davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCE.!
MARKET WAS UNEASY


 New York, Aug. 2s-Unfavorable weekend developments in the industrial situation, combined with aggressive short selling and a slackening of demand, resulted in a moderate recession of prices in today's stock market. The sharp break in French governmental and municipal bonds also caused some uneasiness
 Pool operations forced up several gas and. shares to the highest prices of the year, but the bidding up of these stocks failed to check the decline elsewhere. Con- solidated Gas sold above 1 40 for the first time in nearly six years, probably in an- ticipation of capital readjustment. Peo- ple's Gas, Brooklyn Edison, LaClede Gas, North American and Columbia Gas Of Baltimore also broke through to new top prices. but yielded slightly in final deal ings. American Tobacco closed at a net gain of points, but no reason other than the. assertion that it has been "out of I line" with other high priced industriais was forthcoming for it's brisk rise in a generally reactionary market.
 | Announcement that maintenance of way men were demanding minimum wage of 4S cents an hour and the decla- ration of Federal Fuel Distributor Spenc- CT that the situation was again serious with many railroads probably induced some selling of carrier shares which were down large fractions to 1-2 points. Losses of point or more were sustained by Atlantic Coast Line, St Paul common and preferred, Chicago and Northwestern common preferred Lackawanna, Erie first preferred, Le- 1 high alley, Missouri Pacific, Northern Pa | cific, Union Pacific, and Reading. Announcement by Henry Ford of 8 1 shutdown of his motor plants on Sep l tember 16 because of the fuekcrisis fur nished the ammunition pr a professional attack on the motor shares, but it dic not result in any extensive liquidation Studebaker and Chandler yielded l t nearly points, but rallied later Gen. eral Motors was only slightly affected l Tcday's dispatches from automobile cen ters indicated that no cessation Of worl in other plants was anticipated.
 Mexican Petroleum f1uctuated within { range of nearly 5 points today, closing at net lass of 3 1-4. Mexican SeahearC issues were strong. however, scoring ne gains of over 2 points. OtnAr oils yicld ed with the rest of the. list, declines. or point or more taking place in Standar, Oil of New Jersey, Marland, Taxas Gulf Phillips Petroleum and span-Amer!caa E Total sales were T48,90O shares
 The foreign exchanges were irregular the continental rates, including the Ger man, rallying after the sharp declines c last week. while demand sterling ease beuow Saturdays quotations The cur : trent bank statement of Germany report
 an increase pf from to ' per cent i , the discount rate, and an increase C
 oo,0oe,000 marks in the Reichsbaa circulation.
 : Call money epened and renewed q
 9-4 per cent. but hardened to at th f close. Business in time money and con nercial paper was quiet, with virtuaiI
 no change In rates
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Breed Theatre.

Inimitabie on the stage. where his ke.s wit and droli humor have amused thous- snds, Raymond Hitchcock proves in The Beauty shop" that he is equally as facile, entertaining and comiczl on the screen. "The Beauty Shop" a Cos mopolitan Production made for Para mount is the feature attraction at the Breed theatre today.
 Charming Pollock and the late Rennoi5 Wolf wrote -"The Beauty shop" as a musical comedy and it had a successful run in New York and on the road Mfr. Hitchcock played the principal part in the stage version and Is featured in the pho toplay which was adapted by DotF Ho- bart and directed by Edward Dillon
 This picture has a cast that looks likt roster of stage and screen celebrities. The list of fun-mskers includes, Billy R, Van. con>Sdi@n par excellence, and his partner, th. polished and able Jahaes J. Corbett: Louise Fazenda. leading com edienne of pictures :; the winsome and beautiful Fairbanks twfns-Madeiine and Marian. Diana Allen who graces an1 picture in which she appears. Montsgus Love. a deliciously satirisal 'hesvy. {. and Laurance Wheat, leading man Id many musical comedies. al. It is difficult 10 imagine anything nor, diyerting than the eNtraordinary advent lures Of Dr. Arbufus Budd. beauty doc' tor. In Bologna. where he pretends t' be inc last of .the line of SiEereliss. [ noble family. Throurh all the rollickini 3o.ity there is a wei. Sust- ned note o romance that no amount Of josi,ing cal | dispute Altogether. "The Bezutl Shop" Is a winner and one can my ex press the hone iir-t there will se nor screen comedies lnse ts,s-. @
 Other pictures on the bill include in Pathe News and 8 Torchy comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
M.n n.l.n,.a nIn .. Bre.a~., rh..lr..

