davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-17
GAIN IN CRUDE OIL.

NEW YORK, April 17.-Pipe line
and tank farm gross crude oil stocks
east Of the Rocky mountains In
creased 5000, 900 barrels in March, ac-
cording to Official returns The net
change shown by reporting companies
accounts for increases and decreases
in general crude stocks including
crude oil in transit. 1t il explained.
The report also shows that 43,233,970
barrels OF fuel oil were delivered for
ships' bunkers at United States ports
and at United States insulsr possess
sions in 1921. as compared with A.
700,096 barrels in 1920. an increase Of
81 per cent. This is exclusive Of fuel
oil delivered to the Navy. which con-
sumed approximately 100000 bar
rels. as compared with 6.714,000 bar
rels in 1920.
Evening star., 1922-04-17

NEW YORK. April 17.-FIouf, Hrnn ;
spring patents. 7.76as.25; spring
clears. 5.i6ae.5o; soft. winter straights,
40a6.7s: hard winter straights. 7.25
AIS. Pork quiet: mess, 26.00a27.oo;
family. a7.o0a2s.00. Lard steady; mid
die west, 11.10a11.20.
Evening star., 1922-04-17
DRY GOODS FAIRLY ACTIVE
Print Cloths and Sheetings Divide
Attention Of Buyers.

NEW YORK. April II (Special).-
Trading was fairly active In the dry
goods market today with print cloths
and sheetings dividing the attention
Of buyers. Prices were maintained
about their Saturday level. The
larger part Of the business was for
nearby deliveries. Bleachers, print
ers and convefters seemed to be buy
ing somewhat more freely. Drills
and twills were given considerable
attention and there was some busi-
ness done in sateens and voiles and
dimities.
The raw silk market continued to
reflect the strength manifested in the
Yokohama market. but the volume Of
business transacted was not large.
In finished goods crepe continued the
leader.
Evening star., 1922-04-17
RADIO INDUSTRY GROWS.

NEW YORK. April 17.-An illustra-
tion Of how interest in radio 10 grow
radio show. and had an attendance
Of 5000. The second annual show vas
held in New York a month ago and
$4,000 people. attended. while nearly
as many more were turned away. Now
il is announced that the show TO be
held in Chicago this year. October
1l-3a, will occupy the Coliseum. seat
of -national political conventions
Evening star., 1922-04-17

HOURLY SALES OF srocks.
II a.m.. !Ss7 900 II 2m.......i oiA 60
1p.m..... s63 40 2p.m.. i ssS 100
Evening star., 1922-04-17
roRE1oN EXCHANGE.

c.ta tions furnished BY ". B. Hibbs 4 Co.
90. .nA.ts---dollar values at noon today
Evening star., 1922-04-17

" NEW YORK. April 17.-Foreisn ex-
Shsnre firm; Great. Britain, demand.
Isiv: cables. 4.42A; :sixty-day bills
an Ssnka, l.3sx. France. demand.
Z n ~: cables, S.34. italy. demand,
$50 & cables, S.61. Belgium. demand,
Sso} cables, 6.e0M. Germany, demand,
sSEl cables. ssH.. Holland, demand,
SS.Ss: cables. s7.S1. Norway. demand.
is'iS Sweden, demand, 26.02. Den
msfr. demand, 31.30. Switzerland. de-
nsand. lS.4S. Spain, demand, 1854
Hrasce, demand. 4.60. Poland. de-
ihand. SOS. Cssdhoslovekiss demand.
Eli. demand. 1878. Montreal 81 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05

