
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30

until the western conference representa- tives hold their session on December 3 to arrange their schedules.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
COTTON,
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

New York. Nov. 29:-spot cotton 1uiet, middling 11.90.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
KALEIDOSCOPE

Sweden has an area of l7017s square miles.
 Rome has g population Of about 5o0,l1 persons.
 Patagonia produced l.5o0.0oo barreis of oil last year.
 The Dead Sea is l,2g0 feet lower than the Mediterranean.
 Russia sends more pllgr.ms 10 Jeru- salem than any other country.
 Women throughout Mongolia have been directed 10 dispense with wearing wells.
 The mining industry in the Philip pine islands employs more women than men.
 Anc.ens developed the art Of 'engrav- ing on emera.ls, which were in great demand.
 The leaves of t5e Madras dndia) water uEss nlI readily support the weight ol Caal
 4 large part ot the wage earners in Argentina are women. more than l.e0O,- 000 being engaged ln gatHiBl oecupa- tions.
 A caterpillar does not breathe through its mouth, but through holes. in The sides ot its body. There are. nine of these on each side French is termed the language of diplomacy, English is known as the language of commerce and Italian is termed the language or music
 In the middle ages the law required.' that 200 feet on elther side of the road had to be cleared of bushes which shelter highway robbers.
 Miss Hazel Purcell is the first wom-- an college trustee in the state Of Ohio.. having recently been elected to the- board Of Mount Union Collge. 2
 The reason we need more food in winter than in summer is because the. greater amount of oxygen in the air., sharpens appetite and aids digestion e
 There is hardly any kind of manual. labor that a Finnish woman will not. turn her hand to. lt is common sight, in that country 10 see them working as stone masons and carpenters. -
 It is desirable during the transit of fruit in a refrigerator car to know !. the precise temperature in different. {. parts Of the car. for tais tempersture- is seldom the same throughout the. interior Of the car. For this purpose . the department of agriculture has now {. in use an instrument which is de-z scribed in Popular Mechanics Magazine {, It has twelve resistance thermometers 2 for recording the temperature al twelve . different parts Of The car. The instru- ments are connected by a cable to twelve-point plug that fits socket or 1 the recording box, so that circuit car be established with any cf 5..t- thermometers The exact --t-rc is shown on a reslst-l ei Of the box and a chart S.. ae .o- cation of each thermo..e-e-.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30

Hartford-A Kansas City dispatch reads: An interrupted romano of forty years ago culrninated Ssturd n nc marriage of William Lel~ne .f Aos- emond. IL. and V ray tcf years his junior. ol rn score years ago tl- f swef- hearts. but another m-a came along and the woman married him. Delaney re- rnainsd a bachelor. The first husband died. Delaney learned ot 'the fact and cor respondence renewed the rornanoe-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
ON JEwETT CITY ALLEYS
Packing Roon Girls
A 891 341-1246
Make-Up Girls.

OOH oto fWs-IIlV ! High single, Edna 'sharkey 1o2. High three-Rosa Ritellie, 270
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
WHAT MAKES THE WHEELS 60 ROUND?

manufacturing plant complete in every detail of con- sructon and equipment with abundance of choice raw material and full complement of skilled help is absolutely helpless without power Power Is necessary to operate the machines and very expensive item in all nianufactur ing plants
 ndsater and steam difference generated by water readily oOmpad get ting you heat for nothing
 The Ashland Company exceptionally situated as to Being largely electrified from hydro electric ubOeecc h the failure of from Purchased electric power expensive but the hydro Panys own water power privileges the cheapest The Ashland Cotton Company exclusively the Ashland at its mills Jewet Hopeve with modern hydroeic the largest body of Bfinos Lake a other valuable privilege The amount to thousands of dollars annually saVlne hese ery the Ashland Cotton Company really priceless value In addition Hopel and the copI.e plant with General Electric generator at Ashland from 2 H. P to 100 H. These individual friction losses shaftins, pueys ana tgbt belts in the majority of mills.
 When the Ashland of sateen +Lere less for than This ter, sar ~ others to make safe Preferred Stock
 BARsToW HILL COMPANY
 6s Devonshire Boston Mass
 Detail Information Coupon. RARsToW HILL & co,
 Boston, send detail information SAFETY FACTORS hack Ashland Cotton obligated no way by this request
 Name
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30

