davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
ITO FIGHT COOPERATIVE GRAIN
 MARKETING BY FARMERS

Chicago. Oct. 4.-Middlemen in the grain trade meeting here in the Grain Dealers National association voted today ito continue their fight against the farm ers' cooperative grain marketing move ment. They endorsed the campaign con- ducted by their special executive commit tee headed by R. l. Mansfield of Chicago and ordered it to continue it's work for the next year.
 Reports that the grain trade had raised a fund of S25o.000 for it's counter cam paign MT. Manseld dec@-'ed untrue. He presented a nancial report showing total receipts of s40,3S6 59.
 Vigorous warning was given the grain men by Mir. Manseld that the work must Dc carried on for their own preservation 1le urged a concerted and sustained campaign of education for the producers end the consumer"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
BLACK SKINNED CHICKEN
 HAS BEEN DEVELOPED

New York, Oct "A chicken. black skinned from drumsticks to neck. has been developed at the Carnegie Institutes experimental evolution station at Cold Spring Harbor. l.. I.
 The dusky chick Is not easily distin- guishable from an ordinary white skin ned sister, for it is fully clothed Tn reg ulation feathers. By lifting the feath- CTS, however, the skin is revealed jet black, warranted not to run.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
FEAR OF WAR THE CHIEF
 OBSTACLE TO BUSINESS

Washington, Oct. 4.-Armed con- ficts now in progress and the continued threat of renewed clashes present the chief obstacle to business conditions re- turning to normal throughout the world, according to a report made by the spe- cial committee of the Chamber of Com merce of the United States returning from an extneded trop through Europe. Conviction was expressed by the com mittee that the United States cannot re- frain from active participation in the settlement of economic and financial difficulties confronting the world"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05

ney F. P. Guilfoile defeating the pres ent republican mayor, William H. Sand land, by a plurality of 3,0s4 Two re- publican aldermen and one republican member ef the board of education were the only republican candidates elected. Miss Dora Egan. first woman to hold the office, was elected town clerk Can didates on the defeated republican ticket had practically all been in office for tive terms. The amount of the majority was the largest ever known in the city's history. The republican party made its campaign on the basis of the public improvements given the city with the slogan forty years progress in four" The democratic party advocated a con- tinuance of the improvement program
 but more economy in administration.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
WITH LESS THAN 100 MEMBERS
 HOUSE ADJOURNS TILL FRIDAY

Washington, Oct,4.-With less than 100 members in attendance. the house today adjourned until Friday with the under standing that it would meet that day and immediately adjourn until Monday.
 In advocating this programme, Repre- sentative Mondell, Wyoming republican leader, announced there was nothing pressing for consideration at this time and he was hopeful of having quorum here Monday at which time actual work would begin. The reapportionment bill and the measure to extend the emerseu- cy tariff beyond November 27 will be taken up next week, MT MondeH said.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
TO ARREST ARBUCKLE
 FOR VoLSTEAD VIOLATION

San Francisco, Oct. 4.-Arrangements have been completed to arrest Roscoe c. motion picture actor, for alles- ed violation of the Volstead prohibition act when he arrives here from Los Angeles tomorrow to answer charge in connection with the death of Miss Virginia Rappe, Robert H. Mccormack, assistant United States attorney general in charge of prohibition announced today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
ORGANIZED LABOR PLANS
 ARMAMENT ATToN

Washington, Oct. 4-Use of Madison Square Garden for organized labor,s armament limitation demonstration in New York on Armistice Day has been rendered by its leasee, Tex Rickard, and accepted, President Gompers of tbe American Federation of Labor announc ed tonight.
 Reports have been received within the last few days from more than fifty cities announcing plans for demonstrations. President Gompers said.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
WOMAN KILLED. SIX BOYS
 INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT

New York. Oct. 4.-Mrs Mabel Hem driI of this city was killed and six small. boys injured. two probably fata..y. when an automobile driven by James Lynch, said to be a chauffeur of Nor walk, Conn. crashed into a tree on the New Rochelle road near City Island late today. Lynch who suffered concussion of the brain. is held by the police on a charge of homicide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
CONDITION OF EMPEROR
 OF JAPAN MEMORABLE