A. Sunday, by taking entire charge of a union service in the Baptist church. Thomas J. Seaton, president of the com conducted it along the lines of a regular Y. M. c. A. group meeting, using the regular opening and closing rituals used in all groups. Forty boys participated in this program to the great delight of all parents and those interested in boys work. Six of the boys gave reports on the various phases of the conference pro- gram, in which they brought out the points of interest in each speakers ad- dress and the features which seemed most helpful to them. The speakers were Harry Denison, Irving Tyler, Carl Berggren. William Rogers, Everett Cod lin and Carl Main.
 Sheriff Charles 4. Gates of Williman- tic was in this city Tuesday to attend the session of the superior court.
 Observers have noted that no great quantity of coal is now passing through this city. though it seems too early to charge this fact to the effect of the na- tional coal strike.
 Snow continued to mantle much of the territory in the surrounding country on Tuesday and ice still covers many small sheltered ponds.
 The last session of the Putnam night school will be held Thursday evening of next week. April 13.
 Wednesday of next week the Putnam High school baseball team will open its season of scheduled games. meeting the Trade school team in the first event.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05

absence in Europe of the plaintiff in the case. The suit grows out of a transac- tion in which building on Main street occupied as an A. & P. store was sold by Mrs. O'Leary to Mir. Delage, who is now the captain of the police force of this city.
 John c. Johnson, Putnam, Thomas J, Seaton, Moosup, and John H. Corbett Putnam, were guests of Dr. McAlpin of New York at the annual dinner of the international committee of the Y. M. C. A., held at the Waldorf-Astoria Thurs day evening, March 30. Admiral Coontz ranking officer of the U. s. navy, the guest of honor. gave very interesting and helpful address in which he paid tribute to the Young Mems Christian As sociation for it's services in both peace and war.
 Sherwood Eddy gave an inspiring ad- dress dealing with the social, economic and political questions of the world and stated his belief as to the service the Y. N. c. A. is able to render in helping to solve some of these problems.
 The Moosup Y. NJ. c. A., which sent the banner delegation to the County Older Boys Conference, 25 in number, celebrated Sunday, April 2, as Y. NJ. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05

morning that at a meeting of the board of directors a quarterly dividend was declared on the preferred stock. The corporation was organized here last year and began business a few months ago. Its earnings, MT. Wolfe says. have been more than sufficient to pay the dividend that has been declared.
 State Officer A. W. Williams, assign ed to automobile inspection work n this territory, was in Putnam Tuesday on regular weekly visit. Officer Will llams, under an arrangement recently put in force by the state motor vehicle department, is to be in Putnam every Tuesday for the purpose of issuing op- orators licenses from a. m. to D. n., this being an extension of hours over the schedule formerly in effect
 Reports Tuesday were that Wilfred Benoit, who was injured when the car he was driving was in collision with a pas senger train at Perryville crossing near Webster last week, and who was taken to St. Fincent's hospital in Worcester is showing steady improvement.
 Trial of the case of Mrs Margaret O. Leary vs. Remi Delage, assigned to be heard in the superior court here this week, Will go ever on account of the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05

of the machine, blissfully unmindfuI of all the perturbation he had stirred up by his frantic dash in town.
 Oh, boy! Who wouldn't be a gypsy of the 1922 model, the first glimpse of the type being obtained here Tuesday Riding from town to town about the country in good automobile doesn't seem to be half bad as a general propo- sition, especially in view of the fact that in gypsy land part of which seems to be hereabouts just at present, there are no alarm clocks. nor stated hours of work, nor definite daily routine The gypsy band that has come into this territory in these chill and dreary days of early spring are travelling about ill 9 half dozen motor cars, some of them fine se- dans that many a man would be pleased to own. The day of the gaudy caravan seems to have passed out, though the gypsy women are as picturesque as ever In their gowns of extraordinary colors and combinations thereof. and their beads, and strange mannerisms. The gypsy band is said to be bound north for the summer season.
 Louis A. Wolfe, president of the l.. 4. W. corporation, an automobile financ- ing concern of this city, stated Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05