F.-.5 goals G-a6ue E St. Gernaine S l; --re--- -. 1o-[7- g. Pep.n f, c. Cole man f- F Murphy 5. Merc.e- J. Murphy. Fouls y Murphy 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
535 4T9 441-14f
466 573 528-1497
Dara DcTiIs.
Army-NaTy

49l 537 481-1512
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-05-04
DON'T SPRAY
FRUIT TREES
DURING BLOOM
BEES KILLED BY ARSENICALS.
NOTHING TO BE GAINED
SAYS AUTHORITY

A warning against spraying with
arsenical poisons while fruit trees
are in bloom has been sent but by R.
H. Petit, entomologist at the Mich
igan Agricultural college, Lansing,
Nothing is to be gained by this prac-
tice, while serious loss through poi
soning of bees is likely to follow, ac-
cording to Professor Petit, who TAX
es a positive stand on the question.
"If arsenicals are needed in the
early spring to check the work of bud
moth, canker-worm and other early
spring insects, the arsenicals should
be used in the spray which is applied
just previous to the opening OF the
flowers, or while the buds are in the
pink" says Petit.
"After the petals have cropped, an
other arsenical spray is usually APP
piled in the regular routine. The
spray of lime-sulphur sometimes APP
plies for scab on Duchess during
bloom, should not contain any arsen-
ical, since it kills a great number of
wild bees, as we'll as honey bees, all
of which are the principal agents
for polenizing flowers"
Use of the poison spray at the
wrong time brings loss not only to
the bee-keepers of the district, but
also to the orchard men themselves,
because of the loss of these valuable
polleniZing agents.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-05-04
Farm and Orchard

Raising a laying flock of chick
ems.
About this time of the year one
thinks about the laying flock for
next winter. Some rules are usual
ly followed for successful results.
First set only round eggs of your
favorite breed. second save only the
chicks which hatch themselves, 9th
ers will be weak, third don't feed
them fo- 48 hours, so that the yolk
will be entirely absorbed, fourth
feed them with dry oat meal, fine
charcoal and grit. giving them milk
Later dry mixture may be made
or a patent chick food used. A mix
ture recommended by the Poultry
Department of the M. A. C. is as
follows: 20 percent oats, 20 PEI
cent wheat bran, 20 percent wheat
middlings, 20 percent corn meal, 20
percent beef scrap and 2 percent of
grit and charcoal. This may be fed
in a self feeder or feed at the rate
Of 1-2 OF. each PEI day. When the
chicks are 4 or weeks old the best
chicks may be told as they feather
out first over the back. These should
be marked and saved for breeding
stock. Open Range is natures best
home for poultry. but in case of re-
stricted conditions, green grass or
roots may be fed with good results.
The cracked grain ration at night
when buried in littec gives the
growing flock much needed exercise
When chicks get wet it is often well
to artifcially warn them and when
chilled. red pepper and oil often
times supplies stimulant which
will give them renewed strength.
Chickens cannot stand draughts nor
wet feet. They must have plenty of
ventilation and sunlight TO keep
healthy. Lice can easily be over
come by the use of clean quarters,
white wash, and tobacco dust.
Poultry will pay you in propo"-
ton to what you invest in them.
Give them a chance to make good.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-05-04
WHITES BRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Leach were
Bedding visitors one day last week.
Mr.. and Ms. Will Dicken and their
daughter, Essie, Vandenbroeck and
Mrs. Gertrude Clark visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Warner, of
Orleans Mr. w. A. Johnson, of
Alma returned home with them for
"a few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Leach and NJ.
and Mrs. Maurice Trumbull visited
Sunday at Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Els
by's, in Oakfeld, a sister of M.
TrumbulPs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Mast and son
Charles were Sunday evening visitors
at Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dickens.
M. and Mrs. Grady visited at
Verne Leach's one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jer v Divine were
Sunday visitors at Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Clayk's.
Mrs. Merle Miller and children
visited Sunday with Mrs. Ed. Mo-
sure.
Mr.. Clare Shotwell and son, Hoyt,
visited at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Will Person, Friday.
Mrs. Ve,ne Leach has a Christmas
cactus in full bloom and is certainly
a beauty and quite out of season, but
suppose it thought winter was COM
ing again.