Honolulu, Oct. 4.-The Nippu Mil, a Japanese language paper published here, has received a cable dispatch from To- kio announcing that the imperial house. hold has issued a special bulletin saving that the condition of Emperor Yostihi- to is still unfavorable The dispatch de- clares that his locomotive faculties and his speech are partially paralyzed and also that his power of memory has de- creased.
 It is asserted by the disoatch that the bulletin was issued after q consultation between members of the imperial house. hold and the Genro, oI supreme advis. ory board of the emperor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION
 OF COMBAT VETERANS

Denver, Col. Oct IA new national organization of former service men. the Combat Veterans of the American Expe- ditionary Force, filed articles of incor- poration here today. Organizations in every state are contemplated w/l mem- bership restricted to men who were in actual combat during the world war.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
ASK PROTECTION OF COAL
 MINERS HELD IN JAIL

Washington, Oct. 4.-The United Mine Workers of America laid before Presi- dent Harding today request that the federal government aid in protecting rights of coal miners held in jail by West Virginia authorities as a result recent strike disturbances in that state.
 The committee appointed by the mine workers convention in Indianapolis spent an hour with the president, ad- vising him of their understanding of the West Virginia situation. They told MT. Harding that they believed the men un- der arrest were in jeopardy and that it was the duty of federal authorities to take steps for their protection.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
BOY PLAYING BASEBALL
 KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Oct. 4-Running out into the road after batted ball and into the path Of an automobile driven, it is said by H. M. Jessford, supervisor of public school in Connecticut, Harold Meyers, 12 years old, was so badly ih- jured at Amenia. N. Y. that he died all most immediately. The boy with others was playing baseball in the school yard when one of the players knocked the ball into the road. The Meyers boy started after it and ran in front of the machine.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
JACK DEMPSEY IN COURT
 CoNTEsTING sIoO.Ooo SUIT

Batavia. W. Y. Oct. 4-Trial of the s1O0.OO0 action of Frank p. Spellman of this city against Jack Dempsey. heavy weight champion pugilist. and Jack Dempsey's manager, Jack Kearns. was begun in the supreme court here today. Spellman alleges that he is entitled to the S1OO.000 as g per cent. of Dempsey's profits in a motion picture serial. Demp- sey was in court all day
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
WOOD CONFIRMED GOVERNOR
 GENERAL OF PHILIPPINES

Washington. Oct. 4.-The nomination of Major General Leonard Wood to be governor-general of the Philippine Isl- ands was confirmed late today by the senate. thereby permitting his retire by permitting his retirement tomorrow from active service in the army and im- mediately assumption Of the governor shin
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
GOVERNOR BYNG DIssoLvEs
 THE CANADIAN PARLIAMENT

Ottawa. Oct 4.-1he Canadian par lisment was dissolved today by Gov ernor General Byng in order that gen. eral election might soon be held. AL though the date for this election has not been officially set, indications point to December with nominations Novem- Der q.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
FREIGHT TRAFFIC ON AMERICAN
 RAILROADS SHOWS INCREASE

Washington, Oct. 4.-Freidht traffic on American railroads showed increases in volume during the last half of Septem- Der, according to a report today of the American Railway Associations car ser vice division which said freight cars loaded during the week ending Septem- Der A numbered S73,3O5, or 19.543 more than during the previous week :.t a total greater than a@.- loaded during a seven 1~S period since November 20, 1920
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
RAILROAD CLAIMS AGAINST
 GOVT AGGREGATE SS56, ,O0O, ,OOo

Washington, Get. 4.-Director General Davis of the railroad administration laid before President Harding and his cabinet today report showing that up to October l claims arising out of gov ernment operation of the railroads az gregating SSS7, 900, 900, the government agreein gto pay approximately S117,- 100000 or about thirty per cent of the amount of the claims involved.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
CELEBRATING CENTENARY
 OF MIssoURPs STATEHOOD

St. Louis. Oct 4.-The St Louis cele- bration of AIissouri's statehood centenar, began informally tonight with the veil. ed prophets parade, which included scenic floats representing historical and mythological events and works of art.
 The celebration will begin formally to- morrow night.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
NEW YORK GANGSTER
 FORFEITED BOND OF S5,o0O

