davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
Gustave L. Heller

Funeral services for Gustaye L. Heller were held at the mortuary psrrcrs of Hourigan Bros, on Friday morning with an attendance that included relatives from Elizabeth, N. J.. Hartksrd and other cities. There were many haRaNome floral forms
 The bearers were Stephen and Thomas Shea Myles o'Sullivan, William Carver and James and John Carver of New Lon don. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery where a ccnmittal service was conduct ed by Rev William A. Keefe
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
NTrs. Iceenh Fnrnnaki
Fir. on Franklin st....

Fire among papers and refuse under the back steps of 52 Franklin street, the home of the Curry family. was dis covered this Saturday. morning about 1.So o'clock Deputy Chief Henry R. Taft responded in his car when notified by the police and put out the blaze It had probably been started by cigars or cigarettes thrown from an upper win dow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
ORITTAR !.
Mia Marraret Burke

Miss Margaret Burke, for the past S5 years a resident of Norwich, died at her home at 1o5 Central avenue on Thurs day evening following brief illness,
 Miss Burke was born in Newark, N. J.. and came to Norwich S5 years ago to make her home with her stster-in-law, the late Mrs. Sarah McNulty Burke, where she has since resided. Miss Burke was the last of her immediate family.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
GRAMMAR SCHOOL MEET
 IN FERGUSON CUP

The entry list for the big grammar sch ool <meet has just closed. with a list Of participants that bids fair to exceed that of the two previous contests of the series for the Ferguson trophy cup. The meet is scheduled for next Monday af ternoon at 3.Se o'clock to be held on the Academy athletic field and will be open to all spectators. The meet has been ar- ranged by a committee consisting of Principals J. B. Stanton, F. Clapp, J. E, Murphy and E. J. Fritz of the Y. NJ. c. A. Those who will serve as officials will include H. Mckay, R. Case, S. Wat son, R. Burns, A. Pineault, c. Sage, E. Young and F.. Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
COMMUNITY PICNIC PLANNED
 FOR LOwTH0RPE MEADOW

Now that the pleasant summer even ings are here people are recalling the community picnic of a year ago. The Norwich Playground Association is ar ranging for picnic S be held in Low thorpe Meadows at 5.3O o'clock on Friday evening: May 27th, Everybody who en- joys watching the sunset. taking out of door supper with friends and perhaps later getting together for 2 sing is in- yited
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21

AA-N@1 Pattern 55ez vas used for this desirt cle model II is cut in seven sizes: sI Ss. s.. A. 42. A and ls inches. bust nezsuPe. A 3E-inch size Eill require 5-l yards Of Ss-inch material The width of the skirt al the foot with plaits extended is about 2 1-s yards
 Giugham in check or plaid patterns striped seersucker. psrcsie. linen lawn pongee or fanneletts would be suitable for this design.
 A pattern of this illustration mailed [. any address on receipt of 10 cents h sii- yer or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Conpany Pattern Dept, Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
SUBMARINES MAKE NEW
 TARGET PRACTICE RECORDS

Submersfbles stationed at the United States submarine base at Grcten have es- tahlished new records in target practice, it was learned Friday, surpassinE all records made duing 1920. Three inch ns- val guns are being used on the "R" type boats, said to be the first American submarines to be mounted with de3k guns.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
H.lrinr Hands' FeeN sn1e.

The Helping Hands of the First Spirit uai Union held a very successful food sale on Friday in the vacant stcre n the Thayer building. Articles fegt,5 ready purchasers and q substantial sun was realized.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21

Pattern s5es is shown in this fllust-s- ton. It Is cut in four sizes: $. {. 1e and l2 years. An Swear size will require l 5-S yards of 3s-inch material for the guimpe. and i-2 yards for the dresa
 The grimpe may he Of silk. crepz lawn, batiste or voile the dress Of EinE- ham, chambrey. percale. drill. popiin. pon- zee or repp, or of serge plaid EuitinT or velveteen.
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in sil- yer ar stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Cor1panv Pattern Dept, Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
Work Preeeedlnr on West sd. nr,a..

The work on the south side of the West Main street bridge is well alorg and today or the first of next week the cement will be laid. It is expected that the work will be completed within a short time and that the bridge will be in readi- ness for the heavy traffic that is usual on boat race day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
Atwood Children Christs~ed.

