davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
LIBERTY BONDS.

With all issues of Liberty bonds now selling above par. the advice that was given two years ago by responsible finan- cial agencies Is now seen to have been well founded. At that time the bonds were selling from to Is per cent less than they are now, and many holders gave way to the panicky feeling that they must sell out. Of course some per sons sold because of their need of ready cash, but others refused to believe the advice that these bonds would react to par when the country had readjusted it. self against the influence of feverish war finance.
 survey of the history of these bonds in the market reveals that their price was affected by unusual influences Large sales by manufacturers and mer- chants to meet income taxes and to tide over the financial stringency drove the price down. and when the price was low and the treasury department sought to save money by buying the bonds in the open market and retiring them, a pro- test was raised, the charge being that the government was breaking faith with the people. Changes in the income tax S-ASAAlpNlOAlS Wllil ICcp6CL u lH6Se UOHuS, and increases In the amount allowed to investors helped to bring them back toward par. It was then that big buy CTS, like life insurance companies and trustees of endowment funds entered the market and drove the price to it's pres ent level.
 The buyer of a second Liberty per cent bond two years ago has made 23 per cent. on it in that time, or better than II per cent year. His gain is, of course, only what the wartime buyer lost, plus the interest. The owner who sold through necessity has but his mis- fortune to blame for his loss, but the owner who sold through want of faith in the government has only himself to blame, and the par market for the bonds is sufficient answer to his complaint.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

naica than beautiful scenery. Much of the country is undeveloped and that in cultivation in the interior is largely in ! he hands of negro peasant proprietors,
 ho tend their few fruit trees, their 5am gardens, and their patches of the root that made Jamaica famous gin ager. Many gaunt chimneys stand in the plains to mark the sites of sugar plan tation manor houses of the islands pal nier days. Along the coastal swamps warns of mosquitoes attack workmen and wayfarers. who must carry smoul- dering brands or continually wave branches about their heads.
 Kingston. the capital, is almost as much black mans town as Port-au- Prince. The two white persons to ev- cry hundred negroes who nominally are a part of the city's population. live in special suburbs and manage shops and the larger enterprises, and the streets are given up almost entirely to negroes. Even the policemen and many of the judges are black.
 "Jamaica's history has in many ways been like that of Haiti. but 1t has stopped short of the Haitian climax Co., lumbus discovered the island and called it Santa Gloria. For a century and a half it was Spanish then it fell to a British expedition sent out by Crom- well. Port Royal, it's chief port. became the rendezvous of British buccaneers un- der the leadership of the notorious Sir Henry Morgan. The town. peopled largely by the men and women who lived on pirate gold. and gilded by their easily spent loot. gained the repu- tation of being the richest and wicked est city of it's day. But like Sodon1 and Gonorrah it was struck down. severe
 earthquake occurred in 1892 and Port i Royal. it's very stones steeped in inioui ! ty, slipped into the sea.
 Under Spanish exploitation the In | dian inhabitants of Jamaica were killed or died. The Spaniards brought i1
 some negro slaves to replace them, ant 1 in the eighteenth century British plan i tation owners imported more than 800. 900 Africans, building up large su 1 gar and rum production. When slav cry was abolished in 1894 many of tht l white landlords left the island and nu
 merous large sugar estates and mill
 were abandoned. In late years Jamaic: | has become a more and more importan l ia ctor in supplying bananas to botl British and American tables. Its advan
 tage over the Central American banan; countries lies chiefly in the fact that i Is two days nearer the markets.
 The British have given some measur of self government to the Jamaicans bu
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
Famous Literary Mysteries
Who Was Psalmanazar?