Wen Baleneed Bill at Broadway Theatre.
 The vaudeville programme of five acts at the Broadway for the first half of this week is well balanced in every re- spect.
 The bill opens with Anthony and Adams who play the violin and accorci- on A number of popular numbers are rendered by these competent musicians both in ensemble and single.
 Howard and Fields are couple cf blackfsce comedians who supply their quota of laughs. working with four special drops. they have a very fine back ground. Some new. good comedy Is in- troduced.
 One of the most charming juvenile actr ever presented in Norwich was that Eiv- en by Dorothy Forestali and Day Thom- as. It Is entitled "Sweethesrts" and gives these remarkable children plenty of opportunity to display their unusual talent.
 Hagan and Marsh in their comedy skit ''The Little Red Carr They have a laugh with every sentence, the sort that keeps one in giggles throughout their entire offering.
 Bedding and Grant are tunsSlers Their act .s called the -HCs From Bounce Inn Bounding on a trarpo- line they kept the audience in ccntin- ual laughter with their antics
 The feature picture also pleased This Is ''Destiny's Isle" with an all star cast.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
CHICAGO GRAIN MARkEr

Chicago, Aug. 2S.-An unexpectedly strong market at Liverpool caused a sharp bulge in wheat prices here,N and during the day commission houses bougr { on the, breaks in sufficient volume to hold good share Jf the rally Toward the finish short covering also strengtneh- ed the marke and the close was 1Sc 10 1 5-Sc up with September s1.03 3-S to s1.03 1-2 and December s1.04 S-S 10 sI04 1-2 Corn was 1-3c lower to l-So higher Oats were unchanged to 3-Sc up and provisions ranged from unchanged figures to 17 1-2c advance.
 l Wheat in the English market was tn good demand and the strength there was reflected in the markets here Tt the start but the best early prices were no. maintained, because of lack of agSres- Eive buying In mid-session the commits sio nhouse tactics and a decrease of IT, 900 bushels in the visible supply, an un- usual development for this time of th.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
BartheImess seores New Screen Triumph
 fin asnnnr." at strnnd.

Taking the there of mother love from the other side of its unequal perspee- tive one understands the tremendous drawing power Of Sonny the new First National attraction starring Rich ard Barthelmess. that opened a run yes terdsy at the Strand theatre. It's wonder no motion picture producer has ever thought Of it before-this theme of matured manhood hUnZering for tne mother love 1t has never known.
 Sonny Crosby went west in the ser vice. Before he died he made his buddy. Joe Peters, his double in appearance and spee,h. promise to take Sonny's place in fife SO that Sonny's blind mother would never know of her boys death
 Joe had been product of the gut ters. a poolrom- proprietor in Hoboken before they began singing ~OTer There Sonny came from dAe of the most zris- focratic families in westchester. Back in America Joe was ready to 20 back to his old haunts. but the image Of that dying boy held him fast to his oath
 It would be impossible to improve up- on the realistic delination of the two leading roles Of Sonny and Joe that Dick Bartheimess gives. This young star has come to the fore so fast recently bv his intensely sincere acting that he can be reckoned upon as among the screens leading performers.
 | "sonny, was adapted from George Hobart's play and directed by Henry King who also directed "Tofable David and ''The Seventh Day"
 Hank Mann in the comedy rClih- Dwell CTS" and a Selzuiek News complstes the programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
TODAYS EVENTS

Most Rev. Sebastian c. Messner. arch bishop of Milwaukee. is 75 years old today.
 Hearings on the new flood control biii- will begin in Washington today bofors the house committee on flood control.
 The national convention of the Disr- pies of Christ. one of the largest denorn- national gstherinEs of the year. cpens at Winona Lake I1<
 Republicans. democrats and socsaiisss Of Kansas will hold their party coun- els in Topeka today to perfect their state organizations and adopt plat forms.
 new charter providing for a county manager will be voted on today in szcri- mento county. California IT adopted. this will be the first county in the United States 10 have the manager form of Fot- ernment.
 The second group Of clothing workers to emiErz;e to Russia. comprising Ts skilled tziIors from New York. Phiiadei- phia and Chicago. is scheduled 10 sail from New York for Europe today. Jews of the world who have been wait ing 5000 years for the restoration, to them cf Zion will celebrate today 1he re- cent ratification by the League Of Ma tions of Palestine mandate. Voters Of Montana. in the stateridf primaries today will express their pref. erences for the various offices to b, filled at the November election. incisd- | ing a successor to Henry L. Myers ir the United States senate. | Spirited contests for the United State, senatorial and gubernationai nomination. | will reach a climax in the primaries t' be held in California today. The cam paign has been one Of the most vigor ous in the history of. the state.
 The National Frsternsi Congress O America. comprising ninety-six sorietie with a combined membership Of nor than 5000. 600. will meet in Montreal to day for its annual conventions.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29