Sunday morning at the Wauregan Con- gregationa1ist church. the tvo little daughters of MT. and Mrs j. A. At wood. IT.. of Providence, R. l.. formerly of Norwich, received the rite of baptism from the pa stor, Rev William Frylins
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21

Pancer-Caroline Francke. Pirates-Lydia Marvin. Charlotte Han. Anna Buell., Mildred Seelev.
 Choruses.
 The choruses were the following: Angel Chorus-Gicria Hol1ister. Lucille MacDonald, Margaret Jacobson. Jean Mundie, Alice Holcombe and Ruth Ba- con.
 Devil Chorus-Trene Adler, Mildrec Pierpont. Jean Walsh. Dorothy Henkle, Elizabeth Hall, Elinor Haasis
 Fan Masks-Katherine Culver Ann slade. Dianna Bretzfelder. Harriet By non, Margaret Vaughn, Dorothy Greg
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
Eu,orr st Mer,.r,.l s.rrt...

Rev. W. 0. Harris is to deliver the eulogy at Mt Calvary Baptist church Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the memorial service for Rev, R. D. Wynn. a former pastor of the church, who died several months ago in New Jersey.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
Upel.imeA Letters.

Unclaimed letters 4t Norwich. ConA post office for the weeK end1nz May 21. 1921, are as folloBs: Mrs! R. E liar rngton, Mrs. Phebe Peckhsm, Malv:n Robinson.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
Common Flea. Docket c.nt.s.

The annual calling of the docket h the common pleas court will be held at New London next Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Notices te this effect have been sent out by the clerk of the court, Lewis Crandall,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
ALvA J. sAYLEs DIES AT
 HIS HOME IN oNHC0

Oneco, Conn. May 2o.-Alva I. Sayles, 4e, who represented the bo-vn of Sterling in the general assembly fs years ago and was prominent in the dem ocratic party in this section, died at hts home here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21

Men would think more favorable of woman suffrage If woman could spread a stepladder so that it would not spread and leave hsr clingtrg to the top shelf
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21

should ~our Esst girl decline tc par lake c- ice cream at your expense after ron have dropped a mild hint pertaining 60 -l5 scarcity Of the almighty dollar -ra- ls love
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21

GeeFretswn~Mr. and Hrs. James M Brewster. for many years residents of Georgetown, celebrated their golden we'd ding anniversary at the home of their son. Frank L. Brewster. in Flanders, N T., recently,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
Fonrte.r ReAnr- te Work.

Fourteen of those whe went on strike at the Hallvirle wooden mill Thursday re- turned to work on gFrtday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21

Three spatients escaped from the Ncr- wich state hospital Thursday. Two were drug addicts and one was al insane ra. tien+
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21

s. Thomas in the United States distric' court. The three boys all from Spring. field. Mass. were arrested in Greenrict April r. following s chase from Spring. field, where they stole an automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21

The man who mares for wealth se B sRuaDler h boarding house futures
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21

An audience that filled the Davis the atre with their presence and made the house resound with enthusiastic applause saw the Connecticut college girls give their annual musical comedy Friday ev- ening. Artistically the presentation of the comedy was a complete success and financially it will bring in pleasing re- turns to the Norwich College club under whose auspices it was given here. Off, fcers of the club who were in charge of the business arrangements could not say Friday night what the proceeds would be but were confident they would add good sum to it's treasury and to the College Service League, which share in the proceeds.
 Pierrot The Priate
 The comedy was Pierrot the Pirate for which the music was by Roberta Page Newton, the book and lyrics by Rachel Smith who have collaborated in previous musical comedies given by the college
 The music was tnneful and catchy. the lines were original and clever and the costuming and stage settings were done with professional thoroughness, while the principals and choruses won encores and curtain calls from the enthusiastic audi ence.
 The following were the principals ir the cast:
 Georgiana Deou,neey ..... Evelyn Ryaz 1 Peter Schuyler - Julia Warne,
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.


For the second consecutive time the
United States Steel Corporation has
handed the fiancial district a mighty
pleasant surprise In the shape Of an en-
tirely unexpected quarterly earnings
statement. Few indeed were those who
dared estimate the probable steel earn
ings for the quarter at as much as $751;
100000, and those who put their giesses
at high as S18.000,0O0 were passed by
as temporarily deranged and irrespons-
ible. Consequently, when the statement
was made public after yesterdays close
disclosing net earnings of almost $19,-
100000 after taxes. Wall Street was
amazed. And hours later II had not
completely recovered. How the big COR
pUrAtl... could show a decline of little
more than $2.000,000 in earnings from
the preceding quarter in the face OF
such business as prevailed in July and
August-especially July-remained a
complete mystery. Expert estimates Of
what the corporation would show for
July ranged as low as s2.000.00O but
the actual hgures showed net of more
than $5.O00.000 for that month. The
statements made during the early
months VI the year to the effect that
the corporation would not earn its pre-
ferred dividend for 1921 were brushed
aside. as yesterdays statement shows
that its earnings so far this year, after
all deductions. aggregate more than
$29.OOO,0O0, taking care of it's preferred
dividends for this year, and leaving a
balances Of $2.03 share for its common
stock. The fourth quarter is expected
to show substantial Improvement, as
the company's rate Of operations has
increased steadily since the middle Of
September, and its new price cuts have
helped bring 1t new business
The New York herald., 1921-10-26