Psalmanazar is credited with being one of the most daring imposters in history, and although his hoaxes were exposed, there always has been, and always will be, profound mystery about the man him self. No one knows who he was. Psalm anazar was not his name but he gave it to himself-and no one knows why he chose that name, other than that he ar ranged it from Saalmanezer, the Assyrian prince who is mentioned in the Bible.
 According to the vague biograplN of Psalmanazar, his b;-thnlace was a city lying on the road between Avignon and Rome, and the date of hiX birth 1679 When he was 23 years of ag> he was sent to Sluys by Rev Mir Tnnes, chap lain of a Scotch regiment in Holland. MT. Innes tried to convert Psalmanazar to Christianity. believing him to be an unconverted Japanese. and he consented to go with the chaplain to England, where he was baptized. He was sent to college and he was kept busy entertain ing the persons he came in contact with, with information regarding the practical ly unknown island of Formosa, its lan- guage, customs, dress. laws, etc
 Now Psalmanazar n~ CT had been either in Japan or Formosa and had no more knowledge of them than any other European. At first several educated men in England doubted his statements, but when he was subjected to the most rigid tests he answered every question in such clear and straightforward way that they were convinced.
 Psalmanazar, therefore had invented a new language. HeNranslated the Church of England catechism into the "Formo- san'' tongue. Then he wrote, in 1704, a remarkable book, entitled Historical and Geographical Description of Formosa'
 This volume told, in careful detail, the history and nature of an absolutely fcti- tious country, not in the least like the
 real Formosa.
 It was monstrous achievement to in. invent a whole language whose syntax vocabulary and verbal derivations st cleverly were thougAt out as to deceive England's foremost professors of Ian. guages. He was also clever enough to bt l able to paint weird specimens of For
 mosan art
 Finally Psalmanazar. with as mucf ease as he had announced his Japanese Formosan connection made a put lit | confession that his whole story was z hoax and that he knew nothing abou l Forrnosa or any other part of the Orient and that he had been no nearer to Japal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
That Jewett City Clder

Mfr Editor: The cider case which has recently been tried before the Jew cit City jurors has attracted q great of attention in this community. Thanks to the federal court who so nobly took a hand in the game and saved the future of the town of Griswold. Why such a havoc in law abiding place? Because one of it's prominent citizens took t upon himself to fill his cellar with that which has ruined many home and IS a result of this, six more of it's good towns people did an equal injustice by granting him to carry on this wrong. No doubt, these men do not realize the influence that their decision may have on those who never made any pretentions of fav- bring prohibition. We who consider our- selves upright and loyal to community interests should live to help others and not harm them. Commercial value is not to be considered when homes and young manhood are at stake. Trusting that justice will win I anxiously await further results in the case.
 INTERESTED. Poquetanuck, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

Ireland with the mission of carrying out the home rule policy of the government, He was governor-general of Canada from 1893 to 1898, and became viceroy ci Ireland again in 1905. Brilliant as na: been his career, his lordship has been oYershadowed to some extent by his gifted and energetic wife, the Countess of Aberdeen, who attained worldwide reputation as an autnoress, lecturer, philanthropist, and leader in the h. ternational Councol of Women.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
FROM LUCILLE'S DIARY

Several times during the summer Il have heard from different people what wonderful time is enjoyed by the Rivermarge guests playing golf on the sporty little nine-hole course. So I de- cided to wangle, as the English say, an invitation to pass few days with AL thea Bartlett
 "Do come on the Monday afternoon train" Althea wrote me in response to my little note saying how I longed to see dear old Rivermarge again. as hadn't been there since before went
 to the war. You must stay till the end of the week with us and we can have nice quiet visit'
 Why she should think I would desire especially quiet visit I can't imagine Anyway, when I learned that Jimmie Hayslette and Burling Preston were go- ing out to Rivermarge on Saturday I
 the car for me. I felt sure that Althea
 would be glad to see me day or two
 sooner than she had expected. But she l did not seem to be. She registered more surprise than pleasure, l fancied. AL l thea Is not exactly a gracious hostess. T am rather cramped and tired after the four hours drive in Jimmie's little
 roadster" I said as soon as our greet 1 ings were over. T should like to have a little nap in my room before dinner. Your rooml" she returned laughing 1 ly. There isn't any such place, Lu- cile. You see we had quite a house par l ty arranged for over Sunday, so that was the reason that I didnt-Oh, well, you can bunk in with me. have cot | in my room.'
 1 In the evening when Katherine Breene
 was singing in the big living room I sug- l gested that we all go to bed early and get up betimes for golf. Its quite bar
 barian not to employ daylight saving 1 time out here, anyway" I said laugh 1 ingly. Its 10 now. Let's call 1t II and not stay up any later. Can't we have breakfast an hour earlier?" A chorus of protests came from the
 men. What. on Sunday" asked Burl- 1 ing and Jimmie in one voice, and I re-
 minded them how they had been plan ming to play thirty-six holes.
 You told me you left your clubs | here" I said.
 'Yes. we did. over in Althea's locker
 at the club" said Bur1ing. T believe you're right, Lucille, If Mrs. Bartlett
 doesn't mind, I think it would be bully to get over to the links and be the first to drive off before the crowd comes" | You may have breakfast just as early as you wish, agreed Mrs Bartlett pleasantly, and we set o'clock, central
 time, and said we would call 1t 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