the Chicken Farm road. Ford car driven by " H. Wethereil came out of the side road just as the state. officer came along Brakes were applied in each case and, due to the wet and slip Fery highway, the state officer was thrown from his mount He was un- injured except for somerninor bruises but his uniform was somewhat damaged,
 Next Monday-Labor Day = will be observed as holiday throughout the town of Killingly. Manufacturing plants will close next Saturday noon until Tuesday morning of next week giving the employees a little vacation Business in Danielson will be generally suspended. At the postoffice holiday schedule of hoJws win be observed. Bad weather is interfering with steady ! progress being made. on. the state high. way east of here and also on the state aid roadway being built from Dayviiit Four Corners to Attawaugan. Both ol these contracts 1t is expected, will bS completed during the coming month.
 Miss Helen E. Awkward was at New trance to Connecticut college during tht coming month
 John A. Rills of New Bedford was . visitor with friends in Danielson Mos day.
 At this Tuesday, evenings caucu. the republicans of KfIingly will cleo [ delegateions to conventions to be helC during September
 The brick work for the comfort sta tion to be installed at the south side O the town hall building Is under way The stations will be completed during | the fall.
 Mrs. C. T. Thayer and chtddren Q. 1 Putnam are guests this week of Mf and Mrs. J. C. Witter of Cottage street
 Coroner Arthur c. Dill has been giv ing attention at Putnam to a case in volving oT- of the practicing physician of that city.
 State Officer A. W Williams returnes 10 duty Monday after vacation of on week.
 Miss Mary Burns of wiilimantdc i visiting Mfr. and Mrs. Martin T. Burn of Academy street.
 J. C. Witter was in North BrookfeI lMon4ay on DusineAs tsap. F
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
ChIearo Grnln ,Inrk.t.
HANKS HILL

Myron Boglisch is to be janitor of Storrs school the coming year.
 Mrs. John Worshansky. who has been i'll, has improved so as to be out
 Mrs. Mary Boghsch and son Myron were in Willimantic Thursday.
 Mrs. Henry Hanks motored to Spring field in Mfr. Hin's car Wednesday.
 Pears are plentiful this year on the Hin
 Mrs wayland Ide and Mrs. Mary Boglisch visited in Gurleyville Sunday Mrs. Ide having cottage there.
 School opens Sept. 5tlh
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
NORWICH NIGHT HILLTOP CASINO
 FRIDAY
 OLD AND MODERN DANCES.
year, formed a bullish influence.

year, formed bullish influence.
 Corn advanced early but more than lost the upturn later on selling by longs Receipts here were 500 cars and this took the edge off the demand, especially as 1t is expected there will be heavy run all through the week. Commission houses were rather persistent sellers despite the continued drought over a good part Of the belt and the expectation of bullish private reports to be given 10 the trade the latter part of the week.
 Oats followed corn and eased of with that grain but averaged higher. A lack of support, with scattered sell ing made lower range for provisions despite the strength in hog values.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
.ains were the few exceptions to the

gains, were the few exceptions to the downward trend.
 In the industrial and public utility group, Nassau Electric climbed ? points to a new high, while gains of a point each were scored by Detroit Union rail way 1-2's, Rio Grande and Western col lateral As and Marine sixes. Local trac- tion issues yielded slightly on announce ment of the mayors plan for taking OCT the transit system.
 Liberty 8 -1-2's advanced 20 points, but the other issues eased Dit.
 Total sales, (par value) were $15,5ss,- 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29

New York, Aug. 2s.-Copper steady 1: electrolytic spot and futures 13 7-sG14; tin steady; spot and futures 32.12; iron firm; No. 1 Northern $500 q $500; No. 2 Northern. 32.oo @34.0o; No. 2 Southern 20. DOC 24.00; lead steady: spot 5.90d 500; steady; East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery 6.2o@6.25 antimony, spot 5.25 d5.37.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29

Windsor.-The Windsor Canning cosn- pany. which has been operating with q small force during the past week, started operations on a large sca1e Monday and will increase the output to the full cs- packy of the plant
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
MONEY

New York, Aug. 27.-Call money firm high 4; low 8 3-4; ruling rate 34 |; closing bid 4 {; offered at f 1-2; last loan f. call loans against acceptances , 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
STOCKS.