Waterbury, Oct. 4.-Gaetano Carusso, alleged New York gangster, who with others, it is charged, held up and rob- bed several poker players in the Italian quarter here some months ago, today forfeited bonds of $5,OGO in the superior court, criminal side, where he was charged with robbery.
 The bonds were called and bench warrant was issued for him. Carusso was tried at the last term of the court and after a sensational trial the jury disagreed 10 to 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05

factured goods, her total being $1,21S, 130,O0o with 115,6OG wage earners, Tex a soccupied fourteenth rank with $999,- 996,OO0 and 1U7,7OO wage earners and North Carolina fifteenth with S94S, ,S0S,0O0 and 157,700 wage earners.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
RESULTS OF REPUBLICAN
 PRIMARIES IN BRIDGEPORT

Bridgeport. Oct f - Administration republicans captured seven out of the twelve districts in the primaries here tonight. Only a few Of the administra- ton delegates openly espoused the can didacy of Mayor Wilson for the sixth consecutive nomination. A total Of B. 22S votes were cast as against a total of 70s in two years ago. one-third of the votes were cast by women.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
SALESMAN DROPPED DEAD
 IN RAILROAD STATION

Canaan, Conn. oct 4.-w F. John son. a travelng salesman. for a dry goods firm in Boston. dropped dead of heart disease in the railroad station here this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
9,1O3,2OO WAGE FARMERS
 IN MANUFACTURES IN 1920

Nations Manufacturing Establishments Are Capitalized $44,67s,91o,OO0 With Products of $62,91o,2 POP 0O0- New York State Leads All States With One Eighth of the Country Total-Connecticut Ranks Twelfth With Pro ducts Valued at $1,394SsS,oOO and 1s5,ooo Wage Workers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
WATERBURY DEMOCRATS
 ELECT WOMAN TOWN CLERK

Waterbury. Oct. 4-The entire demo- cratic ticket was elected today. Attor-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

Mayor Archibald of Newark announced plans for repair week. to aid unemploy- ed in that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05

Water Tender James Burns of West Pittston, Pa, and Chief Water Tender Jerome Joseph Hegarty, of Philadelphia, have been commended by Secretary Den by for courage and devotion to duty dis played on the occasion of a boiler ac- cident on the Oklahoma July 10 last. G
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05

The archbishop of Canterbury, as pres ident of the World Alliance for Promoting International Friendship Through the Churches, urges all Christian churches to set apart Nov. 6 as a day of prayer for the Divine blessing for success of the arms conference on Nov. Il.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05

Rejection of the railway labor boards decision carrying a wage cut has been voted by a large majority of the Broth erhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers and Express and Sta tion Employes of the Boston and Maine railroad
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05

Formation of a national committee to raise a s1,OO0,O00 fund for annual music al scholarships and prizes as a memorial Ito Enrico Carnso, was announced by Dr., AA-..,lIIlo Stella, temporary chairman Of the Caruso Amerri----.. memorial founda- tiou,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05

". J. Simmons. imperial wizard of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, was re- quested by Chairman Campbell of the house rules committee to come to Wash ington on October Il for the hearing on the klan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05

Motion was made by Solicitor General Beck in the supreme court in Washing ton to advance the hearing of a case which the government has pending against John D. Rockefeller.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
Csc Peggy Cloth, l9t

32-inch Peggy Cloth, heavy
firm woven wash fabric for chill
dren's wear. In all wanted plain
shades; warranted fast colors.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
S2.95 Tapestry
Couch COUers, SI.88

Heavy Reversible Tapestry Couch
Covers, oriental stripe and figured de
signs; in various colorings; full length
and width.
GOldenberg's-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
81 dnd ST. rs
Terry Cloth 55c Yd.