The Marquis of Aberdeen, seventy-five years old today, is well remembered in America as former governor general of Canada. His career both in public and private life has been a notable one
 He succeeded to his title on the death Of his brother in 1870, and entered the house Of lords as a conservative. Later on, however, he disagreed with the tory policy. In 1880, having become a recog- nized leader of the liberal party, he was appointed lord lieutenant of Aber- deenshire, and in 1881 lord lieutenant of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
'Today's Birthdays

King Constantine, the present occupant of the throne of Greece, born in Athens, 54 years ago today
 King Haakon VIII, the present ruler of Norway, born ir Copenhagen, 50 years ago today.
 Archbishop Pietro Di Maria, apos- tolic delegate to Canada and Newfound- land, born Tn Italy, 57 years ago today.
 Harry E. Heilmann, outfieIder of the Detroit American league baseball team, born in San Francisco, 2S years ago to- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

Some of US would like to know the se- cret of how a young woman worker of Yorkshire, England, saved enough out of a salary of $10 week to make an extended trip on the continent. Aus tralia, New Zealand, India, Ceylon and Egypt. She surely demonstrated that where there's q will there's | way.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

A Syracuse man who was rejected for enlistment in the Civil war and reject ed for life insurance later is stll1 alive and vigorous at s5. His secret of longe- vity was not to believe it when the doc tors told him he was doomed to an ear- lY death.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
goo PASSENGERS PERIsHED
 WHEN TRAIN WAS BURxK

Riga. Aug. 1.-Two hundred passeng- CTS perished when a five car train was burned between Kiev and Schepetowks says a report from Kiev today In- ciuded among the victims were eight Zionist pioneers. who were proceeding to join their group on the way 10 Pal estine.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

have retained final control A governor Is appointed by the British king and presides over a legislative council of which Is members are appointed and II elected. Elected boards in the Is parishes administer local affairs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

Loyal Jerseyites have this week been called upon to eat all the cabbage they could from which 1t may be inferred that the state has more cabbage than it knows what to do with. Those who com ply will test both their loyalty and their digestions.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

An anti-prohibition organization of women is said to have been formed un- der the name of the Molly Pitchers" The name may have significance in in- dicating that they want to rush tha growler" again.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

was the first one up In the morning. AL thea said she had not slept very well. I thought the cot looked comfortable, but I suppose she is. spoiled by an unusual ly soft and luxurious bed. I never slept better in my life than I did in her bed and I arose feeling that I could play balls for practice before the others came. I got the locker key from Althea and away we went. We drove with swiftness through the cool, fresh early morning air.
 toring," I told him. T have never be- come the least bit blase about automo- piles. When I get into a marvellous car like this I feel as if I could ride for ever''
 Why not drive this morning for a whiIe?' asked Henry we can spin off twenty miles or so'
 That will be delightful.' I cried, and it was-until we returned to the golf course. Then we found nearly all the house party waiting on the little club house steps, looking bored, cross and tired.
 'Is this the way you golf?" I asked as I jumped out of the car gayly.
 "Is this the way you golf?" returned Althea.
 'fwhy, dear, you surely don't mind ! my having a lovely little drive with MT. Mayo. do you?" I inquired. T do mind your running away with the key to the golf locker, when you knew all our clubs were there. We have been waiting for two hours. Jimmie and Burling have gone back home to play tennis. They said that after being rout- ed out early they wouldn't waste the whole morning waiting. I'm afraid they won't have much fun, for the court isn't 1 in good order.''
 "Why don't you have it kept up?" l asked casually, and Althea did not even l answer me, but merely demanded the 1 key to the locker. I gave it to her with
 an apology, but she did not even say thank you.
 l Indeed her manner toward me all the rest of the day was so strangely colt ] that I thought I had better come in towr on Monday morning when the weekend 1 guests were all leaving. I felt it woult 1 be frightfully dull at Rivermarge witt
 only her companionsfip 1 Jimmie said nothing about my return l ing with him and Burling in the road
 ster, and Harry did not invite me to gt l in his car. I suppose they all felt tha they could not very well ask me to driv i and leave Katherine Breene and the otn
 CT women to go on the train. Possibl, it would have made my popularity to- conspicuous.-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

Since Emma Goldman's sojourn in Russia she probably realizes she bad a country worth living in when she was on this side of the Atlantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
PRESCRIPTIONS FROM THE
 EMERGENCY FLEET CORP.