Winter street; Jan. 7, 6 D. m, Box s12 24, Bodo garage building, Union street. loss $4,500; March $, 1.45 p. n., Box S12. William Vaileitt house, Morin avenue; March IS, 6.229 a. nl., Box g, Alta waugan hotel. loss s100; March IS, SIS a. n., L. Ingalls, automobile, loss s100; March IS. 1.5S p. m., Danicison Cotton company property, grass fire :; March 30, still, Mrs. NJ " Woodwortf's dwelling, Hawkins street, chimney.
 Mrs John Buckley of Goodyear will have the members of the Wornan's club of that place at her home for 8 meeting this (Wednesday) afternoon.
 Mrs. J. c. Witter and Mrs. Mary Fay Tor were at Putnam Tueday afternoon to attend the funeral of Stephen Slingsby, S2, who died Sunday evening.
 Attention is being given to the work of repairing and repainttng the tall fa2polo on Davis park.
 Rev. Denton J. Nelly wGs welcomed by day evening to be the principal speaker at the annual roll call and supper at the Baptist church.
 Some of the students to be graduated from Killingly High school in June are to enter the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs during June. Others of the graduates are to attend other colleges in various other colleges in various parts of the country
 Power of Silence will be Rev. Charles A. Downs topic at the morning service at the United church in Goodyear Sunday morning. At the evening service the sub ject of the address will be jealousy.
 No date has been set it was stated Tuesday for the resumption Of the trial of the case of William Hardman of Wilt mantle vs Oliver F. Downs of Danielson. formerly of Brooklyn. Illness of an at torney halted the trial of thise case in the superior court at Putnam last week
 The matter of new sidewalks for Dan- ielson Is attracting more than passing at tention. Few familiar with conditions throughout the borough will deny that there is not room for vast improvement. Many property owners are willing to CO., operate in the building operations, but ac- ton by the legislature at the next ses- sion will be necessary to 50 amend the: borough charter as to permit of taking control of the sidewalks over from the town.
 The Y. M. c. A. group at Goodyear held regular meeting on Tuesday evening
 At present the Connecticut mills arc running at about 40 per cent. capacity, though the cord fabric des1artmet is be- l ing oeprated na day and night sched- ule
 John 4. Pierson of Lowell was vis- itor with friends in Danielson on Tues day.
 Wellington Bitgood. who has been ia l Florida during the winter, returned here Tuesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
SHORT CALENDAR SESSION
 AT PUTNAM FRIDAY

windhan county superior court short calendar and assignment of cases at Putnam Friday, April ', at 10.3o o'clock a. m., Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin presid- ing. The short calendar docket: John J. Connolly vs. Edward J. Keegan. Frank Brown vs Thomas Killourey. Antonina Brown vs. Samuel Goldstein ct al, John Laine vs. state of Connecticut, Roy Goet- schino vs. Katherine Goetschino- Ewing Textile Co. vs Fernlea Worsted Mills, Inc, Mary Gwush vs. Frank Pangello ct ux. Mary A. Carpenter and Flora H Durfee, appeal from probate. Ermond F. Brunn vs. Grace Louise Brunn,. Wilson & Anthony vsv W. A. Trewhella. John A. Gilbert vs. Moran & Ennis ct als.
 Uncontested Divorces-Elsie D. Rath- burn vs. Herbert W. Rathburn. Irving A. Sunderland vs Lucy J. Sunderland. Mar garet Chantos vs. George Chantos.
 Clerk Edgar M. Warner gives the fol- lowing notice to the bar:
 To the Members of the Bar of Windham
 County:
 Joseph P. Smith of Plainfeld. Conn.,, has given notice of his intention to make application for admission to the bar oi Connecticut and to be examined therefor on June 1st, at New Haven, and re- leeds action of ths bar unnn AaiA an
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
PRESTON