Yard wide heavy reversible Terry Cloth, mill lengths
from to yards but many pieces alike for door
window draperies cushions and many other purposes
Choice of floral, oriental bird and twotoned designs in
various coorngs Has the general effect of fine veours
Goldenberg's-Forth
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
I5c Apron Ginghanls,
NHc u

Standard Apron Ginghams, in
all size blue checks; warranted
fast colors.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
$500 COrsets,
SI.48

White Coutil Corsets, model for
stout figures; also topless mod
els, of fancy white materials, for
slender figures. All sizes.
GOlden berg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
soc Stamped
Pieces, Csc Each

A special i6t OF Stamped Cen
terpiecos and Pillows, stamped
on natural color art crash; In
an assortment OF neat pretty
patterns. Not too early to be-
gin to do fancy work FOR Christ.
mas gifts.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
&c Stationery
With This COc
Coupon and cOC

Luisant Linen Stationery, fine quail.
ity, in white and colors, with con
trasting color borders; "a sheets paper
and "a envelopes to match (T)
First Floor.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-31
LOCAL FINANCIAL INSTITUTION
TO DISTRIBUTE INTEREST
ING INFORMATION

Not for years has there been such
evident unrest as exists in the world
today. Even the casual reader of the
daily newspaper sees that the world
is sick and needs n doctor. The way
to social health is thru an awakened
interest in the affairs of our govern
ment and an increased feeling of our
responsibility in Its welfare and ad-
ministration. Not until we under
stand the magnitude and efficiency OF
the United States government do we
feel the respect for 1t and the pride in
participating in it that it deserves.
At the present moment. in spite of
all our unrest, the United States is
the most favored of the worlds ma
tons. We have enjoyed a century and
a half of the government of the
people. for the people, by the people.
1t is not perfect, but it is the strong
est, most substantial and most eff
fcient government in the world today
The Southern Colorado Bank is con-
templating the free distribution among
its friends and patrons of a series OF
highly illustrated articles on the gov
eminent of the United States. The
articles, altho written in popular form
will be of real educational value. They
are to be mailed directly to the homes
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-31

Chicago. July sou. S. Bureau Of
IRrketsD-Cattle; receipts Loo: COM
pared with n week ago: better grade
beef steers and yearlingE Is to IN cents
higher, others weak 20 uneventy lower.
she stock steady to Is cents higher.
bullg fully Is cents higher, veal calves
50 cents to IS cents lower: heavy calves
ally steady.
Hogs; receipts 5000: fairly active,
unevenly steady 10 Is cents lower than
yesterdays average. clenrano, fairly
good top slieS; bulk lisht and light
butchers Sll 2Odii 60. bulk packing
sows ia.4oda.9o. pigs slow, ~ TO %
cents lower.
sheep receipts 1000: practically ali
packer direct. compared with week
ago; western fat lambs Is TO 80 cents
lower: natives about Is cents lower
yearlinEs steady to - cents TO Is cents
lower. sheep mostly steady: feeder
lambs 50 cents higher.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-31
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York. July 80. - Altho stocks
were regular today there appeared to
be SOME anxious short covering in the
major issues shortly before the close,
this being especially true in the rails
and steels stocks. The absence of
traders was noticeable and the turn
over was small.
Rails continued to a.tract attention
issues closed with fractional gains.
The action OF the rails created sym
pathetic movement thruout the list be-
fore the close which resulted in several
Substantial recoveries from the low
prices of the day.
Early in the day several sperialties
were under extreme pressure, but they
recovered much of the losses.
Professional traders endeavored to
express the list by selling the special
ties but the weakness of these stocks
was ignored by the market in general.
The closing was marked by strength
in United States Steel, which advanced
a full point from the days low. Other
steel and equipment shares also showed
small gains. Scarcity of stocks caused
a large part of the late advance when
shorts endeavored to cover some of
their commitments.
International stocks displayed a
steadier tone and made moderate gains
for the day
Total sases stocks. $4,000 shares.
Sterling demand bills were stronger.
Government and railroad bonds were
strong
The strength in the latter issues was
looked on a an encourag ing feature.
Total sales. par value. s5.927 600
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-31
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MAI
SOME FACTS ABOUT
OUR GOVERNMENT