Washington, Aug. 2.-Chairman Las ker. of the shipping board. announced today the resignation of Vice Iresi- dents Farley and Kimball from the Emergency Fleet corporation and the re- organization of the corporation with Vice President Smull as president and Vice President Love as vice president and general manager.
 The resignations of Vice Presidents Farley and Kimball which carried also their resignations from the office of trustees of the eet corporation, was si.id to have been filed for personal reasons, both men having expressed desire 10 return to private business.
 "The notice of withdrawal of certain other officials was filed some time ago, Mir. Lasker said, but on personal in- tervention of President Harding. they have agreed to remain until the fate oi the ship subsidy bill, now pending in congress, has been determined.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

The woman who used Hammer on her rival to her husband'S affections re- verted back to cavemazs methods.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

The man on the corner says: From now on the home gardener who has kept his hoe going reaps the fruit of his in- dustry.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

From the action of some of the ball fans we might judge they think Babe Ruth's name has been changed to Baby Ruth.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

The arrival of August reminds us that the vacation season is swiftly approach ing its end.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
CHICAGO AND THE AmPLANE.

Wealthy and enterprising citizens of Chicago are fostering the idea to make ast--o -oifx fzs azleien center of tnlal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
EDITORIAL NOTES

When will power develops into won't power another name for 1t is bu1lhead. edness.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
One case of size e6xS0 White Wool Blan-
 kets, pink and blue borders-these are ex-
 ceptionaI value-August Sale Price. ... $5.s5

Size 66xSO Plaid Wool Blankets, in assorted color combinations, actual value $7.98 - August Sale Price ....................................$ $5s5 One case of Gray Wool Blankets, size 66x80 - August Sale Price ................... $5s5 so size 11-4 Plaid Wool Blankets, in blue, pink, tan, gray, also in red and black effects-ths is Pure Wool grade, actual value .............. $7.95 25 pairs size IA White Wool Blankets, with pink and blue contrasting borders, actual value $10.50 - August Sale Price ...................... $7.s5 75 pairs of assorted AlWooI Blankets, in white, gray and plaid effects with assorted borders actual value $12.5O and $1500-August Sale Price. $9.50
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

Victoria regia, of the waterlily fam fly, has leaves that are often seven feet in diameter and flowers that are 50 inches in circumference.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
THE AUGUST SALE OF
 BLANKETS
It Will Begin Today and Continue for
 Ten Days

At WILL Begm lOQ6y ana OOntlnue TOT
 Ten Days
 This is vital occasion in domestic preparedness and economy. Every year about this time hold An nual Sale of Blankets and important the savings which this sale oers that housekeepers watch anxiousy for this annual event and profit by the opportunity which presents In arranging for this sale secured sub stanta price concessions from of the largest lecturers in the country with the result that able to oer in this sae the best Blanket Values we have o fered for years.
 Here Are Some of the Savings In the
 August Blanket Sale Size 3Ox4O Novelty Crib Blankets, excellent qual- ty-August Sale Price ................... 59c SO Novelty Crib Blankets, assorted designs August Sale Price ...................... 95c SO Gray Army Blankets, heavy and heecy, ideal for Summer Camp purposes-August Sale Price. $100 One case of Gray Cotton Blankets, good service able grade-August Sale Price pair ....... $149 One case of size 72x8O Gray Cotton Blankets - August Sale Price pair .................. $21s i 25 Assorted Army and Institution Blankets, mixed wool and al-wool grades-August Sale Price $2.95 One case of size 66xsO Wool Mixed Plaid Wool Blankets in pink tan and grey effects actual value $5oO-August Sale Price ............. $3.e5
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-31
yanyert semminemu dijazas mem