The Ladies' Aid society of the Preston City Baptist church is to hold aa all day meeting today CWednesday1
 The men are to- meet at the parsonage prepared for necessary work the chur .il property.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05

phcation. There will be bar meetins to act upon said application al inc -c,,-. room in Putnam, Friday. AprfI a, 10.3o o'clock a. m.
 Further Notice to the Bar: Bv oyae- or Hon. James H. Webb. the special snort calendar session 10 be held al wiI- Hmantic will be adjourned from Mon day. April 10, 1922, to Monday April n
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27
"1EHOLD MY WiFE!" AT
 COLISEUM IS EXCELLENT

Admirers of Elliott Dexter, the young screen player who scored such successes in Cecil E. De Mile ric- lures like ''Old Wives for New and For Better. For Worse and was about to be starred when he was stricken with a serious Illness, will be glad to learn that Dr. Dexter has now recovered and has resumed his motion picture work after nearly a years absence. AIr. Dexter has one of tile leading parts in George Mel fcrd's production, "Beholf My Wife!", which will be seen at the Coliseum Theater for the last time tonight.
 ''Beholf My Wife,", which was adapted from Sir Gilbert Parker's thrilling story of the Canadian North west. is described as one of the strongest productions of the current season. Besides Mr. Dexter, Milton Stills, Mabel Julienne Scott and Ann Forrest are Included in the cast. It is a Paramount picture. ~
 Ed Drakes Orchestra gives a spe- cial program from ' to 7:30 o'clock that is splendid. The incidental music for the big production is espe- cially well arranged by Dorothy Chaffee, leader of the orchestra.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27
1881 Naval Class Will
 Have Reunion in Tokio

WASHINGTON. March 27.-Plans are being completed for the next re- union of the famous Naval Academy class of 1881, which is to Dc hald in Tokio, Japan. in May Included in the class graduates are Sec.atary Weeks, Rear Admiral Henry E. WI >1n superintendent of the Naval Academy; Maj. Gen. George Barnett, former commandant of the Ma. 'na corps; Brig. Cen. Henry C. la rcs.
 the Marine Corps; Senator Q. E.. Weller. of Maryland, and Admiral 'ria, of the Japanese navy. admiral lria attended the reunion in Wash i3eton last summer and then invited inc classmen to meet in Toll.O th.s year.
 A special invitation to at and the reunion was extended to Secretary Dcpby on the ground tn It having a4a1tied the sister of memb2- he is N brother-in-law member of lie tisss." The American menbars will make the trip to Japan on the naval transport Henderson, sailing from San Francisco. and stops vii, be lade at Hawaii, the Philippines and China en route.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27

by Exhibitors Mutual, the noted Eng fish actor is called upon to put up q | stiff hand-tO-hand battle with half q dozen Hindu thugs. Warner, though lean and attenuated. is no mean scrapper, as the following remarks he overheard between two of the Hindu- after tha scene will testify:
 ''Sahib Warner. he is rough man md strong like OK" said ere greasy md muscular Oriental to a grizzled Mohammerdin who had also bean in the scrap My head it hurt like he'll"
 You spake the truth. my soa," re sponded the bewhiskered one. ''The hairs of my honorable beard arc less ny the score, and by Siva and the great Prophet, my bonas do ache."
 ''For a Woman's Honor" is a Rob 'rtson-Cole picture, and was written by George Ewood Jenks who adapted The Pagan God" his recent success for Warner.
 FoN a Woman's Honor" will be al the Coliseum Tuesday and Wednes day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