The following IS T summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Er- change up to 3 P. NJ.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
.NLaSlRaEd

Af.rrs bald spot on Mr. John E+ttts:n's head
 Wpg oufcxiy. covered with e full -hair fE-pzth- May oth~l convincing reports proving efa- ieacYfo of Kotalko. s. Contains genuine bear oil and lothor potent Ingredients. Has induced harg rgzrowth whens salIs else ft Rfl cd . TeAh iEOIALKoEforey yourssH. 'ieyssf forE meta. .tsoHrlis and 1ckflirss's hoir. You may. obtain
 "a bon. .of~ Eeuunc. Kotaiko'at any sszy drug rt1ros Or nait 10 cents for proof box to Ectzi-7 Office B<-le. Stn.isa <. New Yssk
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
What Is Going On Tonish,

Motion Pictures al the Strand
 taudeville and Pictures at BroadwzJ Notion Pictures ss sr.sa Thsatra
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
COTTON
METAL MARKET

New York. Aug 2s.-Cotton spo steady middling 22.55.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-25

met at the door by Margaret Scott,
who was dressed as a little Puritan
maid. AS the guests were ushered
into the parlor their waist measures
were taken by two Colonial danes
who did not pinch in the least as is
shown by the amount of money taken
in. Misses Katherine Stewart and
Hester Scott opened the program by
singing beautiful duet. Mrs. Perry
gave reading of The First Thanks
giving" Mrs. Conner read a story,
Our Modern Thanksgiving; little
Margaret Scott gave recitation;
then followed tableau song and
stories, representing Colonial times.
Then followed a jolly turkey hunt,
led by two little Puritan maids. The
hunt led to the dining room where
two Colonial ladies, Mesdames Carson
and Leitch, served delicious refresh
ments. Mesdames c. E. Bolles, A. J.
Simonson, A. F. Carson, w. II. Con-
nor, j. f. Myers, r. p. Drury, and
George Stewart were the hostesses of
the afternoon.
The Park and Sunnyside divisions
met with Mrs. A. l.. Ransom. The
guests were waist measured which
amounted to a neat little sum. Mrs.
Ransom gave a Thanksgiving read
ing; then followed songs, music, and
charades and a delightfully."- pleasant
social time Then as Chrystene De
Witt played Thanksgiving march
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-25

the guests filed into the breakfast
room where a sumptuous Thanksgiv-
ing dinner was served. Beautiful
bouquets of chrysanthemums were
placed about the room. Forty five
ladies were served including several
guests.
The West Side and the Washington
Jefferson divisions met with Mrs. w.
A. Sheets and spent a pleasant after
noon. Measurements continued, but
grew no smaller. The program was
a very pleasing one. Mrs. S. P. Davis
gave reading, Mrs. A. w. Fahren-
valid gave a solo; Byrl Rogers and
Cleo Miller sang a duet, and Helen
Kershner gave a piano solo. Each
was well received. Then fol-
lowed Thanksgiving games and
stunts. Forty-five ladies enjoyed the
delicious refreshments which were in
keeping with Thanksgiving.
The Omega and Orchard divisions
met with Mrs. H. B. Mickey, forty
five strong. A splendid program was
given and a pleasant social time en-
joyed. Mrs. H. D. Martin and Mrs
H. H. Orland, in their usual pleasing
sang several duets. Mrs. J
A. Mcdaniel and Mrs. 1. r. Boyd each
gave readings, which were well re-
ceived. Then followed music and
social chat. Real Thanksgiving re-
freShmentS were dainty served
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-25
MARTHA MANSFIELD STAR IN
"QUEEN OF MOULIN ROUGE"