rays. ): Liberty bonds and Victory notes.
~ days. 3; 10 20 no days, q; bankers
acceptances. Is to 81 days, 8.
'Fis. September FL. Previous rate. 81
fixed July 81.
OPEN MARKET RATES.
Call loans on acceptances. es........... 5es
Discount rates on prime bankers accept
snces eligible for purchase by Federal RE-
serve Banks.
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
30 days.. ~ AZ 90 days 80. AZ ~
90 days.. AZ AZ 100 days..... AZ AZ
The New York herald., 1921-10-26

Indications are that the Interstate
Commerce Commissions order for the
reduction of rates on grain, feed and
hay In the Western and mountain Pa
cific districts will cause no great loss
OF revenues to the railroads OF that
territory during the balance OF this
year. For most OF the granger roads
the peak OF the grain movement VIII
have passed before the reduction goes
into effect, and which need not be be-
fore November 90. That grain and hay
constitute no preponderant share of the
tonnage Of even the so termed granger
roads Is indicated by the following
figures showing the percentage of grain
and hay to total tonnage carried In
1920: Burlington, 1895 ner cert: Union
Pacific, 1888 per cent. Atchison. 1870
per cent. Northwestern, 9.s2 per cent.
Illinois Central, 9.24 per cent, and
Southern racincs 7.s1 por cent
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
Mexican Pete. statement.

1t rarely happens that Wall Street
generally has had a greater surprise
than the earnings statement published
yesterday morning by the Mexican
Petroleum Company. Not only were the
figures revelation to the financial
community. but few people in Wall
Street knew that any statement, good
or bad. from the company was impend-
Ing. Consequently there was a hurried
rush of shorts to cover at yesterdays
opening. and the market was so mixed
as a, result Of the confusion that its
first quotation carried on the ticker
Jumped together 5000 shares, all the
way from 106A to 10S. from 3 to Az
points above Mondays close. Later in
the day raids We're launched from time
to time against the stock which had
hit high mark during the early trad
ing Of 1924. but every time good
comeback was staged its final price was
1868, net gain of more than points.
During the day Mexican Petroleum was
loaned at premium.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26

Call money after renewing at 515 per
cent. advanced again to per cent. and
those rates prevailed over the counter.
There are prospects of an easing supply
on account OF the start of an inflow of
out of town money. There was loaned
yesterday for an out OF town institu-
tlon $1.000.000 by money broker. and
the continuance OF rate of more than
S per cent. doubtless will attract adj
dtional funds from banks outside OF
New York.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26

The local Reserve Bank announced
yesterday that there would be withdrawn
tomorrow from member banks S3,000,-
600 Of United States deposits. The sup
ply OF Federal deposits will have to be
Increased by November Is. and an an
nouncement Of new United States
Treasury certificate OF indebtedness
issue. bearing the lowest coupon rate
thus far reported. Is expected soon
There is scarcely time for new issue
to be dated November /, but there might
be one dated November Is.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26

The United States Steel Corporation's 5
reduction of the price Of standard steel
rails from SAT to $40 a ton will mean
a substantial saving to the Pennsylvania
Railroad system. which has resumed the
renewal of rails on large scale. With
new rails being laid at the monthly rate
OF 10000 tons on the system. the reduc-
tion Of 81 In the ton cost means that
the Pennsylvania may carry on the
same amount Of that work at a saving
of $4,000 monthly. The road made
reservations last December with five
steel mills for a total Of 100000 tons OF
rails for 1921 and, Of the 100000 tons
which will have been laid by the close of
the current month, about $4,000 tons
we're left over from the 1920 contract
and $4,000 applied on the 1921 order.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
Corn Products Refining.

The run up yesterday In Corn
Products was the result Of buying by
interests familiar with the earnings
statement, which 1t is expected that the
company will make public this week.
according 10 commission house gossip
That statement. it was said, would
show for the third quarter Of this year
earnings about double those Of the pre-
ceding three months. and in well in
formed quarters its earnings Of the for
mer period are estimated as around SO
q share.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
studebaker'. Operations.