Dudley c. Allen, local broker, will leave on the Admiral Watson for Seward On business trip to the Westward.
 Peter Jelich, pioneer restaurant man, who arrived here some time ago from Ketchikan and has been visiting in this vicinity, will leave on the Admiral Watson on a trip to the Westward
 C. l.. Krum, commercial traveller. arrived here on the Estebeth from Sitka.
 Rev R. A. Buchanan, Presbyterian minister at Sitka, arrived here on the Estebeth. He will leave Wednesday on the mission boat Lois for N etid 'katla to attend the meeting of the Alaska Presbytery there.
 P. H. Doyle, commercial traYeicr, arrived here this morning on tie Estebeth from business triG to Sitka.
 C. J. Parker arrived here t.,is morning from Gypsum.
 B. E. Green. commercial traveller, arrived here this morning from a business trip to Sitla.
 Paul Barter. Alaska representative for the Seattle Hardware Company, is a passenger on the Admiral Wat son for Juneau from Petersburg.
 Oscar Hart. commercial traeelsr, will arrive here on the Victoria from a business trip to the Westward aud Interior.
 A. Wile.-Allska representative for the ,M Seller Co, of Seattle, will arrive here on the Victoria from a business trip to the Westward
 At the Gastneau
 c. l.. Krum, E. E. Ween, Aired Dropdal, Swan Pearson.
 At the Alaskan
 H. Strom, H. Hope.
 At the Circle City
 Willie Marks, Albert De Schutt2r, 5. T. Wilson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27
SAGE TEA DANDY
 10! DAlRKEN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe To Bring
 Ns Bring Back Color and x; Lustre To Hair

:. You can turn gray, faded hair into beautifully dark and lustrous almost oyer night if you'll get a bottle of .'Wyeth's Sage. and Sulphur Compound" at any drug store. Mil lions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addition. of other ingredients, are sold annually, says wel-known druggist here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it. has been applied.
 Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair van ishes and yot locks become luxur- iantly dark and beautifuls
 : This is the age of youth. Gray hai-ed. unattractive folks aren't wanted around. SO get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Con- pound tonight and you'll be de- lighted with your dark, handsome tair and your youthful appearance within a few days.
 ss5 -(Adyertisement) A II
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27

sight at the mine to keep the 23-mile string of buckets operating at full! capacity throughout the year. This means that the Premier mine will produce this year at least 5000, ,000
 Buys New Group
 ''The Premier Gold Mining Com pany, which is controlled by the American Smelling & Refining Com pany, recently purchased one-third interest in the B. C. silver group. northeast of the Premier group, for $100,O00 The Seluqui Gold Fields, Ltd, of South Africa, controls the remaining two-thirds of the group. A deal of this kind has been antici pated, ever since the fact was estab. lished that the Premier ore body goes into this ground"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR WIFE" COMING TO PALACE

Masters in Don't Neglect Your Wife!". the Goidwyn picture coming 10 the Palace Theatcr for two days. commencing Tuesday. is one of the most finished leading men on the screen, and especially suited to play the gentleman of distinction in this latest Gertru1c Atherton screen drama. Besides being an actor he is a veteran of the Spanish American and the World Wars. in the latter be- ing q captain of infantry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27
HAYNES MOOSE,
 ELECT l. OFFICERS
w. R. Smith Is Dictator Haines Residents Pre-
 pairing for Summer.

HAYNES. March 21.-At the last meeting of the Loyal Order of Moose the following officers were elected for the year: Dictator, w. R. Smith, vice dictator, J. F. Sorrels; prelate, Albert Meyers: secretary, NJ. A. Gest. ner; treasurer. Steven Sheldon.
 '' Mrs. voeel Entertained
 :, Complimentary to Mrs. Frank Hel- Ter Of Juneau, who has been her house guest for some time, Mrs. Tim vogel entertained with a tea last week.
 The guests were: Mrs. Carl Bjorn- stad,. Mrs, B. A. Barnett, Mrs. Harry Fay, Mrs. N. C. Hanson, Mrs. J. c Morrison, Mrs. Mack Gestner. Mrs. J. H. Chisel. Mrs. C. A. Lindholm Mrs. R. M. Oden. Mrs. Fred Meyers, Mrs. R. Rumsay Mrs. Williamson, Miss Caroline Meyers, Mrs. Frank Heller and Mrs. Tim Vogel.
 Taken to Hospital
 Franklin w. McElvary, who has feea ill for the last two years, was removed to the Fort hospital on last Saturday, where it is hoped that he may recover his health.
 s,A pr. Young Visits
 ,D-. &. Hall Young came up on the last Estebath, but stopped off only while the boat was in port.
 Henry Yermeire and H. Walton are engaged in the ice business, putting up ice for their own use during the summer. They are getting their ice at Fort Seward.
 Mrs. Steve Ragan has moved out onto her homestead, about two miles west of Haines. She has been occu owing the Bidkinbine dwelling during fhe winter in order to send her two boys, Edward and Thomas, to the public school in iHaines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27
CREAM CLEARS A
 STUFFED-UP HEAD
Instantly Opens Every Ar
 Passaqe-Ciears Throat Too.