| No one need express surprise at her
splendid portrayal of the title role in
the Ray c. mallwood-Pyramid pic
ture, "Queen of the Moulin Rouge" by
Martha Mansfield. The role fits her
like a glove because in it she appears
as a dancer; and aas such she shone
lin the glittering revue nd extravagan-
zas of Broadway. She was the Cen
tury Girl" in Dillingham; and Zefg-
fields production of that name; she
was in the "Follies;' she was in A.
H. Woods stage production de luxe,
:" On With The Dance"
That is her background, her train
ing ere she became Eugene O'Brien's
leading lady in Selznick pictures, or
appeared with Tom Meighan in
g Civilian Clothes" or John Barry
more in DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde"
Since her debut on the screen Miss
Mansfield has played one role after
another. Even when she was lured
to the vaudeville stage the camera
beckoned and she found it's call re-
sistless But of all of these roles
none was ever as eminently suited
to her personality and training as the
part of Rosalie Anjou, the self-sacri-
ficing maiden of Normandy who
danced in notorious cafe in the
Paris underworld that the boy she
loved might achieve fame. A treat Is
in store for her followers and for all
lovers of the silent drama who admire
convincing portrayal when Martha
Mansfield is seen in "Queen OF the
Moulin Rouge" which will be pre-
sented commencing Tuesday, at the
Liberty Theatre.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs Frank A. Belts en-
tertained Friday evening at their
home on Polk street in honor of their
guest, Miss Myrtle Johnson, Of Gar
field The evening was spent with
cards, Mrs G. r. Beckman receiving
the ladies' prize for the highest score,
and George Miller the mems prize.
The Ladies Aid of ST. Peters
Lutheran church will hold sale Fri
day evening, December 1, in the base
ment Of the church, on Third street.
Lunch will be served at 6 o'clock,
and the sale will take place immedi-
ately after. A general invitation is
extended.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-25

Mrs G. H. Sanders entertained the
Fortnightly club, on Wednesday even
ing. at a charmingly appointed seven
O'Clock dinner party at her home on
North Main street. Beautiful and uni
que place cards marked the places
candy flower bouquets for the ladies
and buttonhole bouquets for the
gentlemen. In the center of the table
was an epergne of beautiful chrysan-
themums. Mrs. George Rubedew, OF
Post Falls, Idaho, and Gerald Hodgins
were the guests of the club.
The Alert Bible class of the Metho-
dist Sunday school, with their teacher,
Mrs. E. r. Headley, met Wednesday
evening in Epworth Hall and enjoyed
most delightful $50 o'clock banquet.
The husbands of the members were
the guests. After the banquet the
evening was spent socially. The men
were unanimous in the request to have
the good time repeated
The Pythian Sisters met Tuesday
evening in the banquet room in the
Odd Fellows hall, and enjoyed a very
delightful $50 o'clock banquet. Mrs.
Myrtle Mitchell, grand chief, was pre-
sent and gave very instructive talk.
This was followed by pleasant social
hour. Thirty-five members were pre-
sent.
Mrs. Andrew Mortensen entertained
on Sunday at pleasant dinner at her
home on East A street The guests
included Mrs. c. NJ Matheny, Miss
Cassie Matheny, and r. D. Hasbrouck.
The Ivyhurst club met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. George M. LOOMS
at her home on South Almon street. |
After an interesting business session
the time was spent socially. Mrs. Roy |
Holman was a guest of the club. The /
hostess, assisted by her daughter, Mrs.
Otto Stillinger, served delicious re-
freshments
The Young Mothers club met We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Howard
Frazee on South Washington street.
The attendance was good and as usual
q profitable and pleasant afternoon ,
was enjoyed by all. Following the ,
business session the time was spent
socially. Mrs. Frank Burch, Mrs. Mil
ton Frazee, and Mrs. George Warner
were guests of the club Dainty re- :
were served by the hos :
tess.
One of the most enjoyable affairs
u the week was given on Thursday :
evening, by the girls belonging to
he college class of the Methodist a
sunday school, in honor of their
aewly-elected teacher Mrs. H. D.
dartin, at the home of DR.. and Mrs. I
". II. H. Forsyth. The girls met q q
at o'clock, in the artist ?
ally decorated rooms of the Forsyth =
ONE, where yellow and white chry
were used in great pro-
lsfon. The table was pretty in vel :,
wv and white, in the center an :
pergne of beautiful chrysanthemums :,
f yellow and white Covers were r
i'd for thirty-five The viands, tit :
r an epicure, were served in three -
purses. Kathleen Stewart, the class
resident, in a pleasing manner, bid
rs. Martin hearty welcome as class II
lstructor. Mrs Martin. in few 6
ell chosen words, responded to the sc
pressive welcome. All left for 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-25

KIeng the attention of the bholder the
American Red Cross chartered by
relief organization the dome of the Capitol Washington
which supermposed
the Annual
has been striking nnumerabe
sensations of the famous
York artist of wide 1t will be displayed
during the Roll Call
when the Red Cross membership be enrolled