vanyert semminemii dijazas mem
jar.
1906 junius 20 el6tt erkezett ide-
genek. Ha folyamod6 1906 ju-
MUS no 29-ike elott erkezett az
Egy. Allamokba, akkor a 2214.
szamu urlapot kell kitoltenie, mely
"Facts for Petition for Naturali-
zation" nev alatt van forgalom-
ban. A folyamodo csatolja az ell
So papirjat kitoltott nyomtat-
vanyhoz es jelenjen meg ket tam
jelenleteben birosagi hivatalnok
el6tt, .aki ezen az alapon lajstro-
mozni fogja kervenyet. Azon ide-
geneknel5, akik~19O6 junius he 90
ike el6tt erkeztek, megerkezesi bi-
zonylatra mines sziikseguk.
Megerkezesi bizonylat. Minden
polgarjogert folyamod6 idegen-
mex, aki 1906 junius he, 29-ike
elott erkezett az Egyesiilt ALA
mokba, megerkezesi bizonyitvany-
ert kell folyamodnia. Ere eel
ra szerezze be folyamod6 1926.
szamu Request for Certificate of
Arrival" newt iirlapot es AIT pom
tos kitoltes utan kiildje ell k0-
vetkezo cimre: Commissioner OF
Naturalization, Department of La
Dor, Washington, d. G. A bekil-
d0tt kerveny alapjan washingto-
nj hatosagok beszerzik folyamo-
do megerkezesere vonatkozo ada
tokat. Ez az eljaras rendszerint
k1zamosabb ideig = neha SIS ho-
napig is - eltart. A Washington
hat6sagok megerkezesi bizonyit
vanyt ahoz a bir6saghoz kiildik
ahol a folyamodo a polgarosodasi
eljarast meginditotta. Mikor az
megerkezik, a bir6sagi hivatalnok
egy levelezolapot liild folyamo-
donak, melyben felhivja, hogy a
megjelolt napon polgarosodasl
kerveny lajstromozasa celjabol
ielentkezzek ket tanuval.
(Folytatjuk a j0vo szamban.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-31
POMPAs UTAZAs sPANYOL-,
OLASZ- Els GOROGORSZAGBA
Feliilmulhatatlan kenyelem olaiat
egeto hajokon. Ingyen bcr a XII
tinO ellatassal

A legnagyobb es legkenyelme-
sebb hajok koze tartoznak Gu
nard es Anchor-vonal "Scythia"
(21,O00 tonna)' es Tuscania I"
$4,000 tonna) newt gozosei, me-
lyek a jovo idenyben Spanyol-,
Olasz- es Gorogorszagba mennek.
A "Tuseania, mely New York
Dol okt6ber 26-an indul, XII fog kot
nj Vigoban, Gibraltarban, Genua-
ban >es .Napolyban, remek utazast
nyujtva Spanyolorszagba es Por-
tugaliaba. December Gan kezdo-
dc masodik utjaban XII fog kotni
Gibraltarban, Genuaban, Napoly-
ban, Patrasban, Dubroynikban es
Triesztben.
A "Scythia,'' mely november
25-en indul New Yorkb6l, meg fog
allani Gibraltarban, Genuaban.'
Napolyban es Piraeusban. Ennek
a Macy rd-gozosnek ez lesz ell
SO utja Spanyol-, Olasz- es Gor0g-
orszagba.
A kenyelem ezen olajat eget5
gozosokon feliilmulhatatlan. Sza-
mos fedett es fedetlen helyisegiik
van a fedelzeten. Az etkezes min
dig 10, elegendo es valtakoz6 S
ingyen olasz Dor jar vele. Az uta-
sok magantermekben vannak ell
szallasolva 2, 4 es 5 szemelyenkint.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-31
A WIENER BANKVEREIN W.
LETEREDMENYE

A Becsben szekel0 Wiener
Bankverein most tartotta meg az
evi rendes kozgyuleset, melynek
-napirendjen t0bbek kozott az 1921
evi zar6szamadas eloterjesztese
szerepelt. Az intezet, mely a volt
monarchia teriileten hetvenegy
fi6kiizlettel dolgozik es a buda-
pesti fi6k egyike a legnagyobbak-
max, az elmult uzletevben Otszaz
milli6 korona alaptoke mellett ko-
riilbelul $50 milli6 korona tiszta
nyereseget ert ell. A Wiener
Bankverein 1irant megnyilvanulo
bizalom jele, hogy bank keze-
leseben k0zel nyolcvan milliard
korona betet van es betetek j6-
resze kiilf0ldr6l szarmazik. Isme-
retes, hogy a szoban levo banknak
Amerikaban is kiterjedt uzletkore
van es az amerikai piacon tobb,
mint harminc esztendeje dolgozik.
egyebkent elhataroztak, hogy a
Wiener Bankverein reszvenytoke-
jet 212 milliard koronara eme-
lik fel. A t6keszaporitast bank
egyre novekvo uzletk0re kulon0-
sen pedig kereskedelmi es ipari
.vallalatainak terjeszkedese teszi
szuksegesse. A Wiener Bankver-
Elm, noha ennek a lagybanknak
is meg kell kiizdenie az Europaban
uralkod6 sulyos gazdasagi valsag-
gal, az elmult iizletevre minden
reszveny utan 100 korona aszta
lekot fizetett.