The Studebaker Corporations South
Bend plant is operating on a two-day-a-
week schedule. according to reports re-
ceived in Wall Street during the last
two or three days. A. r. Erskine,
president. has been quoted as saying
that that curtailment Is but temporary
and in connection with adjustment for
winter schedules. The production of Ill
plants,he said. should exceed in the last
quarter 60 per cent. Of their figures
for its third quarter.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26

A break Of $4,000 in the price of New
York Stock Exchange seats became
known yesterday, when 1t was learned
that one of them had been sold for
$4,000. against the last preceding sale
of such u membership for $4,000 The
names OF the buyer and seller Of the
seat will not be made public until a
regular weekly announcement is made
by the Exchange on Thursday.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
Ford Of Canada Dividend.

The Ford Motor Company OF Canada
has declared dividend OF Is per cent.
OF its capital stock, payable on Novem-
ber 10 to its stock Of record on November
3 In June similar disbursement was
made, making the total so far this
year 30 per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26

Information received from London by
the Daily Metal Trade Is to the effect
that Japan Is planning to buy 100000
tens of rails during the coming year.
That big purchase, II was said. would
be made in the markets In which the
bes, terms could be obtained.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26

Exports from New York yesterday
Wheat. '674.aS7 bu.; corn. 43.a4a bu.
barley. 31,O15 bu. beef. 75 tcs. bacons
726.00O lbs; hams. $4,000 lbs. lard
2.144.042 lbs. grease, S24.4o0 .bs. ; cot.
tonsecd oil. $4,000 lbs; lubricating OIL
440,S0v gals. grass seed, 4,275 bags
alcohol, 1,453 bbls.; oil cake, 4,e54,Soo
lbs.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
U. s. CERTIFICATES AND NOTES


Acceptable In payment Of Federal taxes
on the dates of their maturities.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22
Green Feeds Best For
Making Money With Hogs,

| Many farmers III TvHns sss~ s~~d
I'd rye ana CRIMSON clover fas'
August and svera have seeded
spring oats and rape for hogs
Those who have done this Ar,
making a prod, out Of hogs today,
sbiie those Who do not hsvs crib
full n rom SAY ffrH srYs-ia iYr1 ri
the Diylsou oi Extension The
farmer sho h. green ts~d faJs-.
tfs feeder pigs. ~trAr the%5fartffpt
sha has cnh iull Of corn and M
green feed has been huylng his
feeder pig. heretofore He says 10.
tsy ths, be cannot siori ,o feed
hogs What be really means to say
10 that the other fellow vii not sell
out. Tor his business Is making him
money Feeder piss OF scarce.
ccrn ls plentiful, .hu, those fellows
uho tsl.e their pigs ard produce
green feed have inside track toward
the sprns msrts.. they saw
Every farmer With 100 scs.s
should plant -msli ieIh al corn
and soybesus 30 hog iowa Reds
yellow Dent corn snd Mammoth
yellow soyheans make profitable
COCO bins,ion. This and HickNy
kins corn comes es'y sroush TO
allow boss 30 ssi M September
market Too. i, wiii cot ~ va. NJ
place % plan, soybeans in every
Geld Of corn on yonr farm One
gallon per acre sill DO, serioa. y
interfere with the corr and may he
used Tor hogs 10 advantage after
tie corn 10 gathered. Soycesns are
rated A. being eoual to sntsse ~
many farmer.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22
HOME COURSE IN
DOMESTIC SCIENCE

TWENTY Lessons IN Domestic
Science. hy Marion Cole Fish I
has recently been received by u snr
review
This /. a complete advanced
course in dou siic scieu.e and
home economies boiled down 81
meet the requirements ~ tbs 'rN'trse.
wife and the SUDDEN,
The entire course .cansl-is Of
twenty prscticsi te.sop---nn" hun.
bred pages filled with .h' nn.i
valuable Iuinrnstlon The hnuss lie
can posses. heretofore tsugh, only
in domestic science schools
Do,yQ kpow the relative value
Of ioad. which itl!.is 10 nss tar
cooking, what purpose salad .erv"
the correct u.. IT cunbImsnis. about
proper kitchen equipments. about
L ), Government bulletins. ho~
IN reduce the high ca-t oi living
hnw 10 p,nalats sah Protect soug
oun md our iimlnss b.sitn, bow
30 make housekeeping SIMPLER ami
'Haos. eo"at.n,scsI .nd ps,ssssm, hx
utilizing modern sclenca In the
bone
THIS book We not. 10 priced Al
u 90 per copy and from What se
understand II coptAins complete
$1,000 college ure. condensed.
ami j, IL practically FREE to every
interested housewife
Write the HON. Economics De
psr,nent II The Canine, Baking
Powder Co. 400 y rillnors 81.
Chicago Illinois. tor foil particulars
regarding the book and hos 10
secure IT,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22