or this community without charge
This plan is In keeping with the new
institution owes a broader service to
us community. The modern bank is no
longer only place where money is de-
posted at one window and drawn at
another. 1t is rather center of con-
structive and helpful information to
"hlch anyone may bring his financial
problems with some confidence of And
ing a solution for them
lhese stories are designed to show
the benefits that each of us derives
from the service Of the government
Ihey have been brought up to the
minute, and however well informed
the reader may be he is sure to find
something new in them. They have a
particular appeal to new citizens, for
eigners and school children, as well as
furnishing interesting and instructive
reading TO practically everyone The
community is sure 10 benefit from this
distribution and every home should
have complete set.
Never before have americans taken
such an intense interest in their gov
ernment. The extension Of income
taxes and the widespread purchase Of
Liberty Bonds have made us all hnan-
cial partners in its welfare. We all
want to know more about II and we
nave a right to know. That is why the
publication of this material comes at
- ''iS'iS il' rlSn1 moment and why
Il may be expected to be so welcome,
Ihis public interest in governmental
affairs is n healthy and natural in
terest. 1t Will lead to increased knowl-
edge and long strong stride ahead
This community is to be congratu-
lated on the foresight and enterprise
mat brings this material within the
reach of everyone
We understand that It IA the desire
to make this distribution as wide as
possible. Some. however. are sure to
be overlooked and a the supply Of
articles Is necessarily limited, It is
suggested that everyone who wishes
to receive them call at the bank and
leave their names for inclusion in the
mailing list.
1t has been anticipated that many
will wish to keep each number Of the
series of governmental articles as re
ceived, as each will deal with a diff
ierent department of the government
For this purpose 1t Is understood that
there is available q limited number
OF beautiful containers. one Of which
can be obtained by any person desir-
ing II by calling during banking hours
for It.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-31
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. Ill. July so.-wheat aver
aged lower today chiefly as result
Of prospective large receipts Monday
and because OF slowness of export de-
mand The market closed unsettled ~
net lower to lie UP with September
s123is to S1.231s and December s1.2614
to s126lR.
Corn finished csc of to 2ssc q 2Isc
advance; oats down &c to &c and pro-
visions ranging from 1oc decline to
rise of &c.
With primary receipts this week the
, largest in years, If not the largest on
record, bears in the wheat ma rket were
in position to emphasize the effect OF
continuance of heavy arrivals. Then
too. the absence of any important ex.
mort buying was made more noticeable
owing to the conclusion of purchasing
for Great Britain and it was said thai
the English credit granted Germany
had been exhausted. Favorable cror
reports from Canada were also cur
rent. on the other hand. declines led
to some broadening out of demand from
traders who talked of higher prices
after the present heavy movement OF
wheat lots up. July delivery scored
gains at the last after being depressed
earlier by settlement of spread
against large sales OF rye.
lnsufiiciency of rains made the corr
market firm except for a month end
sag of July IN this last few minutes o,
trading. Huge stocks on hand pulled
down oats.
Packers buying gave firmness to lard
but other provisions were easier IL
line with hogs.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-31
Weekly Market Review

New York. July SO.-The stock mar
ket this week experienced another dull
and reactionary period, offset however
by the strength of bonds. where an un-
usually active demand on rising values
was noted.
Selling of stocks converged mainly
around Junior or secondary industrials
of the equipment variety in which Of
ferings were accelerated by dividend
suspensions. Losses N tho issues ran
from : to almost % points with very
irregular recoveries.
Returns of the United states Steel
and Bethlehem Steel corporations for
the years second quarter were slight
ly better than popular forecasts. Ad-
vices in the final day of July pointed
TO further reduction Of industrial OPP
erations and lower prices and wages.
President Harding's message to CON
Gress, urging that increased powers be
granted the war finance corporation.
particularly in relation to railway
financing and farmers credits, was well
received. but proved little of q market
factor. beyond infusing a firm tone to
transportations.
Reductions of the French banks dis
count rate placed the institution on the
same level with the bank of England
and the leading reserve centers of this
country
Call money fell to ~ per cent. estab-
fishing low record fer almost two
years and easier rates were quoted for
bank acceptances and merchants pa
per.
In several moro important branches
of commerce. n turn for the better was
reported. This applied more directl,
to the middle ives. than to remote
centers where large Sums in Grain and
cotton bills remain Inliquidat.d.
British and French exchanges were
unsettled. and most of the other Eu-
ror can ramittsnces. notably Italian and
Dutch quotations. weakened Decline
in the latter rate was attributed to
heavy purchases of American bills by
Germany preliminary to further rep
arations payments here.