fe-s
 If your nostrils are clogged and your head is stuffed because of nasty catarrh or a cold, apply little pure, antiseptic cream into your nostrils It penetrates through every air pas- sage. soothing and healing swollen. infamed membranes and you get in- stant relief.
 Try this Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Your clogged nostris open right up; your head is clear; no more hawk ing or snuffling. Count fifty. All the s:uffiness. dryness, struggling for breath is gone. You feel fine.
 (adyertisement.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27
TENAKEE BUSINESS MEN TO BUILD STORE
 AND DANCING HALL

After spending the past few days in Juneau buying supplies for the new store which he will establish at Tenakee, William F. Hobson left port yesterday on the gasboat Fox. Mr. Hobson will erect al- store building 20X40 feet, in which he will carry a line of general merchandise. includ- ing groceries, hardware and gas ell zines.
 Adjoining the store building he will also erect q hall 25x40 for dancing md other entertainments Mr. Hob son believes that on account of the revival in the caanery industry, Tena- kee will be good business point this year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27
Polar Bear Expedition
 Members to Have Reunion

DETROIT. Mich, March 27-Mem- 5ers of the Polar Bear expedition, men who served in North Russia dur ng the war. will gather here in first annual reunion from May q to 30 md recount again their experience gained during months of hardship in -he frozen North.
 Invitations to the reunion are being sent to all of the 60000 or more men throughout the world who performed this service. IL is expected every part of the country is to be repre- sented at the meeting, with AIichi- gan, Illinois and Wisconsin sending he largest delegations. About 5000 men formerly in the Russian service ~esl,de in the Detroit territory and a majority of these will be asked to attend the reunion and aid in enter taining the visitors.
 President Harding and Secretary of Navy Edwin Denly will be asked 70 address the reunion
 
 Transfer work, coal, kinding. L.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27
REGISTER AND VOTE
 OR DO NO KICKING

The citizen of Juneau who fails to register for and vote at the municipal election will have no right to complain if the affairs Of the city are not run to his liking.
 If you want the right to kick at any time, register this week and vote next Tuesday.
 The registration books will close Saturday, April 1, at , D. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27
NOTICE-WOMEN OF MOOSE
 HEART LEGION.

Women of Mooseheart Legion will hold their regular meeting Tuesday evening, March 2S. All member gre requested to, be present, it being the regular monthly social. The husbands of all members of the Le- zion are invited to the social hour after the regular meeting. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27

COMING G., FRACTIONS COLISEUM-H. 8. Warner in "For a Woman's Honor" z PALACE-"Don't Neglect Your Wife"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27
Cuts Throats of Three
 Children, Then Her Own

GREENWICH, Conn. March 27.- Mrs. Henry Barker cut the throats # her three children early this morn ng and then took her own life. All are dead. No reason is known for the deed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27
HOBART BOSWORTH AT PALACE TONIGHT

What red-blooded American boy does not delight in the virile and manly poruayals of Hobart Bos- worth? Bosworth is at the Palace Theater for the last time tonight
 A mans mana Fighter and q true hero A villain, cruel and merciless. lover, loving with the fierceness of his Morse ancestors. yet as gentle to those whos cannot cope with him physically as a mother to her babe. All this characterizes the human art of Hobart Bosworth actor and gentleman.