Edi.or Herald


kditor Herald;
zee 10 the Herald u April LIST.
thst Il Dickson Couuty Rxir woasd
b. held this fall. want 10 express
my hearty approval OF the same
and do hereby ash the good eli.
lens OF Dickson county To pardon
ne Tor advancing q lev thoughts
relative to mating IL prchtabis 10
tbs entire county and 70 all VI its
homslov,ng citizens. collectively
and individually
Ii 10 said: here = man .
treasures are there 10 bis heart also =
Nov, what ! wish to sasses, is.
that IL be made up u stockholders
and tbs, Every man, woman and
child be entitled TO membership In
this organization by having thrir
naH@s enrolled 90 the associations
book and paving Toe ooe OF more
shares.
I don't lhink IL beet Tor she goo 8
citizens u Dickson and iew Of the
willing contributors of the coun,y
10 bear all tbs natdyQ and sxpepss
'of'a county faif. Essiy patriotic,
homslosins GIIlIsa IL the county
would lJk+ ~ enl.t toto csuee
that would be ~i sustaining and
elevstIEs 10 lie ENTIRE conmon'
sealth such 4 cOars. sill be
dem onstratiye 81 the products oi
the soil and bring about more
progressive interest IN stock raising
IN DOR county I, vii De edaca-
lional and wiIl serve to give in.pirs.
Ton 70 the rising generation
Therefore. ~ould suggest that
all Pa Clubs. Poultry Clubs, Corn
Chh.. Canning Clubs aud all other
clubs that are organized Tor The
tslsina u live stock ~ the pfoduc-
lipn sl ~sgarihlas. that ,snsialns, lJs,
together With all manufacturer
10 iSrt We would have kNkRl
oitla.n interested in this enterprise,
not with sn idea Of gaining wealth.
but oi having a sociable time com
lna together. bringing in email
portion II our products Tor exhibit
,ion,
Then We want /, because i, /. the
sasfFv ssrss .Rp,@; s'rgs-tsfs sxest.1 ~.
bring together al the citizens from
the extreme limits al the county
all uniting together IN placing old
Dickson County on the heights ui
pro gressiv-uess that she 20 muchly
deseryea
on course II will require some
capita To pay expense, labor mus,
be paid Tor their work, hot TIE ~
ssniIal,on u tae stockholders could
be accomplished by The County obi
Gals Of their several Districts aud
| will not say what u. amour, OF
ones stock should be that should
be settled by 4 COMMITTEES inr that.
purpose. /, would be pecelpafy Ia
elect officers to take care oi the
bu-in-s~ and they should receive
pay, and 1t would be necessary 10
charge an enusnce lee CO. pay this
expense Stockholders will nas OBJ
isot 10 paying Ice f1r adm s.lon,
when the money ~ being paid into
their own treasury Bu, the mum
Der Of shares should ba limited az
that II wIIl not run INTO = money
making scheme And Our officers
should be good substantial citizens.
having In" interest OF home at head
y. l.. Dickson. Route 3
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22

A woman should grow mor'
i,~su,liul 90 aas srows oide, and
shc ul. with doe regard 10 bath,
diet and exercise. and BY k-@p,ps
her liver and bowls 10 good ~ofkIns
order liyou are hsssssd and yellow
your eyes iosDa their lus,re and
whites escominz yellowish, youl
flesh ashsy. ii may - due 10 in
digestion az ~ a slugsish liver
Chamberlain Tahiet correct the~e
dieorders
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22

jamin Y Blsksney. Decatur. Ill,
writes, Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy Is by far the best medicine ioI
colds aud coughs We have ever used
.4e anu, Family \ .,ssxs IL II. ny
children when small for Group and
have taken Ii myself
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22

EGy,s FOR SETTING - Fe.
stock White Plymouth Rock. III
per setting u Is, po+tnsid, Mr.
Mary Hampton. Cheaphl Term
Telephone nGmeaf 51w tss-fS.t.
exchspss ~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22

The great beneh. derived from
the use Of t,hamhrtlAin's Cough
Remedy has been gratefully &C.
knowledged by many Mrs. Ben
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22

FOR SALE-Qne four. cylinder
Mitchell a,n1,nai.s beea Fun about
,pOOl rsiltt: To trst cisss CONDITION
with lou, new tne,. Will ell b; i
Astrsir Csn er .~en a. Liberty
Dieksor.